Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1922 — Page 3

AUG. 3, 1922

Olive Throws All Her Art Into Wild Dance of Paris Apaches

By ZOE BECKLEY (Continued) Bobby's honest face showed in pink his pleasure at the intimacy to which he was being admitted by Olive— Olive, "the Saraminto.” who was billed as a headliner on the Big Time. He went to the rack where the phonograph records were. He passed all in favor of a weird Oriental thing WITH A PROFESSION' ! SKILLFUL TOUCH OLIVE TRANS-i FORMED HERSELF INTO A SPANISH DANCER. to which Olive had danced the ‘‘Apache’' with Lee at the studio party where he had first seen her. Duncan Lee pu.led an automobile cap deep over his face, took off his collar, tied in its place a colored silk handkerchief and with an added touch or two became the stage version of the Paris Apache. MANY MINISTERS ATTEIPEAT Numerous Addresses on Program at Bethany —Stockholders in Meeting. By FLORENCE HACKLEMAN Timet Staff Correspondent BETHANY PARK, Ind., Aug. 3. Ministers have come from all parts of the State to attend the Ministerial Retreat in session here this week. The work opened today with the sermon outline on "The Law of Service in the Kingdom,” given by the Rev. H. H. Peters, Bloomington, 111. Two addresses, one by Prof. Alva Taylor, Indianapolis, on “The Race Problem,” and the other by Dr. W. E. Garrison on “The Old World Basis for the New World Reformation,” were on the program “John Wesley, the English Revivalist," was the subject of Dr. E. B. Barnes, Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. J. D. Garrison, spoke on “The Death of the Prophets,” At the conference on social service and law enforcement for women Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Deputy Attorney Gen- j eral of Indiana spoke on "Enforce-1 ment of Law.” The stockholders of Bethany Assembly held their annual meeting and the following directors were elected, Mrs. J. B. Holland, Bloomington, Ind., James Hughes, Brooklyn, Ind., W. E. >l. Hackleman, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. H. Lew s, Indianapolis; W. H. Newlin, Bicknell; Lee Tinsley, Remmington, Ind.; L. C. Howe, Vincennes, Ind. Hotel arrivals -were: Mrs. R. B. Rudy, Mrs. James Hodgson, Mrs. Henry French. Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, Mr. and Mrs Ed Jackson, Indianapolis; Mr. an l Mrs. W. F. Barbree, Rensselaer, Ind.; Charles W. Martz. Tipton, Ind.; Elwin Daniels, Monticello, Ind. FEAR~HARD WINTER Coal Thieves Busy—Police Receive Numerous Calls. Coal thieves fearing a fuel shortage have been preparing for the cold days of next winter. Each morning for a week police have gone to the Lake Erie & Western Railroad tracks near Nineteenth St. and have found from five to ten tons of coal dumped from the cars, but the thieves escaped. Later, after the police left the scene, the coal dumped along the railroad right of way disappeared. Patrolman Pearsey at 5 a. m. today surprised a gang of negroes who had roiled six tons of coal off three cars and hauled it into an alley near Nineteenth St. and Arsenal Ave. The thieves escaped, but the policeman captured three wheelbarrows. FORD PINCHED FOR SPEED Alert Officer Nabs Auto Manufacturer for Breaking Law. Bu United Neic LE ROY, N. Y.. Aug. 3.—A big Lincoln motor car raced through this town at a rate of speed which Officer Dampier, motorcycle cop, figured was forty-three miles an hour. Dampier stopped the car. Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer, said he was hurrying to Detroit. The chauffeur, who gave the name of George Burns, was fined S3O. “TIZ” FOR TENDER SORE, TIRED FEET The minute you put your feet in a “TIZ” bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. Howgood your tired swollen, burning feet feel. "TIZ” instantly V draws out the poisonons exudations that puff up your feet and "fkffW cause sore. Inflamed, sweaty feet. \tT fV) "TIZ,” and only V | iu/ "TIZ,” takes the pain j r' and soreness out of l / corns, callouses and -cv) bunions. Get a box Xt j of “TIZ” at any drug or department store for a few cents. Your feet are never going to bother you any more. A Whole year's foot comfort guaran#fee. —Advertisement

Olive flung her hair loose, dragged a lock of it over her eyes, hitched her black frock shorter and with a magic change of posture became the mate of Lee. To the nasal strains of the phonograph, its stealthy glide alternating with bursts of rage, Lee and Olive danced the familiar yet never stale little drama of the underworld—the slavish wooing by the woman, the cold, slow cruelty of the man, the gusts of sensuous embrace and violent flinging of the woman by the man after hts sated kiss. With such apparent sincerity was it done that when Lee dashed Olive to the floor and the girl lay there an Instant, seemingly stunned. Bobby leaped to his feet. So genuine and spontaneous a reaction was it on his part that when Olive, In time to the music, began to rise, the others—except Peggy—could not help a snicker at his expense. He blushed furiously.

