Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1922 — Page 3

AUG. 31, 1922

HOUSE MEMBERS MISS ROLL CALL ON WINSLOW BILL \ Absence of Quorum Threatens Delay in Legislation to Meet Emergency. By United Brest WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Passage of the Winslow coal distribution bill, through which the Government hopes to protect the public against coal profiteers, faced delayed in the house today by absence of a quorum. Despite the seriousness of the strike eituation and specific word that President Harding expects every member of Congress to stick on the Job until the program of industrial legislation urged in his recent message, is put through, the house was without a working quorum yesterday. Republican leaders voted to adjourn without attempting to vote on the Winslow bill.

LOOK FOR LICENSES Police Show Interest After Query of City Controller. The appeal of the city controller to the police department to investigate the reason for the reduced number of licenses issued by the city was answered in part today. John Shuster, 18. of 101 N. Elder Ave., and Frank Sheely, 29, of 802 E. Minnesota St., were arrested on a charge of having no bicycle license. Mack Goldstein, 54, of 119 W. Morris St.; William Mcßae 50, of 521 W. Morris St., and Sam Mensteine, 50, of 244 W. Morris St., were charged with failing to obtain dog licenses. ASKS HAYS TO ARBITRATE Postoffice Union Charges Friction in Department. By United yew* WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Will H. Hays, former Postmaster General, has been asked to arbitrate the differences between First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett and the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. In an open letter the clerks allege the "era of good fellowship" brought about during the Hays’ administration is rapidly disappearing. FOUR HOUSES RUINED Police Attribute Dynamite Blasts to Labor Difficulties. By United Preit CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 31. —Four houses under construction here were demolished early today by heavy blasts of dynamite. The explosions shattered windows in a radius of three miles. The wreckage caught fire. Police attribute the explosions to labor trouble. MURDER TRIALS SET Two Will Be Tried at Petersburg on Homicide Charges. By Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 31. Two murder cases have been set for trial in the September term of Pike County Clfcuit Court. Otho Dorsey is charged with murder of Louis Bement and John Willis on Feb. 13, and Asa Miller is charged with murdering his father, June 20. ESTABLISHES ALIBI Husband of One of Two Murdered Women Found at Work in Mill. By United Press CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Frank Nola, husband of one of the two women who, with one man, were beaten to death with an iron bar, was found working in a steel mill at Benton Harbor, Mich. Police announced today they were satisfied Nola had nothing to do with the triple killing here. Swift Estate Valued CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—The inventory of the estate of Mrs. Anna M. Swift, widow of the founder of Swift & Cos., was approved in Probate Court. It showed a value of ¥4,883.482.

Davlan Hat Shop 434 MASS. AVE. Opening Hat Sate Saturday we show the very latest fashions. We believe you’ll find your hat here. Sport Hats, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5 to $lO Beautiful Velvet Hats, $5, $7.50, $lO Dress Hats. $7.50, $12.50 to $25

SBl ‘-.d’c- ■Rk WIFE J M *2J

REQUEST IS GRANTED Watchmen Will Be Stationed on Kentucky Ave. Bridge. The board of public works has approved Street Commissioner Hyland's request for a watchman at the Kentucky Ave. bridge over White River, to warn all heavy vehicles to stay off the bridge, as it has been declared unsafe. MEDIC BUILDING TO BECDMPLETE Work Will Start Within MonthFour Big Office Structures Under Construction. With the beginning of work on the new ten-story Medical and Dental at the southeast corner of Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. within the next month, four office buildings of large size in the downtown section of the city will be under construction. About 150 doctors and dentists have subscribed to stock in the project. The building will contain sixty-eight suites providing accomodations Jor 256 doc-

