Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1922 — Page 7
OCT. 18, 1922
WILL VISIT SITE OF LIU HE historical Cojnmission and Memorial Association Heads Plan Trip. John W. Oliver, director of the State historical commission, accompanied by the trustees of the Indiana Lincoln Memorial Association, will leave next Tuesday for Spencer County to look over the site where the former President lived, and the Lincoln family cemetery. Following this trip, according to Oliver, the trustees will then decide on the kind of memorial to erect. The State now owns nine acres of land in Spencer County which takes in the former home of Lincoln and other historic spots pertaining to the life of Lincoln. A campaign will be launched throughout the State to raise funds to erect the memorial, Oliver said. This campaign will be put through by the Marion County Bar Association, the Lincoln Memorial Association, the State historical commission and other civic organizations. GIVEN TERM FOR STEMS lISES Donnelley Says He Paid $l5O ‘Protection’ Money. Patrick Donnelley has been sentenced to from one to fourteen years in the State prison and fined $1 and costs by Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court for the theft of fourteen automobile tires from the Nordyke & Marmon plant. Donnelley is said to have been identified as the man who was connected with the operation of a blind tiger raided by police and Federal officers a: 116 E. Ohio St., Aug. 31, In which three gallons and twenty one-half pint bottles of “mule” were confiscated. Prosecutor Evans said that the charge standing against him in this case probably would not be carried into court. Donnelley is said to have remarked when arrested in the blind tiger connection that he "could not understand why that should have happened when he had just paid $l5O in protection money/ 1 EX-CROWN PRINCE ILL Frederick Willielm Sprains His Ankle and Has Severe Cold. By United Pres* _ , . , AMSTERDAM, Oct. IS. —Frederick Wilhelm Hoher.zollern, former crown prince of Germany, is confined to his residence at Wieringen with a •rained ankle he sustained in a morcycle accident. The ex-crown prince is also suffering from a severe cold. AMUSEMENTS
‘KEITHS VAUDEVILLE Where the Stars First Appear THE INTERNATIONAL ACTOR MR. LOU TELL E G E N Presenting His Own One-Act PIay—“BLIND YOUTH” WHI and Gladys Ahearn M SPIXXI VO KOMAX( E. M Louglas ‘flns'Coll/OC* KlUh Mary Leavitt UUIOCIICS Lockwood Assisted by BROTHER RAT WiLLIE SCHENK & CO. A EUROPEAN SENSATION FtFER BROS. ANU SISTER Youthful Stars in Original Dances HOLMES AND HOI.LISTON SPECIALLY added attraction VAUGHN COMFORT Popular American Tenor Assisted by Jimmie Jones at the Piano. Path* News —Topics—Fables Attend Our Popular Matinees.
MSHCBLRT rss TODAY' -U-R-A- i Last 2 Times SI—MATINEE TODAY—SI 3y RICHARD WALTON TULIY Prices Eve. 50c. 15c. SI, 51.50, ?-■ 50 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mat. Saturday Seats Now —Mat. Nat., 50c to *2.00 Plus Tax. and New Yoric Cos. “Mysterious Enough to Cpset the Strongest Nerves.” LAWRENCE REAMER, N. Y. Herald Prices Eve. 50c. SI, 51,50, S2, S'.',. jo
English S MAT.°and NITE HENRY BARON Presents ESTELLE WINWOOD >THE RUBICON Direct from It h ran at the Hudson Theater, X. Y. PRICES — Night. 50c to $2.00 f Mat., 50c to $1.50. Selling. Mr r i Pal 52.00 $2.50 Lower Floor. ~n!.|Odt.sl.oo> $1.50 Balcony. 50c Gallery. That Queen of Broadway Successes SUE, DEAR A Sparkling Musical Comedy of LIFE LOVE YOUTH that that tbaPs Charms Lingers Joyous Pop. Mat. Sat.—soc, 13c, SI.OO, *1.50. Seats Now Selling.
H'OME Tiernan Returns By United .Vries SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. I£. Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame University, is living again with Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, his wife, who was the principal figure in the TlernanPoulin paternity case, and has returned from her mother's home in Michigan to sue for divorce. Professor Tiernan, however, did not return from choice. The Y. M. C. A. authorities told him he would have to leave the Y. M. C. A. dormitory, where he had taken up his abode. Secretary William A. Danner, Jr., of the “Y” said a number of “leading citizens” had protested against the professor’s continued residence in the dormitory, so, although Tiernan was allowed to stav a few r nights, his application for a permanent room was “not approved” and he was forced to take his baggage and depart.