Combined In One Delicious Bread Nature has given mankind two foods more - nearly complete in themselves than any other —whole wheat and milk. They’re combined in WARD’S HOMESPUN has never been baked.” __ —ALFRED W. Me- O A| | CANN, Food Expert of JLJ I.\. JL-4.*a. JL^ the New York Globe. “The Whole of the Wheat in the Whole of the Flour." A delicious combination of milk and 100% pure, old stone process, whole wheat flour, specially milled from Give WARD’S HOME- No. 1 Northern Hard Spring Wheat. The finest whole spun bread a wheat bread you have ever tasted. A substantial loaf, Standing order with weighing a fu.l pound and a half, your grocer today. 100 Per Cent Whole Wheat and Milk “Nothing Added—Nothing Taken Away” WARD BAKING COMPANY

on f**!—, M rryJfierA i _ • <raiv>\inericcm ■ or* other through trains 'PI ■ I j ol the lAiuiaville A Nashville R.R. - nHLJ® ffhe Heart Southbound THE PAN-AMERICAN Northbound I L! /V# P . t 8.15 am |Leaves cISCINNATI.. 1.-Art veal 8.40 pin ink _ •< A,\ f\T rha \aTIJIPQ 11.55 am Leaves LOUISVILLE Leaves 5.10 pm ■Ft v/ / FAWt 9.55 pm Arrives MEMPHIS Leaves 7,f5 am Jj ■ 1 4c*4t*£A 5.03 pm Leaves NASHVILLE Leaves IITOS pm lb IflV 10.27 pm Leaves BIRMINGHAM Leaves 6.42 am ‘ i ;*v ff fy 12.53 am_ Leaves...MONTGOMERY-,.Leaves 4.12 am IhntnnLar 6.00~am Arrives PENSACOLA.-1-Leaves 10.46 pm y 6.00 am Leaves M6BILE Leaves 11.12 pm ' 10-15 am Arrives-..NEW ORLEANS..-Leaves 7.00 pm SERVICE A LA CARTE Observation Car—Drawing Room-Two-Compartment and the prices are moderate , comparing very favor- Sleepers-Dlnlng Cars-Modern Steel Coachea ably with those of hotels and restaurants (no mu* far*) offering an equal grade of service. Parlor Car to Memphis ■SSSSSSSkSI Two other through train* to New Orleans, Memphis, etc., leave Cincinnati S:18 p. m. and Ha aMtjb % 10:31 p. m., and Louisville 10:10 p. m. and 3:30 a. m. For Information apply to M llirfrfl fk’ |BI H. M. Mounts T. P. A., 319 Merchants Bank Bl<lg., Indianapolis, Ind. Main 4311. J. H. Mi Hiked, 11. I’. A., Louisville, Ky.

Removes Hairy Growths Without Pain or Bother (Modes of Today.) It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from theso beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water. Spread this on the hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard against disappointment he careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. —Advert isement.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sutTerer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has he-.n tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the inott severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Alien of Rochester, N. V., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all stiff* rers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has Instructed druggists to guarantee it as above In every Instance. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. can supply you.,—Advertisement.

Olive was too good an artist to look at him, though she had missed nothing. Nor had Peggy. Winnie, herself Intent not only on the dramatic performance, but also on the unacted drama In the audience, was sorry for her cousin, though her pity was not un mixed with satisfaction that the girl was being punished for her shameless pursuit of Bobby. Winnie clapped enthusiastically when Saraminto and Lee came to their whirlwind finish. “Oh, more—more!” she pleaded, disregarding a savage look from!Peg. Olive kissed her hand gaily, and whispered to Lee to let her dance alone. From the phonograph rack he chose a selection and Olive, with a professionally skillful touch, transformed herself into a Spanish dancer. Four teaspoons she converted into castanets and began the feline, undulating dance Carmencita once made famous. With the burst of climax at the finale, Olive flung herself on one knee at Bobby’s feet, threw back her head in abandon, her scarlet lips quivering, her arms tensely outstretched in invitation. It was the perfection of artistic abandonment,

COOL COMFORTABLE CLEAN EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, Aug. 6—52.75 Round Trip Train leave* Traction Station 7 a. m. Details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, MA In 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOtfE NO DIRT

TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS We wish to emphatically state that the Barrett ©Hardware Company is not going to establish a branch store in Irvington, nor have we any connections whatsoever with any other hardware store, other than that at 532-634 East Washington street, where we have been in business for 40 years, BARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY 534 E. Wash. St. A Winchester Store MA In 3160