tors an ddentists. The ninety-nine year lease on the site was bought by Dr. J. C. Stillson of the Medical and Dental Realty Company. The rental will be about $6,000 a year. The ground floor will be given over to drug stores and mercantile establishments. Provisions for laboratories wil be made In the basement, while a library will occupy the tenth floor. Other office buildings now under construction are the Guaranty building, southwest corner Meridian and Monument PI.: the J. F. TVild State Bank on E. Market St., and the Roosevelt building, Illinois and Washington Sts. AFFIDAVITS VOID Judge Wilmeth Frees Anna Torrence From Three Charges. Three charges against Anna Torrence, 47, of 1655 Broadway, were stamped “void, not properly sworn to," by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court today and he discharged the defendant. Mrs. Torrence was arrested for assault and battery, driving on the left side of the street and improper driving as the result of an accident in which her automobile struck Arnold Patten. 25. 2126 N. Illinois St. J. Burdette Little, deputy prosecutor in the city court, jess than a week ago wrote to the chief of police, pointing out that police officers were failing to make their cases in court many times because they did not cooperate with the prosecutor in preparing the proper affidavits. MOVIE QUEEN TO SAIL Pola Negri Coming to America to Gain Crowns of Filmland. By United Setci BERLIN, Aug. 31.—Pola Negri, the Polish movie star, is preparing to sail for America, where she hopes to snatch the crowns from the queens of filmland there and remain permanently. She sails from Cherbourg on the Majestic Sept. 6. SELECTS DELEGATES Kiwanis Club to Be Represented at South Bend. The Kiwanis Club has voted to send President Walter T. White, Secretary Paul Donald Brown and District Trustee Harry E. Yockey as delegates to the State convention to be held at Anderson Sept. 28 and 29. A band will accompany the same 200 members to Anderson. CHALLENGE ISSUED Zouaves at Evansville Asked to Compete in Drills. By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 31.—The local Mooseheart Legion drill team has received a challenge from the Sterling Zouaves of Sterling, 111., for exhbitiqn drills for purse of SSOO. The Evansville team won the national purse of S3OO and first prize at the convention last week at Mooseheart, 111.

AMUSEMENTS.

Miss Indianapolis Completes Her Wardrobe for Atlantic City Trip

Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston today were putting the finishing touches upon their wardrobes for their trip to Atlantic City Pageant next week. Tonight Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon will go to the Lyric Theater shortly after 8 o’clock on an official visit. They will be met at the Lyric by Mayor Shank, who will

SLATE FALL KILLS Coal Miner Dies of Injuries at Clinton. By Timet Special CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 31.—A fall of slate killed James Nihcolson, 41, coaj miner, at Universal mine No. 4, west of here, Wednesday afternoon. His skull was fractured and his neck broken. Lttm. GIRL DISAPPEARS Police Asked to Search for Miss Beatrice Bubb. FT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 31.—Leaving her work at the local plant of the General Electric Company last Saturday, Miss Beatrice Bubb, 17, of Yoder has mysteriously disappeared. The police have been asked to search for her. WORKER CUTS THROAT Track Walker Held at Hospital As Insane. John Williamson of Maplewood was held in the detention ward at the city ; hospital today on a charge of insanity. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stars people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now. by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Cos„ 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. —Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS. MURAT GALA FAREWELL WEEK The Stuart Walker Company In Premier* of Htuart Wlker’i Five Flights Up And The Gods of the Mountain Ilunmny's Masterpiece. IMPORTANT Curtain at 2:20 and at 8:20 sharp. all next week. SEATS NOWMATS.—MON'., WED, SAT. SPECIAL FOR STATE FAIR WEEK The Musical Comedy Sensation. Direct From All Summer—Garrick Theatre, Chicago. “U-A-DCSS M'CWIVI-nvirr PRICES— Evenings. /50c, *I.OO. *1.50. *2. B All g Matinees. 50c, <I.OO, *1,50. KEITH’S Opens Labor Day STELLA MAYHEW AND ALL-STAR BILL Box Office Open Daily 9 A.M. MOTION PICTURES. ANNIVERSARY WEEK A Great Program GUY BATES POST in “The Masquerader” OVERTURE “PEER GYNT SUITE” Stage Specialties De Luxe Performances With Orchestra and Specialties 3 o’clock, 7:15 and 9:15 Attend the matinee and avoid the evening crowds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

escort the party to a box. The mayor will Introduce her to the patrons of the Lyric. Henry Burton and the officials of the theater have arranged plans for the reception tonight. Miss Indianapolis and her party will motor to the Lyric in a Yellow Cab, which has been placed at her disposal by the courtesy of the Yellow Cab Company. Friday night Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon will be

He attempted suicide yesterday at the C. I. & W. railroad yards by cutting his throat. His wound was not serious. Williamson had been employed as a track walker.

