Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1922 — Page 7

SEPT. 11, .1922

TERU DENIES PATERNITY DUSE WILL BE SETTLED Law Professor Says He Wants Moral Vindication and Not Money. LEGAL OPINIONS AGREE Highest Amount Ever Awarded in Similar State Case Said to Be SSOO. By Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 11. — Prof. John A. Tiernan's suit to prove that Harry Poulin is the father of Mrs. Tiernan's youngest child will not be settled out of court, notwithstanding conferences conducted at the Tiernan home. Characterizing as “false, malicious and weak” reports that a cash settlement was to be agreed upon within twenty-four hours, Tiernan declared he would not remain away from the preliminary hearing scheduled for next Thursday morning if he had “to be carried there on a stretcher.” .“It's not money I desire; it's moral vindication," he shouted. Both Prosecuting Attorney Floyd p. Jellison and Poulin's attorneys, in witlining the State law. concurred in Tiernan’s opinion that only a small settlement could be probable. “The highest amount the court ever awarded in a similar case In this State to my knowledge was SSOO, said Prosecutor Jellison. “I'd be satisfied with 6 cents or less,” declared Mrs. Tiernan. “All I ask is that he admit he’s the father of my baby. That’s all.” Professor Tiernan is scheduled to begin instruction work in his law classes at Notre Dame University next Thursday morning, but will not keep the appointment because of the Poulin trial.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

MARlON—Prosecutor George X. Coon will receive moral support for his grand jury probe and the county council has appropriated SSOO for assisting council. VINCENNES—Two bumblebees led separate attacks or. two drivers. Harry "Wheeler and Anthel Robbins, causing their cars to overturn. LAFAYETTE —("lost of postage to mail a letter from Russia to this country is $2.88. Mrs. L. Hatus 6tated in a letter to her brother, E. Korenstein. MARION—When a tire blew out, an automobile turned over several times on the Montpelier Pike, injuring Flossie Good. ' Clt AW FORDS VILLE —Five Wabash College students. W. J. Ash, Russell Ragan. Francis Selvage, Richard Cushwa and George Stasand, went to Europe and back on $1.35 each. BRAZIL—Thomas Bennett. Jr., of near Lodi, arrested for speeding, “saesod the court” and was sent to jail for contempt. KOKOMO—CeciI Kemmer. 12. was kicked in the face by a horse and bis skull was fractured, his nose broken and his left eye made sightless. FT. WAYNE—' Tamp ’em in quartettes” was the love slogan of Mrs. Lucinda I. Clark, acccordtng to the

Why Pay More Than $3? You can find just what you want here, In either novelties or conservative styles. \ Sa tin ?, patents, ealfs, kids and white fab- >* ] rics. All types of heels. J TYe are headquarters //&V for shoe ornaments. / '..itkJZ-* The largest assortment Jl/ at the lowest prices. Every Pair Fitted by Expert Salesmen $3 SHOE COMPANY 2d FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

An Old Game! It’s as old as the “Hills-” Can you play it? It’s a great game, if you don't weaken, but you have to watch each move if you get into the top row. We mean, of course, the “saving game.” It requires <;rcat strength of character and study. Each move of your dollar must be watched with greatest care if you would land it in the “King Row.” Come in and let ns teach you the most fascinating game in the world, the one that will win for you the biggest stake. Tt will only take $1 to enter. Your success will depend on the skill with which you make your moves. We Pay 4tV2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

New Comedy Makes Harold Lloyd Only Real Contender for Chaplin’s Crown

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. Grandma's boy was a very meek youngster at 39. The boldest thing he had ever done in his life was to sing out loud in church.

That's the sort of character which Harold Lloyd starts out to play In his first five-re-d comedy, “Grandma's Boy.” This lad was the target of all the lads in Blossom Center, a village where the Tuesday train arrives on Wednesday if the Monday train has left the station. (Not original, I got It

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HAROLD LLOYE from the subtitles.) This boy probably would have been darning socks by this time unless grandma had given him a rabbit’s foot or some sort of charm and said to him, “Lad, clean up the world, nothing can whip you.” The lad chased the “yellow’ out of his veins and put red blood into them l and started to clean up the whole town. Such a story gives Lloyd chance to put real comedy situations Into this movie. I think "Grandma's Boy” makes Lloyd the only real contender for comedy honors against Charlie Chap | lir.. Lloyd is getting that "something” ; which Chaplin has possessed. In other words, Lloyd is being a good comedy artist. To be sure, many of the situations are pure “hoakum” in “Grandma’s Boy,” but Lloyd puts a sort of a finished touch to each ton of hoakum. His capture of a bad man Is, In my opinion, as funny as any scene in Chaplin's masterpiece, “Shoulder Arms.” I am not afraid to wager you will howl with Joy at this Lloyd comedy now on view at the Apollo. The Fox news reel also on view shows some Interesting views of the Atlantic City pageant when Miss Indianapolis won the prize in the rolling chair parade and the inter-city beauty contest. The bill includes “The White Mouse.” a dramatic attempt to photograph another James Oliver Curwood story. At the Apollo.

