Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1922 — Page 7

JULY 19, 1922

Will Rogers Plays Ichabod Crane in “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”

Will Rogers will be Ichabod Crane, the lanky Yankee schoolmaster In a movie adaptation of Irving's “Sleepy Hollow." Just why movie producers have overlooked this story for movie Use is hard to understand. “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Is one of the best known works in literature. Every school child has to digest It, whether he thinks he is going to like it or not.

Lois Meredith has been engaged to play the role of Kathrine Van Tassel, belle of Sleepy Hollow. Ben Hendricks, Jr., will be seen as Brom Bones, Nemesis of Ichabod. Others will include May Foy, Bernard Reinold, Downing Clarke, Robert Ayerton. George Pelzer, Charles Graham, Marie Trudeaux, Ann Eggleston and many others. August Release Announced. Marie Corelli some time ago wrote “The Young Diana.” It has been made into a movie by Cosmopilitan Productions with Marian Davies in the role of Diana May. Diana is first seen as a young girl radiant in her youth and beauty. Then a great disappointment comes into her life. Twenty years pass and she appears wan. spiritless, drawn, drab and slouchy. A chemist thinks he has discovered a chemical which will restore youth and beauty. He tries it on Diana. Well, it isn’t difficult to make a woman like Marian Davies pretty. The chemical is a success. On View Today. The following attractions are on view today: “Here Comes the Bride.” with Elizabeth Patterson, at the Murat: “The Syncopated Hotel," at the Lyric: musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “The Ordeal," at the Apollo: “The Night Rose." at the Ohio: “Reckless Chances," at the Isis “A Question of Honor,” at the Circle; “A Poor Relation.” at Mister Smith’s; “The Sea Lion," at the Colonial, and “The Timber Queen,” at the Regent.

Ant Lions Are Ferocious and Mean Insects Bu PROF. il. J. ELROD. Chair of Biolopy, University of Montana. Ant lions are insects. They bear no relation to lions in structure or j appearance, but have habits very i similar. The term is applied to the young insects. The adults are very much like dragonflies in appearance, with long bodies and delicate gauzy wings. ; They are rather poor fliers and are easily captured. The young are wholly unlike the adults. They very much resemble a soft young potato beetle. They live in sandy places, 1 generally about rivers and lakes. The j young villain crawls under the sand flips his head, tosses the sand upward and backward, making a little pit. at the bottom of which he lies in wait for prey. His body is cov ered. only his large jaws extending into the pit. Along comes a luck less aun f , dragging a heavy load, and topples into the hole. The ant scrambles desperately to get out, but by vigorous jerks of the head Mr. Lion throws sand and keeps him falling. Woe to the aunt tyhen the ferocious jaws are reached. They close in a death grip, and all is over for the ant. The same fate awaits a beetle or other insect that may fall into the j pit. The ant lion “plays possum.” It takes an expert to find him in his lair, for he feigns death, and cannot be distinguished from a dozen little stones. But wherever pits are seen j in the sand there ant lions may be j found. It takes keen eyes and skill to j get them, so well protected are they , by color and surroundings. PRIZES FCR ARTISTS Riley Memorial Association to Select Best Posters. Many State artists have taken keen interest in the poster contest of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial .-is- ; sociation in connection with the cam- \ paign for raising $2,000,000 building fund for the hospital. Prizes of $l5O and three original paintings by famous artists will be awarded the winners. Announcement also has been made j of a SIO,OOO contribution to the build- j ing fund from William H. Block. Chamber of Commerce Grows The membership of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is growing. Among business firms and persons who recently have joined are Charles A. McKeand, Roy E. Glidewell, Permalife Storage Battery Company, R. L. Hill, Burton Theatrical Booking Office. Atlas Sand and Gravel Company, Stewart W. Ruch. Advertisers’ Press. F. E. Janes Realty Company, and Frank H. St eightoff.

V %i\ \ You Can Enjoy Perfect Clean- \ /i'Jg ?•£' \ Ironing and Washing \ r \ With Ease and Economy V My ' \ By Using \ j|\ \ Apex Electric Cleaners \ jf V i Rotarex Electric Clothes Washers jVsL. u V Rotarex Home Double Roll Ironer Demonstration in Your Home : Without Any Obligation ->! V> 'V THREE DAYS’ W FREE TRIAL Phone Cl rcle 7108 Today For These Labor-Saving Devices Apex Electric Cleaner Cos. 540 Century Building

“A Poor Relation”

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WILL ROGERS.

Will looks like an undertaker in this movie, eh? Well, he isn’t. He is just poor relation in “A Poor Re- j lation,” now at Mister Smith's. He is making a real movie, which is a ! screen adaptation of “The Legend of I Sleepy Hollow.”