THE IMMORTAL TALE OF ADVENTURE, MYSTERY AND REVENGE. THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SCREEN TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. CONVINCING REALISM AND IN ALL ITS BEAUTY AND DRAMATIC FORCE IT IS GREAT BECAUSE IT IS LIFE; IT IS LIFE BECAUSE IT HAS: YOUTH AND AGE, ROMANCE AND RICHES, AVARICE AND ADVENTURE.

f J Ik L fe| The great special production, (c I <<in the name >r!/ |</ OF THE LAW ” Ben Turpin in ‘Home Made Movies' 1 STATE THEATER 1 | REOPENS ™Vo" E SATURDAY With the Screen Senntlnn of the Vmr RODOLPH VALENTINO I “BLOOD AND SAND” Ton Ilave Never Seen Valentino Tntll Yon See ‘Blood and Sand” in.— I. -' "NICE PEOPLE” f( A\ TYW T)j With I) m ftrl B m ■ I Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and I J B Conrad Nagle /X/jejJvj if Bobby T>nnn in “Give Him Air” R N fft rV/f/P*J International N'ew u s ■ ■■ Performance* Start 11:30—1:10—2:50 ' IMF'I Visa' 4:30—0:10—7:50—9:30 - First Time at Popular Prices /Wsk, //M^\ D - W. GRIFFITH’S \<oSfKelVey ‘ ‘ orphans of‘ he Storm ” —-—"* Lillian and Dorothy Gish. AMUSEMENTS. ■ • *|Bl B A CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE nI ■ ■ a " th * T,me 1 untn 11 p*MLTnlu MLLE. VERA & CO. 1 MYRON PEARL & CO.—BILLY GASTON & CO. Twyman & Vincent, Keefe & Lillian, Bovel & Baldwin, Ash & Franks, Paula Armstrong and Neville. fog fSsmo Oakden§ Ujg| THE PALAIS ROYAL OF INDIANAPOLIS I lUfKj Continues Entertaining the Discrimi- Jll I nating People of the City. Famous Syncopating Five Loa® \ \ Dance Orchestra MAKE RESERVATIONS Phone BE Imont 4736 BROADWAY South Illinois St. I PEPPY BURLESQUE OPENS I Seats i'low Selling Saturday Nite SEPT. 2

the guests of the Indianapolis Athletic Club at a ball. The club will give a large theater party at the Murat tomorrow night as a compliment to Stuart Walker. Merchants Cooperate The following merchants and firms have cooperated with Miss Indianapolis to the end that she may go to the Atlantic City Pageant dressed and equipped as she should be: L. S. Ayres & Company—Beautiful evening gowns and Annette Kellermann bathing suit. Miss Indianapolis will appear in these costumes in the official events at Atlantic City. The Walk-Over Shoe Store—All ofMiss Indianapolis’ smart and stylish shoes, including train, party, dinner and sports shoes. The Tucker Glove Company—The fine-fitting gloves and beautiful

MOTION PICTURES.

EMMETT J,'pLYNk 8 !p3L MiNMO m cowvn.it ALL NEXT WEEK

hosiery which will adorn Miss Indianapolis on her official appearances. Henry Dexheimer, photographer— All of the official photograph of Miss Indianapolis, including 'those submitted at Atlantic City, were taken at Dexheimer’s. Also the photographs of the chaperon were taken there. Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Company—The hats which will enhance the natural beauty of Miss Indianapolis. The Yellow Cab—The company has since the selection of Miss Indianapolis constantly had a taxi at her disposal. She has not been late to a single engagement. She will motor to the Union Station Monday afternoon in a Yellow Cab when she leaves on a Pennsylvania train for Atlantic City. Bertermann Brothers, Florists — Thro/ugh the public spirit of Walter

Select Your Fall Footwear Now!

Nothing r

Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING-"-DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

STORE OPENS 8 O'CLOCK SHARP °j ' Ti W Opportunity Pay No Mall, Phone Or C. O. D. Orders —No Exchanges, No Refunds.