Inventor Is As Happy As a Boy “I am now sixty-four years old, but since taking Tanlac I feel as active and spry as I did fifteen or twenty years ago. I seem to have anew lease on life and have answered many ouestions lately as to what put me on my feet again. My weight has also increased twenty pounds, and I feel that it would be ungrateful of me not to tell others what this medicine has done in my case.” The above statement was made, a few days ago, by Daniel L. Appleberry, 18 State St., Hammond. Ind. Mr. Appleberry has been an inventor for forty years. His successful and practical inventions include railway devices; also a meat slicer an l sawing machine, all cf which, he says, are patented and in use throughout the United States and Europe. “Before I took Tanlac," said he, “I was just about down and out. My stomach was all out of fix. my appetite gone and my nerves all unstrung. I suffered from constipation, headaches and dizzy spells, and my burden of misery was made all the more heavy by backache and rheumatic pains in my arms. Well, my troubles are all In the past now and Tanlac has built me up until I feel healthy and happy like a boy.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Adv. AMUSEMENTS
AFT^RSIX DAYS A Screen Entertainment You Will Never Forget at ENGLISH’S Beginning Sunday Evening Oct. 22
¥shubert g? AU DEVIL Li. INTRODUCING VAUDEVILLE'S BEST SHUSERT-PARK ALL THIS WEEK MAX SPIEGEL OFFERS , NONETTE THE GOLDEN VOICE VIOLINIST ED CHAS. WARREN & O’BRIEN JUI.E FLORENCE BERNARD & SCARTH RENO ROYAL PEKIN TROUPE A SPECTACULAR MUSICAL REVUE “SUCCESS” WITH ABE REYNOLDS THE INIMITABLE COMEDIAN AND A HOST OF OTHERS
MOTION PICTURES LORNA DOONE ' WITH Madge Bellamy and John Bowers Comedy Special, Lloyd Hamilton in the “Speeder." De Luxe Performances with Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ —3:00—7:15 and 9:15“
sss LaSAyres & Co -
Teachers, and All Others Interested Are Cordially Invited to Attend - an Informal Talk by Mr. Lothrop Stoddard Author of “The Rising Tide cf Colqr,”’ "The New World of Islam,” and “The Revolt Against Civilization,’” concerning Present-Day Problems in the Near East THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 In the Ayres Tea Room, Fifth Floor
Foreign Handkerchiefs 17c Each —3 for 50c IT’S ONLY because we directly import the handkerchiefs we sell that we are enabled to put such low prices on handkerchiefs of such manifestly high quality. There Are 250 Dozens of These All white handkerchiefs, white ones with hand-done Jewel embroidery in primitive colorings, solid color squares with Imitation Maltese lace edges, spoke stitched models with shadow stripes and dainty pieces with appliqued corners. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor.
Good School Clothes For the Girl of 7 to 17 Years rp HE next two schoolless days mean opportunity JFjfek for mothers of schoolgirls to shop for their daughters —week days being of more vßr ■*W A. convenience to many moth- /IpL*’ Jtms \ ers than Saturday. A Tailored Top - ' coat for Girls ■ si I Sturdy yet attractive in a V 'sMf/l boyish, well tailored, swag- Lg aTI ger way that appeals to most girls, this topcoat is | ‘ jCi pocketed, cuffed and belted /Ulm iLsd to their liking; some have /J fr j 'V' | shawl collars of raccoon; 7 /rT to 17-year siz es. At / Jp| $ 1 14.95, 919.75 and / M f C 1 $225.00. * Cloth Frocks, Stylish, Practical , 1 \ Os serge, wool crepe, Jp eponge, velours and wool \ J jersey, dresses for school wear come in practical and chic styles. Priced from $8.95 to 829.50. the larger sizes at the higher end of the price range. —Ayres—Girls’ and Juniors’ dept., fifth floor.
3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c focnd. 300 THE HONEY STORE f 102 NORTH HU.AWARK ST.
1000 LAUGHS
Fit’s a Wonderfril Mirth Show This Week at the VHMMHS -a-l-a-c-E CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS AFTERNOONS | NOON EVENINGS —to—--15—25c liip m. 25 —40c GENE GREENE and his SYNCOPATED BAND EDDIE HUME* & GIRLS VALAND GAMBLE ED JANIS AND HIS 3—LEES—3 R-E-V-U-E HAGER & GOODWIN JOHNNY HINES “SURE FIRE FLINT”
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE IM O If* ALEXANDRIA If If IS* OPERA COMPANY ■ m m M Great Moments From Famous / Grand Operas. School Days’ Frolics—Emily Darrell Bobby Lehman—“ Take It Easy’’—Bryers and Bryers Major Rhoads—Lipinski’s Dogs ANP KVKXIXG.
