Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1923 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 31,1923

BANQUET PLANNED FOR LAW SENIORS Twenty-Five Graduates Will Receive Diplomas, The degree of LL. B. will be conferred upon twenty-five students of Benjamin Harrison Law School following commencement banquet at the Lincoln Friday evening. Judge W. \V. Thornton, dean of the school, will preside. Short talks will be made by John G. Balter, president of the class, and William R. Forney, secretary of the school. The graduates: John G. Baker, Walter J. Brown, William N. Canada, Catherine Courtney, Paul L. Deputy, Clifton A. Ferguson, Robert E. Garrison, Calvin R. Gray, Sherman Jerrett, Chester A. Johnson, Grant M. Kitzmiller, Silas Lipman, Herschel O. Moats, Karl Mohr, Seth C. Morrill, Thomas M. Mullin, Robert G. McArthur, Harland E. Orr, William H. Seed, William A. Smith, William E. Traub, Paul R. Underwood, Walter H. Vahle, Jay W. Winget and Charles M. Zink. Monday all graduates will be admitted to practice in the Federal, Supreme and county courts. WHITE SHIRT ON THIEF Shriver Ave. Resident Fires Shot That Speeds Prowler. When O. W. Wise, 3026 Shriver Ave., heard someone attempting to open a rear window of his home at 1 a. m. today he obtained his revolver and opened another window. The prowier ran. Wise fired once. Sergeant Dean found the would-be burglar had made several “jimmy • marks on the window'. Wise said the prowler wore a white shirt.