FRIDAY, SEPT. IST KNIT UNION SUITS Sizes 36 to 36 only, white. Short sleeve, ankle length. While 71 last, 2 for SI.OO. ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Sizes 34, 36, 42, 44, 46. Pin check material. While 78 last, each, 35c; 3 for SI.OO. LISLE UNDERSHIRTS Long and short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 36 only. White and ecru. While 89 last, 2 for SI.OO. ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS Pin check material. Sizes 46, 48, 50. While 46 last, 2 for SI.OO. DRAWERS Same as above. Size 40 only. While 46 last, 2 for SI.OO. BELTS Leather and silk. While 110 last, 25c. IMPORTED RAZOR BLADES Can be used in Gillette razors. While 38 dozen last, dozen, 25c. LIGHTNING BLADE STROPPERS For Gillette blades. While 29 last, 25c. SILK HOSE Black. Size IV/ 2 . While 47 pairs last. 3 pairs, $1.00; pair, 35c. GENUINE COWHIDE BAGS Black. 16-Inch. While 10 last, $2.00. BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Odd sizes. While 29 last, 59c. COMBED YARN HOSE Odd sizes and colors. While 384 pairs last, 6 pairs, SI.OO. SOFT COLLARS Discontinued styles soft collars. Odd sizes. Some silk included. While 450 last, 6 for SI.OO. TIES Pure silk crochet knit ties. While 188 last, 69c.

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Small Sizes, $5 Palm Beache3 and other summer suits—2-piece. A few dark colors. Just 46 suits.

L §TffM§§ IkQO* “ONLY ONE STANDARD—THE BEST—NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE" 33-37 West Washington Street

Bertmann, Miss Indianapolis has the finest of flowers at her disposal. Is “Kept Sweet” Craigs—Miss Indianapolis will be kept "sweet- by candy furnished by Craigs. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce —The beautifully decorated rolling chair in which Miss Indianapolis will compete for first prize has been decorated by the Chamber of Commerce. The Indianapolis Athletic Club — The club will be host to Miss Indianapolis Friday night at a ball. Murat and Lyric Theaters—Miss Indianapolis has been greeted as an honored official guest at both of these theaters. The Lincoln Hotel and Solomons have entertained Miss Indianapolis at

YOUR wardrobe will not be complete this fall without a pair of oxfords, in either brown, plain black or patent leather, and a pair of dress satin * slippers, in a wide variety of strap effects, with low Junior Louis, military or flapper heels. Slippers with brocade trimmings or full brocade coverings will also be popular. We suggest that you see our attractive stock of fall footwear styles this week. Values and varieties were never better!

70 MEN’S CAPS Assorted patterns tweeds, herringbones, softlngs and all the new patterns, with satin lining. All popular blocks for tho golfer, for the late vacationist. 40 MEN'S UMBRELLAS Regular 28-Inch; good rainsticks, SI.OO, 53 FELT HATS Mostly small sizes. Wonderful buys for the lucky man—sl.oo. MEN'S PANTS—--15 Pairs, good quality, at, choice, $2.00. MEN’S KNICKERS—--35 Pairs, well made, choice, $3.85. OVERALLS— Louis Meier make. While 50 pairs last, SI.OO. OVERALLS— Cantripem, 50 pairs. KHAKI PANTS—--10 Pairs, choice, SI.OO. 219 COLLAR 408 FANCY ATTACHED NECKBAND SHIRTS SHIRTS white and fancy of imported cords, oxfords, madras, woven silk and cotton printed madras cotton pongee, etc. and silks. Broken Broken sizes. sizes, plenty 14 Were $2.00 to and were $5.00; special, $1.50 to $5.00—• SI.OO to $2.50. 75c to $2.50. 361 Pairs Men’s <t jHigh Shoes . . . *pD Tan or black—Select qualities

splendidly appointed luncheons dur* ing her shopping days. On Keystone Express The Pennsylvania Rallroa and Through J. C. Millspaugh, the long trip of Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston will be made pleas' ant and most enjoyable on the Keystone Express over the Pennsylvania. Last night Miss Indianapolis wa3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston at the Murat Theater. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blossom and Frederick Henshaw were members of the party. The box was furnished by Stuart Walker. The party motored to the Murat in a Yellow taxi. Several hundred people witnessed her arrival and a large audience greeted her when she entered her box. The flowers worn by Miss Indianapolis were furnished by Bertermann’s.

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