Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1922 — Page 3

SHANK REGARDS A. J. BEVERIDGE PROPER LEADER Says New Eliminated by His Newberry Vote and Mayflower Trips. Special to The Times. GARY, Ind., Feb. 9.—Organization of a Beveridge-for-Senator Cl'ub was begun here last night following a meeting held at the Emerson school auditorium at ■which Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of Indianapolis, was the principal speaker. Mayor Shank went after Senator Harry S. New In typical Shank style terming him “Newberry New” and “Mayflower New” and saying the people of Indiana wanted a Senator who would look after the interest of the people and not spend his time in running around on week-end pleasure trips. I have talked with folks from all parts of the State and they tell me that 1922 is going to be a real batle.t” said Mayor Shank. “We hare got a chance to put a real fighter at the head of our ticket. The Democrats are cocky. With Beveridge on the ticket we can beat them sure. This is a good year to be sure. “If we go on the defensive we are goners. If we dodge we are licked. If we go out and carry the battle to the opposition we're sure winners. Beveridge is the man to lead the fight. He'll keep the opposition on the run from the start. He’ll put the pep into the Republican workers everywhere. We need him on the ticket and we need him in the Senate. • The folks decide the elections. The folks will back Beveridge every time. tThe folks are for him because he's for the folks. He’s the biggest man we've got and the biggest Is none too big for the Senate job.” Mayor Shank compared the records of

MOTION PICTURES \ Riding a race with the $ DAWN FROM OVER THE RIM fc OF THE WORLD THUNDERING j OOW.TOTOf P.KS.T- j i Here They Come: liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Ifriiiiiiiiiiiiiii) miiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiif \ i CAN you MAKE THEM OUT? $ WHO THEY ARE? HOW MANY? J WHERE BOUND? WHENCE THEY i COHE? . > \ you WILL IN TIME -THEYRE ( \ NEARER NOW..YOU CAN HEAR THE STACCATO CLATTER OF HOOFS' ON \ THE FLINTY EARTH, SEE THE FOAM 5 't OH THE FLANKS’ ~ ~~ ~ ~ I \ they're \ THE FOUR HORSEMEN \ | OF THE APOCALYPSE j \ COMING to the OHIO Theatre ! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, with ‘J \ RUDOLPH VALENTINO J First Time at Popular Prices |

CONSTANCE TALMADGE! “polly of In >aimg THE FOLLIES” ■r—nTT- . T f_T,- r . iMyirri t—mu T-ii mmiWWinTM Priscilla Dean “CONFLICT” I I International Christie Sft. f f l*-€HL Cy Kens Weekly Comedy vqpg I | ETHEL CLAYTON uihmntmi “Her Own Money” LCENTCKY COMEDY, ‘THE CIRCUS CLOWN”-Foi NEWS WEEKLY YLhambra prices always the same. Afternoon, 15<t and 20c; Night, 20c and 25c. ENGLISH’S—TON ITE MAT I E j && MARCUS SHOW OF 1921 ™‘ C T g££SS PRICES: Night, 50c to *2. Matinee, 50 c to sl. o oy * f C\m\ QUATC fob box office sale today-. 0,01 1 {jUUU OL/ii D 4 BUSHELS MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR CAST THAT GOES TO CONDON-4 EATS - IKE.UNO. Nights: 50r - $2.50. Saturday Mat. 50c - $2. Wednesday Mat., BOc - *1.50.

New and Beveridge, saying the Congressional Record bore the records of the two men. He referred to the Record, showing that Beveridge sent back checks for $25,000 that had been turned over to him for use in his election, but said New had never done such a thing. He said New was one of the men who stood by Newberry; that the people would not stand for any such actions. "If It had been left to the folks of Indiana Newberry would never have got by. I’ll bet a dollar to a ringtail doughnut on that proposition," said Mr. Shank. TRACTION HEAD ASKS FOR BIDS Indianapolis & Cincinnati Line May Be Extended. Bids for the construction of a traction line from Rushville to Cincinnati | have been asked by the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company, Charles L. Henry, president of the company, has annoi need. The road would be about seventy miles in length and would cost approximately $4,000,000. The new traction line would extend from Rushville, through Andersonvllle, j Metamora, Brookville, Harrison, Ohio, and i Cincinnati. The work will begin within ! a short time, according to Mr. Henry, if thq cost is fonund not to be prohibitive. The road would complete a direct traction line between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Oh, Girls! LONDON, Feb. 9.—Miss Brlta Benedicks, talented niece of the Swedish Minister to England, says of the modern girls. “They have nothing to talk about. They spend too much time with theaters, sport, dancing and clothes."

