Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1922 — Page 5
AUG. 25, 1922
MACHINERY CLINIC • FEATURE OF FAIR \ ' Members of Board Declare Exhibit Will Be Biggest Show of Year. The biggest machinery “clinic" of the year will be held at the Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, Sept. 4 to 0, Bay members of the Indiana board of agriculture. Physicians travel thousands of miles to attend the clinics held by John Hopkins Medical College, or the Mayo Brothers at Rochester. That is why every one interested in tractors, farm machinery and automobiles is planning to attend the biggest mechanical clinic of the year at the Indiana State Fair. All the latest models of farm machinery for farm, home, and factory will be on exhibition. Experts from all the factories represented will be on hand to explain the models exhibited. Not only will the machinery show be of interest to visitors, but the livestock and agricultural exhibits will appeal to all. The management is also arranging an exceptionally strong entertainment program featuring horse racing, vaudeville, music, horseshoe pitching, auto racing, and auto polo. MAN IS INJURED Arland Patten, 25, Run Down by Antomobile. Arland Patten, 25, of 2146 N. Illinois St., was injured about the back and legs when he was run over by I an automobile at the corner of Me- i rldlan and Washington Sts. yesterday. Mrs. Anna Torrent, 1655 Broadway, was driving the machine from the north. She was charged with assault and battery and improper driving. Patten was taken to his home. TONG WAR STARTS Armed Celestials In Motor Cars Terrorize National Rivals. By United Prett CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.—Tong war between the Hip Sings and the On Leongs, dormant for several months, broke out in Chinatown here today. Armed celestials in motor cars sped through the district, firing shots at homes and business establishments of rival tong members.
05^ Don’t Pay More than <rar prices for shoe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the beet of materials and workmanship. Work dons while yon wait, if yon wish. jcsys HALF SOLES 754 WOMEN’S HALF SOLES-50C RUBBER HEELS 35<> THRIFT SHOE SHINE. .5# ttjdtct shoe 1 n air l store Merchants Bank Bide.. Downstair* Wbhl fMejfidl*n Bt.
like a different person since Resinol cleared away that skin trouble **l had goffered from eczema so long I didn’t believe anything would overcome it, but the first time I used Resijgol it stopped the itching, and now my ■. skin is entirely clear.” Tbi.! tb experience of thouwho hare *ed Retinol and KBn know that its rent .e. healing’ materiais aeidom bwi to overcome *kia trochlea, Atsdldrufristu Blackburn's rinirsu*: . dascaßoyalPiUi„"T tc BOSH . He Hr r fcmrni'l 1U feu ttm
L E. & W. R. R. EXCURSION Next Sunday —TO— Michigan City CJO “7 CZ (Lake Michigan) ■ w WALKERTON “7 (Koontz Lake) I U ROCHESTER (Lake Manltou) RETURNING SAME DATE Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, MAin 4567, MAIn 2120. R. C. Flscus. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,, Indianapolis, Ina.
DeMille’s Plays Marked by Smoother Action Than Others
By JAMBS W. DEAI/ NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—William De Mille’s photoplays are marked by smoother action than those of any other director. The action starts from a given point and proceeds to a given point without a hitch. De Mllle is the only director in the industry who starts with the first scene that appears in the finished picture and photographs consistently through to the last scene. Other directors take what is known as scene sequence. They photograph all the scenes that take place in a certain setting, regardless of their relative positions in the finished picture. Then they proceed with another scene sequence. Thus it often happens that the last scene is taken before the opening scene. Most directors take eight to ten scenes a day, but since De Mllle moves from set to set he takes only two or three a day. Close-ups are usually taken by moving the camera within a few feet of the player while he or she re-enacts the scene that has been performed at the normal distance. De Mille takes his close-ups at the same moment he is shooting the medium shots. This, by means of a second camera with a strong lens. The close-up camera may be actually farther from the players than the camera taking normal shots. -I- -I- -IDe Mllle says, "I am constantly trying to think less about motion pictures and more about the drama. lam trying to influence my players to do the same thing. "One of the great handicaps under which directors and players labor Is unrelated effort in the telling of a story. “If we take the scenes in their proper order all of us get into the;
We Close Saturday at 1 P. M.
Men’s n-e-w sim Silk and WoolnF Neckties —Nationally Advertised at $1.25! On Sale Here at 79c —Wrinkl? Proof! —Pin Procf! —Pull Proof! Made of Genuine ZiH* and Wool With Woven Stripes and Figures Just try to wrinkle tk's tie. Roll it up, make a wad of it, cn ls h if between J’our hands; step on it. When you let go of it, it will fly back int? shape without a wrinkle. Why sour vour temper with other ties that have t? petted and caressed? The maker of SUPERBA CRAVATS gave national publicity to thes? silk an< J wool ties, featuring them a t $1.25. Out They Go at Pettis at 79c! —Pettis men’* hop, street floor.