BUILDING PERMITS

General Finance Corporation, dwelling'. 49 Hawthorne Lane. $5,000. General Finance Corporation, dwelling. 50 Hawthorne Lane. $5,000. Genera! Finance Corporation, dwelling. 54 | Hawthorne lane, $5,000. Guthrie-Thompson Company, dwelling. 1091 West Thirty-Fourth, $3,800. Guthrie-Thompson Company. dwelling. 1095 West Thirty-Fourth, $4,500. Guthrie-Thompson Company. dwelling 1101 West Thirty-Fourth, $4,500, R. O. Glidewell. dwelling. 130 North Shelfield. $4,700. Richard Cordell, double. 2052 Katherine, $3,500. Charles Brandt, double. 330 North Dearborn. $7,500. Charles R Yoke, dw-elling, 5114 Carrollton. $3,500. County Investment Company, dwelling, 1114 Bancroft. $3,400. A. Shenacker. dwelling, 4075 Winthrop. 1 $326. Rcy E. Shirley, dwelling, 1638 East Southern. $1,300. Margaret J. Shirta. garage, 3038 Park, $350. R G. Slagle, garage. 131 West TwentySeventh. SBO6 Jose-Kuha Lumber Company, dwellln., 3406 Guilford. $7,000. Harry Robinson, double. 418 Southeastern. $9,000. W. B. Wood, dwelling, 1818 Dawson, $1,900. Joseph L. Start, dwelling. 47 South Chester." $2,000. Harry R. Kruse, addition. 1317 McLain. $920 Anna J. Grafton, reroof. 2211 Broadway, j $325 William T Fletcher, reroof. 1833 North Alabama. S2OO. Wi'iam F. Kos. dwelling. 424 Graceland i $4,000. Clarence J Braun, addition. 4426 F. Twenty-First. $250. Lewis N. Firestien. garage. 317 N Pemard. $175 Ernest N. Davis, porch. 151 W TwentySixth. $1,250. The Washington Company, dwelling. 4811 Guilford. S4OO Georgia Spiddy. addition. 432 Orange. >6.000. William Waddell, garage. 2007 College. $122. C. E. Baker, addition. 1344 Kealing. S6OO. O. P McMahan. dwelling. 642 E. Twentieth. $3,000.

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two $ into a bottle containing thre of Orchard White, which an store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fraj grant lotion into the face, neck, arms i and hands each day, then shortly no*o the beauty and whiteness of I your skin. Famous stage beauties use this ! ! lemon lotion to bleach and bring that j i soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, j | also as a freckle, sunburn and tan i bleach because it doesn’t irritate. — ■ Advertisement.

Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and overworked; if they itch, ache, bum or smart, go to any drug store and get a bottle of BonOpto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass cf water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings. Not*: Doctor* lay Bon-Opto (trengtheni *ylight £0 per cent in a week’* time in many instances.

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES’ , t Dollar Day Again Thursday —Come Early

Men’s Sports Shirts $1 Each A Cleanup by a Manufacturer Oxford cloth, mercerized pongette, percales and similar fabrics, some of the shirts with tub silk collars; striped, plain white or colors, fancy stripes, light and dark designs: high grade workmanship; remarkable values.

Other Values for Men and Boys

Men’s Pajamas, $1 Suit Two-piece regulation styles; plain tan, blue, lavender and other colors; pockets; fiber silk loop ,'asteners; sizes B. C, D. Also a few nightshirts at the price. Men’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 Several styles; all summer weights; firsts and seconds included ; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Cottonade and Khaki Trousers, $1 Pair Excellent values; sizes up to 42 waist.

Men’s Hosiery Plain cotton, $1 dozen. Double sole and heel, cotton, 8 pairs for 91. Mercerized cotton, 6 pairs for sl. Plain and fancy clocked silk, 2 for 91-

Men’s Handkerchiefs, $1 Dozen Red and blue bandanas; flna grade.

Dollar Day Values in Children’s Wear

Kiltie Skirts and Pongee Blouses, Two for $1 The skirts are of wash fabrics; sizes 8 to 12 years. 1,200 Pair* Children’s Socks, Six for $1 Highly mercerized, fancy roll top. fast colors in combinations of pink, gold, blue; sizes 4Vs to 0; seconds. 175 Pairs %-Length Sports Hose, Three Pairs for $1 Fiber silk, In novelty dropstitch patterns, tolled cuff, blue and rose, -lzes to 10; flrat quality. Children’s Underwear, 2 for $1 Knit union suits, loose knee, built-up shoulder straps; also nainsook. athletic style, with buttons at waist; also white nainsook with pink cbambray bloomers attached. Sizes 2to 12 years.