jyjy Ready! The Pettis Animal !J ~~ —W This is the sale that has come to be recognized among the fore- ' —b- CLnivilool CilL r on a /|a PTiina / IJ| mu |in Mu imi il iIIiIn mi inl ll ll imi ilm In lln in p, V-flldllloC• OlilV vICpC ij H 111 markable varieties, to the beauty, newness, quality tH| In a great assortment for your selection—tai- pri '• \ '§§l and complete desirability of every undergarment — r 1 ||| jored styles or daintily trimmed in various new W f* \ and to the values that have no equ&L Thi9 is a great \ r~ I 111 ways with laces and ribbons. Ribbon or self- JP .1 Jfi 3 \C m \- M occasion for June brides —those with bridal gifts to \ \ |k I material shoulder straps. In the lonesome colors ■ _ \ 1 huv, and to women who desire plenty of good inex- \ ' /I* 4B 118 1 l ■? f peactu ”” “ and wWt * 31268 38 * m ' H \ m P-isive Rarments for vacation.. \ U. |l I§l | | ASKS W VWI- VfWl mm*. V-tyles w @ P Windsor cir ‘ L I US pt} sm’" 6 y a Mnbro wl /T\ &¥% \ ™T'“i , 1 M!Sa&?-iraS I Ma , I 1 --Bloomers. —Costume Slips A War \ -Muslin Drawers! i\ „°fSatineal /ft - * , PoVeYS. la Made of good muslin In plain 6tyleß that are j! 1 P AlhrfllilS* I top r i d, ,? k “Oae*. bod- / \ st/ A r.aVget V 0' ,t , W.U B neat and practical. Li 1 f CIUvUtW-" „ U t. , lt een. I etaetie^ .Um„ *<. //\% l\W Pi M torsd ue . m D . . |\ Mane n< no //1 iy i Sde o * 6OO . ij | DIUUIIIGTb. | l *•“="' / .JM .Bh TtEl Os plain and figured crepe, or baUste, Hi I I 44 ‘ s, i-m* \ , JA I \-sftifcs-4-*,- mi M ' Bodice top or built-up shoulder styles, tailored or lace- S \ voiles and dimities. I cLUtI iSlf’Ari f ~ f S&Bmr fill \Vll trimmed models, some with embroidery. B \ 0 f batiste, lace-tri®— 4 I 0100-^B' |i / I Q | B \ tt B ylB and eXtra 6IZC3 ’ . I JJjWoned of c re p ft d@ <1 ;j! iif\ 1 These gowns are slipover styles, lace and embroidery jjjj 'I Re sizes o^ i^ s a^& ljU ftJi }\rrn\ V /iMbb Tub Silk Tub Silk Radium Silk Step-In Sets, VoUeslmd Costume Slips Petticoats Chemise a Garment Batiste 1 5 - *3.85 *2.85 *3.85. *3.85. n.&9 n • rij. • •* --•-’ i ffßr ~~~ The sbeernesa P.nd pretti- • \ \\ i ~ r ~XUL>' rrmcess OIIDS ness of theae faaltleasly sash- fl \ \\ f Soft and lustrous Dan- Os exceptional quality, pan- Os luxurious beauty. In Durability and beauty are ioned undies claim a place i) \ JV $1 Aft r Ss.:’Wf , 'SSSd. , ‘?i \ln lon a Sleeve i . .37/ ly finished witn embroidered gftlf m atf-rlal straps, and ex- dergarments of hoary crepe charming with fliet laces, \ <Sp* LsOllg iJICCVC JW / DIP 11116 10 su PP lemeiU and scalloped bottoms; will quisitely dainty with hand de chine, radiums and silk fancy ribbon touches and me- \Y) - n i, *. a , Fashioned of good qnal- qn / / summer frocks. In white hear repeated tubbings with embroidery, hand-made flow- pongee. In colors of flesh, dalllons of fine Val. laces. 1 l\ sllßilFk ity satine. double to the tLk / n _j flcb- troll made and durability. In white only. ers and plcot edges. Flesh, peach, orchid and natural Heavy satin ribbon or self 1 L niuotiil 1 ’‘b* 1 hip line, with shirring at VA / ucu, wen nidue duu Regular and extra sizes— white and peach. Sizes 30 to rongee. Priced separately, material shoulder straps com- J /) /->, g 1 aa the hip<. They are bodice f correct in style; $3.80. 83.85. 41—53.85. each garment, $3.85. plete the garments. Sixes 36 I /A I -sOWTIR ,51 -UU topped and strap sbcul- j to 44—51.89. 'y/ j * " -—sl.39° * * onJy I) —Pettis lingerie, seroud floor Dry Goods Cos. aas _ja ==sa j zz^zil-izz^ 6^^5 Goods Co.— ========£====:==== 1 a — "

She Crosses Sea With Entire Stable of Steeds

Representing the third generation of a family, famous among European circus performers, Yvette Renee has come to the United States to startle American audiences with her feats of equestrianism. Mile. Renee is a niece of Jules Tumour, dean of the hundred clowns who travel with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey combined shows. Turnout came to this country sixty years ago at the

City to Open Second Park Theater Season Monday

By WALTER D. HICKMAN PLANS for the opening of the second season of the Municipal Theater today were announced by Carlton Guy. On next Monday night at Brookside Park the second season of the cityowned and operated park theater will begdn. The opening bill will be “Turn to the Right,” a highly successful comedy. The company will be composed of head of his own company of pantomimists. Subsequently the clown induced his daughter and son to join him. And when he visited Paris last he persuaded Mile. Renee to make her first tour with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus. With Mile. Renee came an entire stable of horses, the first used in an equestrian act transported in several years. The rider and her horses came upon the same ship, specially chartered last spring, on which the famous brother showmen brought more than 200 trained equines to America. The performing horses are in charge of Ernest Schumann, Manuel Herzog an<J Rodolpho Mayar, Europe’s foremost trainers. Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus will give two performances here Monday. AUTOMOBILE DRIVER HELD p g Young, 27, of 1922 Hoyt Ave., was arrested at 1 a. m. today on changes of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Patrolmen Bensly and Giles and Bergt. Harris found him sitting In an automobile at Chester Ave and Washington St. a wheel of the automobile, broken off. was on the sidewalk. Police said the car had traveled 150 feet after hitting the south curb.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Dorothy Russell, lat<S leading woman of the Imperial Stock in Chicago; Miss Jean Selkirk, formerly with the Shubert company in Milwaukee and the Empress, Boston; Miss Inez Wolf, who was with the company t year; Miss Elsie Fowler, who, in , ivate life, is Mrs. Guy; Earl Ross, Bert Merling, James Nelson, Virgil Prichard, O. C. Huff, Leonard Lord and Carlton,Guy, the director. During the season when extra members are needed they will be obMan Hurt in Fight Mose Woolridge, colored, 735 Vi N. California St., today was suffering from a severe cut on the face received when he fell on a broken milk bottle. Police wers told Woolridge was fighting with C'- ! delis Roberts, 33, colored, living at the same address. Woolridge was taken to the city hospital.