AFLOCKOFFORDS.ee/ A GANG 01 MINI m At WAY.. 00 Ihi JOIS lw| Hayes Bros. PLUMBIN.,- HF/TING and vmrn.MiNv - MAIN 24 9 3 AUiO 27-40.3 '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Even a clod would know enough to respond. And Bobby was no clod. (Copyright, 1932, NBA Service.) (To Be Continued.) The Dictionary of the Flapper OVER THERE —A warning that the girl lives too far to take a taxi. OUT ON PAROLE —A person who has been divorced PIPE DOWN —To lay off, to hush up. PLASTERED —Jammed Intoxicated. POCKET TWISTER —A gold digger, a flapper of expensive tastes. PUNK —Any sort of undesirable. PUT THE GLIMMERS ON —Take notice. REEL BOY—One who takes his girl to the movies continually. RITZY—A flapper who dresses like & vamp—black drew. Jet earrings, black socks. RUG HOPPER —A parlor hound who never takes his girl out.

Men’s TwoPiece Bathing Suits, sl*39 A regular $2.00 value; made with all-white rest, blue trunk and white web double buekla belt. Sizes S8 to 42. —Third floor.

• ‘ t ‘T/tidiUlS 61 W-0-N.D.E-R.F-U.L ft # Opportunities to Save Money! —That’s What We Offer in These 61 FRIDAY S-P-E-C-I-A-LrS!!

$2.50 Electric Hot Plates, $1.89 Each For boiling, frying, toasting and percolating. Made of steel and heavily nickel plated. —lt Element. Silk Dot Dress Voiles, 48c Yard 63c quality; 40 lnehea wide; brown and Copenhagen with assorted dots. —Street floor. Boys’ Knee Length Brownies, 29c Each ' Agea 3 to T year*; plain blue denim, blue and white stripes and khaki colored. WhlM (hey last, only each. —Third floor. Etamine Turmoile, 39c Yard 31 Inches wide. In bine and white. —Street fleer. Colored Dotted Swiss, 45c Yard In all the wanted •hades; small neat dots 'n self color*; one yard wide. —Street floor. Silk and Cotton Canton Crepe, SI.OO Yard M lnche* wide. In Copenhagen, brown, tan and black only. Wlday only at this special price es 91.00 yard. —Street floer. Fine Satin Foulards, $1.39 Yard In a variety es color* and designs, A regular $1.98 value. Quantity limited, so come early. —Street floor.

Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Sandals, SI.OO A broken lot of whit* canvaa oxford* and one-atmp tandala. Regular SB.OO value; on aale at 01.00 pair. —Street u oor. $2.00 and $2.50 Cut Glaas, $1.48 Each Just on* piece of a kind, representing factory samples of discontinued pattern* Mostly Coral cutting*. Every piece a real bargain. —Basement. 25c Jelly Stands, 18c Each Colonial pattern with either shallow or deep •haped-bowL —Basement. 9-Inch Flower Vases, 69c Each Blown glass with light cattlxigs of flowers And foliage. Assorted shapes. -‘-Basement. All-Wool French Serge, $1.59 Yard 64 Inches -wide. Navy blue. Sponged and shrunk. Friday only at 91.59 yard. —Street floor. Dinner Rings, 48c Each Imitation Jade and onyx dinner Rings, mounted in starling siJvsr. —street floor. Sterling Silver Barpins, 45c Each Very dainty pattern* mounted with white and colored #tones. Formerly priced at 08c each, but selling Friday at 45^. —Street floor. Plated Silverware, 3c Each Forks, Spoons and Batter Knives, slightly scratched. —Street floor. Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers, 39c Pair Another shipment, la three different styles Very specially priced at SO** pair. floor. White Kid Belts, 29c Each Lined with white kid, double stitched end finished with a pearl buckle. AU sizes in this article, which is usually priced at 50c each On sale Friday only at 290. —Street floor. Boys’ Wash Pants, 45c Each Ages 4to 18 years. Straight knee and kolcker styles, In plain crash and neat light and dark effects. Regular 58c and t c qualle®' —Third floor. Boys’ Wash Hats, 35c Each Ages 2 to 8 years. Neat itripos and check patterns; up to 88c each. —Third floor. Boys’ Straw Hats, 59c Each Milan and other braids In nest shape*. There are many serviceable black 1 raid* included in this lot. Age* 3 to 9. Values up to $1.95. —Third floor. Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 29c AU pure linen, 11 Inches square, with narrow hemstitched hems. — Street floor. Eyelet Embroidred Collar and Cuff Sets, 29c Set These popular sets for round-neck dresses and aweatera, at a remarkably low price for Friday. Several attractive styles. —Street floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.—Other Days 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

WOMEN^^ SPORTS ¥ HATS^I Throughout the month of August every LUp I activity of the growing girl or thr grown- S| up woman requires a sport hat. Here are some in ribbon and in the new embroidered ones in all colors. A special purchase of a manufacturer’s surplus lot allows us to offer these hats to you at this tempting j|i||j price of 91.00 each. JlHi —Totti* hat*, **r*nd floor.