divorce complaint of her husband. John. KOKOMO—A twin canteloupe is be- i ing exhibited by R. S. Reed of E. Markland. KOKOMO—As a public meeting! ground and a resting place for loafers the courthouse yard is no more since , the order to sow it with grass. FT. WAYNE—Triumphantly John H. Hesson paid his fine of $5 and costs in pennies and wacthed City Clerk Koenig count them. EVANSVILLE—Smoking of cig arettes, electricity and vaccination ; help to relieve hay fever, but are not curative, acccording to Dr. W. C. Dyer. FT. WAYNE —“Everybody was dolt and I got caught," was the plea of Clem Seals, colored, charged with stealing bed clothing from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. EVANSVILLE Mosquitoes were biting so bad and Henry and Noble Gentry created so much smoke the fire department was called by enighbors MARION—WhiIe it Is generally 1 nown that the Ku-Klux K'an intLto.j

DOES THIS GIVE YOU A THRILL? i • ■ > RODOLPII VALENTINO. Girls, doesn’t this picture of Rodolph give you a thrill? He looks so romantic playing his quitar or whatever you call It. He also looks very Spanish. That's the way he should because he is a bull fighter In “Blood and Sand.” This movie is in its second and final week at the State Theater.

- A Great Horse “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!" like the one Tom Mix rides in “Just Toiiv,” the current attraction at Mist-T Smith’s. Though Mi:; does some wonderful riding, is the hero of a pretty love affair and does all the things that have made him popular, ho is second of importance in the picture, for Tony, his trained horse, is the feature. Tony has the role of a wild horse that is a terror to the surrounding

several hundred, no infoimation is available on where It took place. EVANSVILLE—Dr. C. F. Cluthe In planning a southern tour, equipped the sides of his car with awnings. MARlON—Canadian Cluh sells for $1.50 a quart and cigarettes twenty fer a nickel, William McDonald of this city wrote from Honduras. POSSE SEEKS NEGRO Farmer, His Wife and Daughter Are Attacked in Home. By Timet Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Sept, lit—A negro who struck down .Tames Dunkins. his wife and daughter at their home after they had given him food was sought Sunday by a posse of several hundred farmers 1n the violntiy of New Haven east of here. Bloodhounds were on the trail for several hours.

LoSAxRgS &Cos

Silver Plated Hollow Ware Admirable as Gifts for Fall Brides New, beautiful and reasonably priced Is a fascinating collection of silver plated fruit baskets, fruit stands and cake baskets now presented in the silverware section. They come In either a bright or platinum finish and show handsome pierced designs. Particularly worthy gifts for the fall bride. Priced at 95.00. Relish dishes, mayonnaise Painty bonbon dishes, baxbowls and cheese dishes are kets and comports in gracious also reasonably priced at designs at 91.05. 91.95. —Ayres—Silverware, street floor.

For Tuesday, a Special Price on Silk Stockings With Open-Work Clocks Women’s black clear thread silk _ stockings, full fashioned, of first qual- UZ lty throughout, made very smart by I • / open work French clocks In a varied I— - assortment of styles. Price, the pair——Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

Let the Economy Jars Help You Make the Most of September’s Bounty fjy!/ September is harvest time, bringing yg/ with it the magnificent products of a Xfk summer’s toll and thought. That many of these products may not go to waste It l|r\l is essential that all good housewives should wl J can and pack and preserve. Economy Jars are potent aids in the EgggSBSJ accomplishment of such work. Wide **Sswssfw mouths enable you to can tomatoes, peaches and corn whole. The Economy process assures safe keeping to all foodstuffs placed within them. One Dozen Economy Jars, $1.45 Extra Self-Sealing Caps, 30c Dozen —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

country. He Is finally captured, but after a long session throws his captor and is free. However, Tony remembers the kind of treatment of the captor and comes to rescue later on. Os course, there is a pretty girl in the picture and a villian and everything to make a story, but we liked Tony best. (Reviewed by J. K.) -!- -!• -IConcerning “Broadway Rose" Mae Murray belongs to the powder and paint division of the movies. She Is always some kind of a flower.