TIZ makes SMALLER FEET YES! I can wear never swollen or tender won’t seem tight and your 3H\ fi feet will never get sore* W BatLeTkemln TIZV - I

The New York Store—Established 1853 :

tained from local dramatic clubs. Guy announces that the Municipal Theater will present during the season such plays as “An Enemy of the People,” by Henrik Ibsen; “Dawn of the Mountains,” “Jqhnnie Get Your Gun” a.nd “Rip Van Winkle.” He also will present at least one new play written by an Indiana writer. All plays submitted to Guy will be carefully considered, he states. Bills will be cjianged on Monday nights at Garfield Park. On Monday night, June 1, the municipal theater at Garfield Park will open with the Hollywood Entertainers, secured from the Hollywood Land Company of Hollywood, Fla. This organization will give a two-hour entertainment nightly with the exception of Sunday. During the week of June 11, “Turn to the Right” will be the bill at Garfield Park and the Marimbo Entertainers will be moved to Brookside, and then alternating weekly with the dramatic company. •I- -I- -IThe attractions on view today include: “Six-Cylinder Love” at Eng-

lish’s, “The Girl of the Golden West” at the Murat, Elsie Clark at the Lyric, “Plantation Days” at the Broadway, musical comedy and movies at the Rialto, “Is Divorce a Failure?” at the Apollo, “Daddy Long Legs” at Mister Smith’s, “Soul of the Beast” at the Ohio and a movie version of “The Girl of the Golden West” at the Circle. •I- -I- -I* New Bill Opens Today at the Palace The “Yip Yip Yaphankers,” an or-

Are You Saving What You Should? This Chart Shows What You Should 00^\ Do With Your Earnings Vc€\ %\ Vjj\ f 0 *\ #\ \ Zt( 2?o 60°' xs>\ \ \ igA tfY \a°° \ \ Every Income Is Large \ * Enough to Save a Part of It \ Have you thought of the future? A small sum . saved each month by the time you are old, will make you comfortable. Dividends Compounded Semi-Annually at The Fletcher Avenue Saving and Loan Association _ _ w> /' fal Dividends In the Heart of the £] as t Market Street Have QV/q tor 3% Business District Pald Tear “

ganization of singers, dancers, comedians and tumblers originally introduced by Irving Berlin, song writer, is the headline attraction at the Palaco for the last half of this week, opening; today. During the war there were ma iy soldier shows, but this one seems to be the only one to retain Its populaiity and It Is said that the Yip Yip Yaphankers are more popular nov* than they ever were. They call their offering “A Day in Camp.” There are

ten people in the act, with John Rothang and Frank Mellno featured. Others on the bill are Sager Midgley and company in a musical farce comedy called “Hello, Wife," Coogan and Casey in “Bidding Her Goodnight," Liddell and Gibson, “Just Vaudevillians,” and Lawton, -who will present a juggling novelty. The feature picture will be “Environment,” a story of the underworld of Chicago. Milton Sills and Alice Lake are featured in the cast.

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