YARD GOODS Dress ginghams *tf| T 1 U aril “ y * If) Yfk $ 1 (Small lot*) * V JL UOO JL Accumulated small lots, odds and ends. etc. 36-Inch Sllkolene, 7 Yd*., $1 4CMnch Tubing, 4 Yards New assortment of patterns for $1 Yard-Wide Percale Rem- kl lnd '" n mbing; full nants, 10 Yards, $1 bleß '* h: threa,] 1,500 Yards of remnants; Table Damask, 2 Yards, $1 pattern s. Plall1 ’ " ght " nd dar “ 36 " lnch Skirting, 4 Yds., $1 _ , , _ . Renfrew- white skirtings, In 2,000 Yards 1 owel- several very good patterns; fine for sports skirts. ing, 10 yard!, $1 Flne Percsls , 5 v>r()J , or A w’ell known brand; $1 remnants. Brown kitchen. Kltra fln o weave; yard wide, huck, twill, glass, roller, good assortment of shirting and absorbent toweling. dress patterns; fast eolorß. 32-Inch Gingham. 4 Yards Standard Percales, 6 Yards for $1 for $1 Rates. Treffan, Zephyr, ging Fine, soft finish; good wear; hams; assorted cheeks, plaids, assorted light patterns; gray stripes. or blue grounds; yard wide

Women’s Under Apparel at Dollar Day Prices

750 Union Suits, 4 for $1 Fine combed yarn, tight knee, huilt-up shoulders. Sires 36 to 44. SECONDS. 300 Pairs Crepe Bloomers, 3 for $1 Reinforced, full cut; pink only. Silk Pongee Vests and Step-Ins, $1 Each Natural and colors. Pure silk pongee, well tailored, neat styles. Limit two to customer 300 Tailored Envelope Chemises, 3 for $1 Fine soft muslins, novelty stitching. 300 Pairs Cotton Hoee, 8 Pairs for $1 Fine combed yarns, seamed back, reinforced toe and heel; cordovan and black; SVS to 10. 2,000 Pairs Fiber Silk Hose, 3 Pairs for $1 Seamed back; fashion marks; black. white, cordovan. beige, gray; 8% to 10; SECONDS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1 Pure linen; white; full size. Very special. Men’s Knitted and Silk Ties, Three for $1 Containing a large number of styles; better than usual values. Boys’ Khaki Pants, Two Pairs for $1 Ages to 16; three pockets, belt loops Also boys’ crash pants, same price. Boys' Blouses, Two for $1 Dark and light colors, sports and regular collars; sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Wash Suits, Two for $1 Made of genuine Peggy cloth, neat stripes; 2 to 6 years. Boys’ Khaki Flapper Suits, $1 Each Just about 100 suits at this price; two-piece, good quality. 100 Children’s Overall Suita, Two for $1 Khaki and blue; extra special at the price.

300 Children’s Dresses, Two for $1 Ginghams and ehambrsys; ages 2 to 6 years. 100 Children’s Sweaters, $1 Each All-wool yams; 2 to 8 years. Tuxedo and slipover styles. 300 Children’s Dresses, $1 Each Gingham, ehambraj, organdy; some with ruffling, others with organdy collar, cuffs and sashes. Ages 2 to 6 years. 600 Pairs Children’s Cotton Hose, Eight Pairs for $1 Carded yarns, ribbed, black or cordovan; 5Vi to 10; seconds. 200 Children’s Ralncapet, $1 Each These cap** have hoods attached, blue and red; sizes 6 to 14 years.

500 Petticoats, 2 for $1 Special Purchase Cotton taffetas, lustrous sateens; plain tailored styles, some with fancy ruffles; plain colors, fancy novelty shades; all full cut; all sizes; all lengths. 500 Envelope Chemises, 2 for $1 Tailored or lace and embroidery trimmed; fine muslin. 300 Muslin Nightgowns, 2 for $1 Samples, odd lots; full cut. Sizes 16 and 17. 300 Muslin Petticoats, 2 for $1 Substantial quality; embroidered flounce and dust ruffle. 600 Bandeaux, 6 for $1 Newly purchased. All kinds of fabrics; meshes. brocades, etc.; pink. Sizes 32 to 46. 180 Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, $1 Each Empire style, ribbon trimmed, floral designs; all sizes.

AKING every dollar do more than it* *** usual share—that’s the function of the Downstairs Dollar Day. All sorts of merchandise every bit dependable is gathered together at the lowest prices we can give. The advantage comes to the discerning shopper who buys generously. As Customary, No Phone, Mail, C. O. D. or Layaway Orders Can be Accepted for Dollar Day Merchandise

250 Women’s Hats A Special Purchase — Straw, straw and felt, combjna- $ 1 tion cloth hats in gay colors—all Jh exceptional values. i

For the Home —Specials

Pillowcases, 5 for $1 Round thread pillowcases. 15x38 Inches Full bleach. Napkins. $1 Dozen Mercerized damask pattern, not hemmed; 10-lnoh size. 100 Tablecloths. $1 Each 58x58 inches. Mercerized cotton damask, hemstitched. LIMIT TWO TO CUSTOMER.