Just now she Is a Broadway Rose. When It comes to depicting the extreme In feminine beauty, Miss Murray probably has no equal on the screen. She is the Irene Bordonl t f the screen. Miss Murray seems to live in a hot house filled with marvelous perfumes. She appears to have a monopoly on all the dinging gowns in captivity She Is an artist when It comes to “making up" as a

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marvelous beauty on the screen. It has taken me many months to

lake Mae Murray seriously and I am beginning to appreciate or rather understand her type of acting. It would be fatal to compare heimethods of acting with those of Ethel Barrymore. Mae Murray is always the beautiful peacock in her monies. She can not reflect highly dramatic moments, nor does she pretend to. In “Broadway Rose,” we have Mae Murray at her most extravagant self. Also her most teniperrnental self. You are interested in her alone. She is always Mae Murray. And yet there ,8 no woman on the screen who can held my interest for two hours by sheer beauty alone, but Mae Murray. There are lons of flowers, smiles, artificial tears, kisses, wonderful gowns, powder, paint, perfume and, the like in her latest move. In such an atmosphere Mae Murray is supreme. She will do wise to remain the darling of movie extravaganza and not attempt character work, as I would fear the verdict. “Broadway Rose” has been beautifully photographed. It is just a series of beautiful pictures. It Is the dress parade de luxe of the screen. Monte Blue plays the leading male role. He doesn’t look natural because he wears evening clothes part of the time but he is a hero that the women love to see. At the Ohio all week. -|- -|- -INorma Is Dramatic Again Remember what a fine, satisfied feelln' crept over you after seeing Norma Talmadge in “Smilin’

Through”? It was such a nice, sad feeling, you remember. Well, that same wonderful sensation will crawl all over you while witnessing Norma in “The Eternal Flame,” which was taken from Balzac’s “Duch?sso de Langeals." I am not willing to say that “The Eternal Flame” la a bet-

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ter picture than “Smilin’ Through," but I do believe her latest picture equals her first big dramatic triumph. Her latest vehicle has a strong love Interest running through the entire picture. When you are convinced that the Duchess and Armand are to be separated for life, the good author and the good movie director agreed to give us a happy ending. Norma Talmadge Is the most beautiful sad beauty In the world. She is the prettiest woman on the screen while being really sad. It Is not a sort of sadness which makes one ill, but a sort of an emotional cocktail whloh makes ones perfectly willing to suffer with her. This is a costume picture, but It movea with such majesty while reflecting the emotions we all experience today, that one forgets the story was written ages ago. Conway Tearle is chief in the support of Miss Talmadge. The scenes of the grand ball at the palace are really beauties. Oh, so grand and regal. The news weekly shows some splendid views of the Atlantic City pageant where Miss Indianapolts won two wonderful beauty trophies. Egbert Van Alstyne, noted composer and pianist. Is one of the features this week. The orchestra again is In full bloom. I ant going to ray right here that the Circle Theater orchestra Is one of the seven wonders of Indianapolis. There are other interesting features on the bill. At the Circle all week.

For Tuesday—--4,000 Cans of MAVIS TALCUM 14c The Can —Ayres—Toilets. street floor.

Curtain Fabrics Which Makes Cheerier Rooms Marquisette, 36 inches wide, in cream, white and _ q ecru, yard '. lOC White dotted marquisette, 36 Inches wide, yard si/C Dotted marquisette, in blue, pink or yellow, S6 j-*v Inches wide, yard JuC Tuscan net, ecru 36 am Inches wide, yard ODC Casement cloth in Shantung shade, 50 inches ££ wide, yard ODC Casement cloth, blue and rose, 50 inches wide, yard I DC Rep in various shades, 50 inches wide, yard 9UC Silk gauze In a variety of shades, for over curtains or alone, 50 inches d*h wide, yard .#3 —Ayres—Draperies, fourth floor.

Mr. Charles Jones Returns Mr. Charles Jones (minus the “Buck”) is all dolled up ir- a red coat of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police this week at the Isis in “Trooper O'Neil.” Mr. Jones makes a handsome trooper and conducts himself in a manner befitting a member of the famous Royal Mounted. Jones ,as “Trooper O’Neil,” searches the forest for outlaws and murderers He is assigned to a murder mystery that leads him into a love affair which just about ruins his career as a trooper, when he discovers that the girl ;s mixed up in the murder mystery. He puts duty first and arrests the girl, but learns later he has made a mistake. Happy ending.

DOWNSTAIRS "AYRES' Dresses See These Fine ■ - X Dresses Tuesday Styles, workmanship and materials of the hotter class —excellent values highly unusual at this moderate price. Styles similar to those sketched. Canton Crepes Satin-Back Crepe Charmeuse Tricot Poiret Twill Styles of the newest for misses, as well as for their mothers; for slight women as well as for stout women. Sizes range from 16 to 48. Draped models Long Waistlines Side panels Plaited, plain and embroidered panels Orientally colored shell ornaments Fringed tassels Circular Skirts Long and short sleeves, fitted and loose Tucked back and front models A few beaded dresses Black, navy, brown dresses for street, business and afternoon wear

A Sale of Yard Goods Marked at Very Special Prices

“Punjab” Percales, 25c Yd. Smooth flnlsh, beauiful printing; exquisite colors, yard wide, all new patterns. Heavy Outings, 20c Yard rialn pink, blue, white; extra heavy nap; 27 inches wide.