Pettis Dry Goods Cos.
swing of the story just as we could if we were doing it on the stage.” The proof of De Mille’s logic lies in “What Every Woman Knows’’ and “Miss Lulu Bett,” high examples of the narrative form of picture. “Nice People,” his latest, is as well told cinegraphically, but the story itself is much weaker than the other two. -I- -1- -IOn View Today Here The following attractions are on view in Indianapolis today: “Girls, ’’ at the Murat; vaudeville and movies, at the Lyric: musical comedy, at the Rialto: “Through a Glass Window,” at the Ohio; “Yellow Men and Gold,” at Mister Smith’s: "‘What No Man Knows,” at the Apollo; “The Fatal
MPM. DressWel] Uli • at Low Cost!
Don’t pay $5 or $6 for shoes when you can get the utmost in style and service here for only $3. Conservative as well as novelty models. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2ND FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING
The New York Store—Established 1853
Marriage,” at the Isis; “The Dictator," at the Colonial; “Smudge,” at the Circle, and “Two-Fisted Jefferson,” ut the Regent. COMMENDS ACTION Mayor Shank Congratulates Commission on Fhone Ruling. Mayor Shank has written the public service commission congratulating the members upon their refusal to grant the Indiana Bell Telephone Company an increase in the telephone rates for Indianapolis. Mayor Shank expressed the belief that he was conveying the sentiments of hundreds of Indianapolis citizens. He asked that the commission keep up the work of keeping living costa down.
Another Shipment! Stunning N-E-W HATS for Fall S t .98 Felt —the quality material for the hat of the girl who works or the one who plays—is used in these desirable new fall hats. The variance in shape is only equaled by the wide variety of color, which Includes navy, brown, black, sand, gray, tangerine, red, green and orchid. Actually valued at $3.60 and $6.00, they come trimmed in many different ways for your choice at $1.98. —Prttlx millinery, *rron<l floor.
Toilet Goods! Coty*s L’Origan Face Powder, Azurea Face Powder, 83^. Listerine Tooth Paste, 18^. Creme Elcaya Vanishing. 45^. Mavis Talcum Powder, lfl^. Neet Hair Remover, small, 38^. —St.met floor.
Sale! (welt) Oxfords, $2.95 —Patent Leather —T an Calfskin —B lack Satin —W hi t e Reins2.9s —Petti# shoes, / street floor.
Pettis Dry Goods Cos.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
We Close Saturday at 1 P. M.
The Sommers store is the largest furniture store in the state —and its prices, quality considered, are always lowest, because its great purchasing power enables it to buy and sell for less. This creased purchasing power is due to the fact that we do not purchase as a single store, but as a part of the great buying chain of 26 Sommers stores in all parts of the country.
See What One Dollar Will Do
Hurricane Electric Washing Machines *B9a 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite 8-Piece Dining Suite 6-Piece Dining Suite $79^50 5-Piece Bedroom Suite *66M Overstuffed Davenport Suite *147 RAG RUGS 55c Waterproof Floor Covering, per Yard 49c Columbia Grafonolas *2o^ Discontinued Columbia Records 58c
Pay as little as one dollar and we will deliver any article in the store to your home. By this plan just a few dollars will deliver a complete home outfit. We will extend liberal credit terms on the balance. These terms are the more remarkable since they apply on articles included in our August Sale at greatly reduced prices. Listed here are but a few of the many special values of the sale.
45-Lb. Cotton Mattress 5 9x12 Axminster Rugs $24^75 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs *ss^ 9x12 Seamless Axminsters $45-00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs 5 32J2 9x12 Brussels Rugs s2i jo Tapestry Rugs *I2J2 9x12 Tapestry Rugs SBJB Wool-Fiber Rugs s7= 27-Inch Brussels Rugs sl^2s
Two-burner Oil Stove, the ideal way to
escape the heat of the summer without having to pay the high cost of gas. This stove is safe, clean, economical. Q ■ GC Special I / • price OAK LIBRARY TABLES Will harmonize with any living room furniture. Has good, straight lines, substantial construction, splen- !Sl| # J did finish, stationery " - - drawer and base shelf. High-Oven Success Gas Stove, 17 ~ $0Q.50 gas §La*J WHITE HOUSE KITCHEN CABINET Tilting flour bin, sugar bin, h| sliding top. spice set and %“ B metal lined bread drawer. *r W $1 delivers this cabinet 4f Kjp ■ rfITT L§ | RED I CEDAR CHEST l^ggpt.lQrs
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