250 Stamped Dresses, 2 for $1 Children’s dresses and aprons, made of flne tub fabrics and stamped ready for embroidery. Some of the pieces have patches, etc., ready for working.

300 Women*s Novelty Handkerchiefs, $1 Dozen Embroidered corners, novelty weaves, and some all-linen handkerchiefs are included; all neatly hemmed.

1,500 Pairs Pure Silk and Fiber Silk Hose, 2 Pairs for $1 Specially Purchased Three-seamed back; highspliced heel; deep garter top; black, white, cordovan, beige, nude, suede; to 10. SECONDS. 300 New Corsets, $1 Each Brocade, coutil; pink or white; medium low, low, medium high bust; long and short skirt; four satin hose supporters; nonrusting boning; 23 to 30. 600 Women’s Knit Vests, $1 Dozen Built-up shoulder. swi3B rib; 34 to 38 only. SECONDS. Knit Union Suits, 2 for $1 Pink and white; loose, fight or shell knee: built-up tubular shoulders and bodice top; 36 to 50. Open or closed style.

L. S. Ayres & Co.—Downstairs Store

71 Crocheted Quilts. $1 Each Full size. Just a small lot. 300 Kitchen Towel*, 8 for $1 tExtra quality; blur harder. Size 17x35. 600 Turkish Towels, 8 for $1 Guest size; extra heavy; full bleached. 300 Bath Towel*, 2 for $1 Jacquard pattern, heavy doublethread towel; pink and blue border at ends. SECONDS.

Women’s Wash Waists, $1 Each Cotton waists in new Bummer styles, trimmed with neat embroidered collars, some with ratine collars and cuffs; some have Embroidered fronts. Sizes 36 to 44.

A Great Downstairs Dollar $ Shoe Sale $ Women's and Girls' White Canvas jf'J& With high Cuban and low heels; for dress and J evening wear. Sizes 2% to 8; wide widths; but r~ Women's One-Strap Slippers heels. All

For Boys—White Canvas and and Brown Sports Shoes Brown or black trimmed, with ankle guard; SECONDS; very serviceable; 11 to 6. Gunmetal and brown calf high shoes, sizes 9 to 2.

All These Shoes at a Dollar a Pair

Ready Wear from $1 to Five Dollars Including a Startling Group of Dollar Day Values 175 Women’s Dresses —at a Dollar Each Linene sleeveless dresses, in bright colors; simple ginghams, and a great number of soft light weight voile dresses in henna, blue, lavender and brown, with white dots, and in several daintily printed designs as well. Some of these have imitation lace collars, others have ribbon trimming, and some have organdy collars and cuffs; a few are soiled or damaged. 16 to 42. 41 Women’s Cotton Sleeveless Dresses at $2 These are mostly clear white, there are a few blues and greens; all of soft cotton gaberdine, with armholes and pockets piped with self or contrasting color. Big pearl buttons trim the pockets. There are scarcely two garments with identical pockets. Belted. 16 to 40. 83 Juniors’ Kiltie Skirts at $2 Each Checks of black or brown and white, in wool, are most of the kilties, with their smart little suspender uppers. Then there are darker wools with stripes of stitching, and with very wide or very narrow belts. Plaited in wide and narrow, box, knife and inverted plaits. 6to 14 years. A Rack of Odds and Ends at $3 Sleeveless dresses of flannel, prunella, tricotine, jersey and tweed; cape dresses of tweed. A few tweed suits on this rack. 16 to 40. 34 Fiber Silk Eponge Skirts, $3 Striped or with large plaid checks in self color; large buttons. Immensely attractive. 24 to 31. Wool School Dresses for $5 Each Surely—You Can Buy Them I\/ow and Save Greatly Five Good Styles—Typical Dollar Day Values at $5 These are regulation navy blue wool serge dresses, such as every mother needs for her girl’s school wear. They are a most unusual special purchase—far in advance of the season—and they certainly spell economy. Separate wool serge middy, with plaited skirt White galatea detachable waist, with plaited wool serge skirt; silk tie. An individual blue wool serge dress, with plaited skirt; daintily embroidered on cuffs, collar and belt. One-piece dress, plaited from a deep yoke, of wool serge; belted, with pockets. 6 to 20 year§.

Children's Oxfords Two-toned combinations with patent and brown apron effects; good sewed soles; to 2. Rubber Boots Sizes 10 to 2. Sportsman or short top.

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