Assorted Lot Wash Fabrics 19c Yd. Plain Colored Sateen —Pink, blue, green, gold, hello! yard wide; fine for children's dresses, etc. Striped Voiles —Yard wide; woven stripes; fine sheer quality; for waists, dresses, underwear, etc. Printed Voiles and Dimities —Yard wide, light and dark shades, good assortment of patterns.

36-In. Fancy Outings, 17c Yard Very flno quality, good assortment of patterns; excellent tor gowns, petticoats, etc. 27-In. Fancy Outings, 12' / 'jC Yard Good quality, well fleeced, assorted patterns. Lingerie Cloths, 19c Yard Soft finished, lustrous, fluffy fabric; very close woven. Curtain Marquisettes, 150 Yard Extra flno quality, yard wide; MILL ENDS. Pillowcases, 25c Ea. 42x33 Inches; good quality tubing, round thread, full bleach, hemmed. Irregulars. 58-Inch Table Damask, 45c Yard Fine mercerized cloth, colored borders In pink or gold.

Printed Terry Cloth Ends 25C Yd. Lengths of % to 3 yards each; plenty of patterns, plenty of pieces of each pattern; match up enough to make drapes, furniture covers, etc.

Jones does some excellent work in this picture. -1- -I- -!• Triple Bill at Regent "The Lost Trail,” taken from Zane Grey’s novel of that name, is the feature of the triple program at the Regent this week. It is a picture of hidden treasure, bandits, love and the construction of a big dam, which is blown up, causing a whole settlement to be flooded. The story Is well told and there are some interesting scenes. The program includes “The Homed Fury,” the latest episode of "The Timber Queen,” and a comedy. -I- I- -1Holt Movie Here Jack Holt in “The Grim Comedian,” a Broadway story, is the featured movie offering at the Colonial this

Pajama Check Dimity, 15c Yard Full count, fine for underwear; mill ends. Cotton Challla, 12' 2 c Yard For comforters; assortment of patterns; MILL ENDS; 2 to 10-yard lengths.

Toweling, 10c Yard Short lengths of a well-known brand. Bleached or brown crashes, hacks, twills, glass toweling.

Tub Fabrics Reduced, 29c Yd. 32-Inch Renfrew tissue Mercerized cotton popgingham and checks. Ilns, dark shades . flne Devonshire cloth for for dreßSe#> uniforms, boys suits, rompers, etc., 32-Inch. elo ’ 36-Inch woven voiles, 36-Inch soft lustrous novelty color effects. sateens, rose, blue, pink.

Sllkolene, 15c Yard Yard wide; good assortment of patterns. Extra Heavy Sheeting, 200 Yard Yard wide; bleached, fin* count; round thread.

week. The regular musical program also is offered. -!- -I- IOn The Stage Today The Oriole Terrace Orchestra of the Edgewater Beach Hotel is the headline offering on the new bill at B. F. Keith’s this week. The Lyric is heading its bill this week with “Dear Doctor” with Jack Collins. “Mulligan’s Follies” is the name of the unit vaudeville show at the Sliu-bert-Park this week. “Baby Bears” is the burlesque offering at the Broadway. The Rialto is offering a musical comedy called “Whoop ’er Up Mabel” and Mollie King in “Women Men For get.’ The Murat and English’s are both dark this week.

Marseilles Satin-Finish Bedspreads, $2.98 Extra heavy; good assortment of patterns; 81x90 Inches: first quality.

Birdseye Diaper Cloth, 12'/ 2 c Yard MILL ENDS, assorted widths, lengths from 1 to 10 yards. Slightly mill stained. 44-In. Indian Head, 29c Yd. The genuine: 44 Inches wide; 2 to 30-yard lengths. Sateens, 25c Yard Fine lustrous flnlsh; black, nary. Copenhagen. Bedspreads, $1.79 Each Size 81x90 Inches; crochet pattern; heavy. 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 12', io Yard Closely woven, short lengths, 2 to 10-yard lengths, of good brown muslin.

Pillows, SI.OO Each Strictly new hen feathers, sterilized and dry picked; eorw f red with heavy ticking, with patent ventilator. Size Plx2T Inches. U. S. Army Barra ok Bagfr 250 Each The beg of a thousand cteef for the housewife, for auteista, campers, tourists, farm art; all new and sturdy. Cotton Pongea, 190 Yard 82 Inches wide,' natural gray; ideal tot draparie* men’s shirts Ota. 1-Lb. Cotton Batt, 2Sd Good clean cotton | oraaßtml for pillows, baby quilts, etc

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