FEDERATION TO SUPPORT MINERS Gompers Pledges Backing in Event of Strike. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The American Federation of Labor intends to support staunchly the miners should a nationwide coal strike come. That organization holds, too, it Is up to union labor to see that both railroading and mining are restored to proper functioning and properly serving the people of the country. President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor made these points clear today in an interview with the United Press.—Copyright, 1922, by United Press. Murder Thrill in Court CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 9.—Acting out a muider in the chief criminal court, the counsel for the accused man demon strated that he could not have fired the fatal shot. He was immediately freed.

AMUSEMENTS immmdmmm isii—iiiiiiiihiii run i ~i M urTt tonight? 8:15 I Last 4 Performances The Bohemians, Inc., Present GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Second Annual Production (First Time In Indianapolis) Original Greenwich Village Theater . Cos., and Production. Nights, ft to $2.50; Sat. MaGJ>Oc_toJktj Seats 9 A. M, Today 3 Nights Only Next Monday, Tuesday, \Vednes<iay| SK. 11. fift JULIA OTHERN I¥i ARLOWE Monday: Merchant of Venice. | Tues.: Hamlet. Wed.: Taming of I the Shrew. PRICES: | 3 NIGHTS. TO BEGIN TUCKS.. FEB 16. ONLY MATINEE SAT CHD AY Seats Nfcxt Mon. 9 a. m. —2 Box Offices mt MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW Price*: Eves., *l. $1.50, $2. $2.50, $3. Satnrday Matinee, sl. $l5O, $2, $2.50. KEITH’S I Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Miss Venita Gould “IMPRESSIONS” of Weil Known Players MK. RICHARD KEAN Scenes from Famou* Plays 808 Jt TIP Introduced by Bob Lee 4 casting mkllos Aerial Novelty HILL MAHONEY Why Be Serious? LOU A JEAN ARCHER “Tailor-Maid" CARLISLE A LAMA I, “The Interview” SPECIAL ATTRACTION Weaver Brothers “ARKANSAS TRAVELERS” Original Handsaw Musicians Lesop'n Fable* Pat he New* Topic* of the I>ay VIGHT PRICES —3G<\ lUic, FI.IO M ATI NK KS—ON E- It ALF PH IC E

OONTINFOCS VAUDEVILLE K LYRIC! "WIT AND WISDOM” FRANK BUSH 8 BIG NEW o H FEATURES O M fiajicJnir In tho Lyric BaII Room, BK Afternoon and Evening: n H mi/ Two -Shows Jr M FI V\ Dally, 2:15, 8:15 JIM MI £ COOPER AND lIIS “BEAUTY REVUE” Till* coupon and I(c entitle* lady to reserved seat, week day matinee. MOTION PICTURES

ONLY THREE MORE DAYS Cecil B. DeMllle's Paramount Super Production “SATURDAY NIGHT” is being received by everyone as a picture that bespeaks the talented director’s ability to do the unusual. It is a picture that proves the old adage that oil and water won’t mix. Ask anyone—they’ll tell you it’s wonderful. LOEW’S STATE

ijnMNA MM 'UMUy,TUUUMMI, IkBUUAKI , 1922.