Kotex Sanitary Napkins, Package of 12, 47c —Street floor. U. S. Army Gas Mask Bags, 10c Each —Street floor. Clothes Brushes, 11c Each Circular brush. Bristle wound around wire frame. —street floor. Frilled Elastic, 29c for % Ya'rd For garters; in several attractive colors. —Street floor.

i Vacuum Bottles, 59c Each Pint size of b’ack Japanned metal shell; pure aluminum • boulder and cup. Special for Friday at —Basement. White Enameled Frame Mirrors, 49c Each Oval shape, good quality glass. Specially priced at 49<*. —Basement. Garbage Pails, 69c Each S Heavy galvanized iron with strong bail handle and tight-fitting cover. —Basement. Garbage Pails, 89c Each S-galloa size. Made of the vety best galvanized iron, with bail handle and tight-fitting cover. Avery special price of 89rt —Basement. Wash Tubs, 39c Each Heavy galvanized iron. Just the right size for ©Wash Boilers, 89c Each Standard size, made of heavy galvanized iron, with first quality strong handles and good fitting cover. Very special at _ 89P. _ —Basement. mmmmammmms* Willow Clothes Hampers, $1.89 Each 1 1 Round shape, strong and durable, complete with hinged cover. Special at 91.89 for FriSday only. Shoe Shining Boxes, 89c Each Strongly made, natural varnished; shoe rest inside cover. A great value at 89d. —-Basement.

16-Button Gloves, 79c Full 18-button above-the-al-bow length Silk 'ilove*. Dou-ble-tipped fingers and wide top arms; In aU sizes. Fresh, new goods; on sale Friday only at 79C pair. —Street floor.

Girls’ Dimity Blouses, 79c Each Some trimmed in lace edging, ethers with colored checked gingham collar and cuffa. Splendid for school, $1.20 and $1.49 value*. —tiocond floor. Lace Trimmed Net Vestees, 59c Each Fine quality net trimmed witfl pretty VaL laces in rows of frills, wide insertions, etc : Tuxedo and round-neck style*. —Street floor, $2.00 Curling Iron, $1.69 Each Bobbed hair requires the use of a curling iron. Her* is one that is light in weight vet sturdily constructed. Electric heating unit is guaranteed for one year. Complete with cord. — Basement. Children’s White Muslin Bloomers, 29c Each ° f too quality, with elastic knees; size* 3 £o —Second floor. Creepers, Rompers and Dresses, $1.29 Each Os gingham, dimity and crepe. In a variety of style* Up to $3.50 values. —Second floor. Girls’ Gingham Skirts, 79c Each Plaited with straps over the shouldersplaids and plain colors shown; SL2S and $1.49 vaiuaß - —Second floor. Window Shades, 69c Each 36 inches wide and 6 feet Jong; ready to Thes f ar ® shades made of good quality cloth, mounted on dependable rollers. Complete with fixtures. —Third floor. Curved End Flat Brass Extension Rods, 25c Each —Third floor. Marquisette Curtains, sl.lO Pair Plain hemstitched border Marquisette Curtains that can be laundered without stretching. —Third floor. Twin Cocoa Soap, 9c, 3 for 25c A large twin bar of Cocoa Castile Soap, made by the Palmolive Company. An exceptionally fine piece of soap, in large 8-ounce bars. —Street floor. Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 18c —Street floor. Barbasol for Shaving, 19c —Street floor. Treko Face Powder, 33c —Street floor. Mary Garden Toilet Water, 96c —Street floor. Kirk’s Colonial Bath Soap, 6c, 5 for 29c —Street floor. Mexican Resurrection Plants, 2 for 15c An evergreen table or house plant. —Street floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

Standard Dress Percales, 15c Yard One yard wide, In light, dark and plain colors. —Street floor. Beach Cloth, 22c Yard One yard wide; fnll line of best wanted shades. Fine for tub suits. —Street floor. Plain Colored Dress Organdy, 39c Yard In all the new shades; 40 Inches Aide. —Street floor. Standard Apron Gingham, 11c Yd. 26 inches wide, in assorted colors and checks. —Street floor. Romper Cloth Suiting, 20c Yard 32 Inches wide, in fast colors of plain materials, stripes and checks. —Street floor. Silk Mixed Dress Voiles, 95c Yard A wonderful assortment of designs and colors of & superb quality; regular $1.39 and $1.75 values. Special, Friday, at 95<J yard. — Street floor. Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 39c Yard One yard wide. In tk popular shades. —Street floor. Elastic Sanitary Belts, 21c Each Flesh or whlta, Y shape. —Street floor.