BROADWAY —Burlesque u„. 65 06. FOLLIES AND SCANDALS WITH LADIES AT MAT., 15c KS— STUNNING FOLLIES GIRLS—IS p erfe ct tol Context FH.I.v WEDNESDAY NIGHT AMATEURS Night y
DUSTIN FARNUM £YOSEMITE TRAIL’ \. lIW |li/\ v Ti/cv / And the latest Christie Comedy ivv <AHuX “THAT son OF a SHIER’’ i Klnogram News
AMUSEMENTS
MOTION PICTURES
THE INDIAN aPOLIIS TlilEto
/.S , i | THOMAS MEIGHAN \ V r®Yij I T&\ “If You Believe It, | t > s So.” COMEDY—"ONE TERRIBLE DAY”—FOX NEWS WEEKLY
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES’ / t Another Special Group of 300 Silk and Wool Dresses This duplicates our recent $12.95 sale—a tremendous success—and in the respee of selection and styles, perhaps even goes the first sale one better. For this sale, beginning tomorrow morning, we have gathered a beautiful collection of dresses, trii/ tVjlfcpSa including the best of known successful style features of the season. if | i Basque effects, straight and draped dresses, low-hanging panel dresses, circular skirt dresses, * draped, openwork and tight sleeves, many beaded dresses, ribbon trimmed, fringe trimJ& l med dresses, bolster trimmed. The materials include these—velvets, heavy Canton Black, Navy, crepes, crepe de chine, Poiret twills, tricotines. ' Brown, Cocoa. Sizes 16 to 48 All New Dresses—Just Received in Our Stock Os Interest For Men . - . ... and Boys New rail Uxrords to Visiting „ . Blanket Style Suitable for I eachers as Well as tor Teacliers Bathrobes, $3.95 High School Girls q.,1 1U • Lisht and dark patternß> A Model That Serves &Q bilk and A oo! Hosiery, many of them Indian patterns; . D e $1.93 Pair fine material, well tailored, I A sample lino of high-grade with double-stitched MaWonvr hra w n silk and wool combination Two pockets, trimmed with //\ Mahogany bIO Wll hosiery, in light and dark two- v ’ alst cord “ and neck cord ln ff calf, patent leather or toned effects; some with hand- c,,:, ’ r ’ f V black kid lace Oxford, - embroidered silk clocks; all I fiKHi ' 1, ... j with narrow-fashioned ankles. Boys’ Winter Suits, U fggjfei I; perforated tip and shaped leg. high-spliced heel. $1.98 \\ liu li strap; Cuban, nilliThread Silk Hosiery, OHver Twist styles, with tary or low heels; all straight-knee corduroy trou- sizes, 2}4 to 8. sers, in dark and brown and Full-fashioned hose of pure dark green. Waists in suitable thread silk, in novelty drop colors. Sizes 3to 8 years. Considering style, quality, comfort and service this stitch patterns nnd plain is a most remarkable value. weaves; heavy quality silk. Ct Oi £ BJack. cordovan, smoke, nude. bßUlter OiIOCS TOY to io. firsts. L. S. Ayres & Cos. # Silk Envelope —Downstairs dlliclFonj PcXllT Chemises, Store Mahogany brown lace shoes, with extension soles; very $1.98 and $2.49 ’ - Crepe do chine and satin garments, neatly trimmed with Vine lace and embroidery ”1 Ok \ 7 9 a* IT _ zii,it oaic —ZUU Womens Hats Silk Petticoats, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 si j. CO • OSf All new winter petticoats, f % suitable for holiday gifts as © well as for immediate wear; -U* i ra .d. Ot 1,e.v,-.U-.II* Jer.e,. I K ) All Smart Fail Models milanese silk, radium taffeta, J I /l and messaline; plenty of black, J l / \ navy, and brown, also an in- / \ There are two things that distinguish this sale: teresting range of lighter tood STYLE and remarkable VALUE. The hats are B,iadeß - If such as one would expect to pav considerably more for QUALITY At 1 lo —IKiM, —they are distinguished by good K©es and excellent Also a few pantalets and materials. bloomers of like quality and There are large and small models, of Lyons and Panne velvets, in black and also in materials. colors. Trimmings are ribbon bows, feathers, metallic embroidery and fancy pins.
MOTION PICTURES
“THE OLD HOMESTEAD” With THEODORE ROBERTS George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway A story made of the sorrows and joys of plain folk and a great love that weathered adver- < sity. Reaching its climax in a mighty cyclone scene that dwarfs any stornv ever ( shown on the screen before. Christie Comedy International “Pardon My Glove” News Weekly PERFORMANCES START 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 OHIO Theater No Advance in Prices
Absolutely the Best Surgical Supplies and Equipment Fracture Beds Invalids’ Chairs Nurses’ and Hospital Supplies T r asses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces EVERYTHING FOR THE SICK ROOM Complete Equipment for DOCTOR—NURSE—HOSPITAL Distributors for AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR FURNITURE Wm. H. ARMSTRONG Cos. The Surgical Instrument House Established 1885 34 West Ohio Street MA in 3797 Indianapolis, Ind.
THE STANDARD V ? Lord Chesterfield said that the only 'ill "way to command the esteem of one's fel- .. . , ~ low man is to adhere to the strict standard of TRUTH AND HONOR. And as for "professional ethics" or any other kind of ethics, this is the rule we have set for ourselves, to wit: .The plain TRUTH is what we say, and scrupulous HONOR in all our transactions. Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction, just a quiet, gentle sleep; you feel nothing. m EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
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