The 2nd Friday of the “Pettis February Events” Brings Buying Opportunities Without Equal! YARD 1 SBwpfei/ lhots Why You Con Boy GOODS! !!!!!!! I\J ¥-¥*airQ Black Bloomer Satine, 20c 35° Bordered Marquisette, 1 ▼ w JLA wvr Y . 19c Yard ~ “ la * lu A splendid grade, double thread gs A special lot, black only. Small marquisette, with a lacy style border g _ it c 11 , .y, > a>/ii r- • j , f) quantity at this low price— und ribbon edge, white only. a 1 tlClt SflOlllCl 0611 Clt QTICi 90/ t YICICLy Clt II Yd sl'9B Scrim Curtains, 1 Samples! Which means that THESE Hats were made just a little Up Bair a bit BETTER than usual! The Pettis artist has sketched three of them NXk Special Lot of Dress Grng- T<ace Edge Krrlm Curtains, made g —^ ut you have no idea how many totally different hats there are in the fijly f a hams, 16c Yard stitched Sh bor r de'r a and l finished wUh | lot! Some are of silk, some of straw, and many of satin and hair com- § Another lot for tomorrow * aeiiinv * lace edge. | binations! And the bright spring colors are splendidly brought out in JB! S new spring styles and colorings-- *’ Filet Curtain Nets, 89c Yard 1 the embroidery, flower and ornament trimmings. Just 93 hats to sell (j W! 1 s'* A double threa<! Quaker Lace of Friday at $2.00. Come ear > . [gsgg 1 <bc Yd. fine quality, in dainty conventional B Petti* mlUlnery, second floor. r A Inch All Wool storm Serge white and lvory ' will mill—rtf .Sri;.Vrt”c£! JS\S2S?VI (j Real Leather i fi Men’s $3.50 I I Men’s $7.50 Tan | 31.19 Yd. ---■ Hand Bags J | Narrow Weave j | *£££££ Black Dress Silks, SI.OO Yard | i y Corduroy Pants n Yafifl wide staple Satin Messaline N , S 1 / Cf/* I 3 Size* 36 to 44. and Taffeta Silk*. Friday only at H Han and kerchief S! I 1 # g O OQ I 3 i I I Tes. real leather. The kind | 1 C/ 1 Vrl §* Get ’Em Friday. M 9 that usually sell up to $1.48. B a Sizes 3C to 42 waist men*- a JL Z Cl. r. g s Many different styles Friday B g ure; belt loops and cuffs; well S Button-to-neck str’e. Splen- B -..treet floor. 3 Men’s I.V Corded and Satin 1 iit YOC. 1 i and Kuarante-ed to give g d*d driving coat of Goodyear g 1 . ... g m —Street floor. S g good wear. —Third floor. 3 brand. —Third floor. s 1 OSfHiaiSS!!K.Tju.amßfMal.'aMMyßj | Stripe Border Kerchiefs, full | | MMBmJi i Don t Miss S., | 3 for 29c I— | llll , M ||l M ||min I hi I | These!!! gy tj Women's Pure Linen Ker- B „ C \ .rssr”’" I asst, sss, srxja- 1 j WL a i.ti Are Those 1 <r jUp 3 for 35c | J, ” I ' 4 v i XGgF sq S 100 doten women'* lawn S % I A tVmgl/'QO fT ~i Jnts Bnncllla Beautl- h p kerchief* with white or col- S a IjUV Cl V / g , | fler ' Just ‘ 2 J ars ut - | | ored embroidered corner. M | J ° | ■: 31.79 fi 5cE^ ch „ Gingham Frocks I .•* W Davidson Hot Water Bot- || | ' -Street || W B n. 69c 14 H",BimillillWMlMlinni*BißHi*lHilllUlUUlßll*BWßllßHßßßfMnWiTO 1 I -- I 1 / I \ 111 fc fio Davidson Fountain & 150 Piects Ii I /ALs Hfes i // / 1 I 3 Jhm, t hli u s sample : Onlv -■ K ; LA 69c r NECKWEAR |i U W jHL ff f / |'W I JSlPitr*"• ■*- OQ,, | ••• f o . 1 I | S $ “ ? ■ ; : | $1 And $1.50 Values | Yes! But of Course You Know 1 Lace Collars. T,ace Collar B 0 TUof for Frid3.V Onlv!! ji lt f ' 3BBIK [,! and Cuff Rets, Vetoes, etc. A| | 1 **CtL r UCC *8 4 A IU “J W***jr.. 1 h special purchase of salesmen’s | They’re XRW! They’re smart! They're wonder- ; t" -ffTr^tFr £ g samples. j The “Cabinet” I j SJJ 'inuT 1 it G;Dlf.Fili;r.rt ' I LOOK pretty? As you can see in the sketch the ffll-j :|fi jj 11 itl a! - * Stamped H waist is made of plain colored Amoskeag gingham HU* o||l |L j iU; j {iJrii! I a Fountain Pen H and the skirt of the contrasting pin check gingham. X. Pillowcases R But what really makes It so desirable from a style fj}j\ 11 j\; 1 | sS“u m m N standpoint are the sash end patch pockets and the h-*-4iifV'if• ill 1! JXvw3 tb j. •1 & i *8 1 "I Pair! |j charming fluted ruffled effects of white India linen! || |g Regularly sold at $2.00 Made of extra good quality tnh- There’s No Use Talking — They’re —street floor. l"g in threo different patterns—hem- O "7*7 '2gT:irrTtrtrqj r ■wj.'iTsxwj inr !',r.n " n ' , “‘ d >,r " 81,1 -imh floor. 1 Beauties! And the Prxe Is Only $1.77 —FotDs house dress**, second floor. p A‘l and 1 I I I *i \ |Hiiiii,iiiiii!,iii!iiiiiiiirr:i! mu ■■•smsm** i i Hiik!i::'.i;dtii!iiiii!Hi!uiiffiitiiU!hUiiiHiiiii:iuiiniu.iiiiu!!iuuaiiaiii!;Buiiiimii!9GJiiß!in; r J i.imminK:raßiiaiiraßnißawiiiU!isaiu ; miHi! | ;wniifflW9iiaiiiiiiiHyiriiiixffliiiiiwwißhX , jrjj (4 Friday! A Big One-Day Sale of Boys’ 1 rTlimmr mcfflaiauiwwiwßimgwwffliaaMnwMM l \ I All-Wool Suits j I )j l\ With TWO Pairs Full 1 1 nflt Os all, the.e Bathrobe, ero of a REMARKABLE quality. 1 J | Lined Knckers! I P t<,ull7 wl f h t h° E fl ra r ai n fnd C lndTan pattern* Bpe* I Lj 6 lymaMmmmmmmmLmamri ——j sr.iiiwTWScmi: s.auwj V gn . vf'lfew I For Hi* Lordthip — g I Fancy Spanish I | WINDSOR 3 1J •; The BABY! a Onr regular 98c Combs, g g 1 i AWJ’iTmW ©OT ’ 9 TnCsntfl* Wool Bootees la I S mounted with '%ite stones, g g Regular 39c and 48e Tie*, g .At different styles. Some g 1 Friday only at s:l*. g § full cut. made of good quality §g i' i&py Jrtth a ptuk and blue trimming. S j —Street floor. 5 s silk, all colors in plain and 8 y Friday Only! | Very special 35c §j '• JT| pla,dß - —Street floor. | I Yes! all-wool Suits with I I Sets. '" Aqc | s 1 A*" 1 TWO pairs of full cutjuid full M E | Special at jc BatHToWelS | What a bargain! And they are * §; (J^inds’ 1 *n small, medium | | -f /\ a | Women’s Dark Tan g | splendidly tailored, alpaca lined Jgw'-igf A’ end large sixes. ?9c 3 M rn’w R . 0 and made in both single and H pi Special n <io..e. S § _ , , _ , , . g 1 QTRPFT I double-breasted models! Don't F ;’ h Tow^ f I 1 O I fvll.il. 1 1 n ,(oc (lit* Fridat SG 05 JF&W S 1 h '“'i terry. —street floor, g g /-vv CS'IDHC —Petti* boyJSilns tiafd uoor. miIWWM | UXr UKUb nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmm H 1 ———“ $2.95 BillliPl llllllMnnmiimilimiltinilllllllimlllllllltimilllllllinnilimnil ¥ I \ , P 72-Inch Sheeting | Think of getting the** B \ \ | Strap Gauntlets YH 1 I Bmart ’ new (perforated tnmBoys’ $1.25 Black 1 I j \ i I 1 uDC la * 1 | med) Oxfords at #2.95. They cu:^ a //} I I Medium weight, soft finish, I g bare the fashionable military Sateen Shirts /'/* !ytV 3 g§l unbleached Sheeting at § g * lee *®’ too ’ Street floor. W n\ I A special lot of NEW brown | | a yard. —Street floor. g !j | :^||^!inE^,;;;iai!;:;it .j;T U !jj^^. W^.*:a y g j mm j aMaa i U K*- 1 and beaver (all FIRST ‘jual- g Illllllllllll—B—■ /MC Y | T gr'^Sfi •"is*“w I ll ■■■■■*■■■■*■*■■■■■■■l 1 "“*• FrWa> —strwt'ti?-!’ * § I p , • , RlanL.lu i Neck sires isYa to it g tg g 1 ii Webster's 5 1.50 i I Plaict olanßets i Good weight and quality ft | Boys’ $1.75 Quality g I ! GJ9 oc- Q p a : 1 N sateen. While they last. g 1“C 1 —Third floor a g C<agie XVIJIt l-p, -9 1 g w .s Black limp back cover, a die- |§ g 1 1 Butt on-und or-tl.e-neck style. I jeWCil VeiOtlT 1 tionary for school, home and I 1 Double bed size Blankets In g ffiTllMlMimißllßlllHlillliilllllllUllllllllllllilißllllllUinillininiimnUUlliinililinMymit i Made in a variety plain color 1 QQp i office use New words Ulus- g S a full range of colors-52.25 fe I all-wool yams-warm as g SCariS, 0C j Just 100 Jn^ ‘he Jot. 1 1 a palr> -Fifth floor. | ■MB 1 toftSt -Third floor. g Beautifully lace "-8^ i g each. llfth 1 I $7.ool! PETTIS DRYGOODS CQ\ | r™t n r\oT f 1 ’yoTtsc a tore - est. 1 iinaiiiiinuiuiiuisuiiJoiiiiimiiiHiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiituiuiiiHiiuiaiiiiHsiiniiiiiiM

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