Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1925 — Page 3

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HLDSCULPTURE I DUG UP IN BAY Dredgers Near Naples Find Ancient Statues. Bv Tttntt fioerinl ROME, April 2. —Ancient statues, mosaics and marble slabs have been recovered by dredgers working in an Inlet near Naples. Some of the statues were copies of Greek sculptors of the fifth century. Fragments of the statues of amazons were among the Wed litter drawn up fr*m the bottom. Several shafts bore Inscriptions recording the Roman emperors from Flavius to Severus Alexander. The relics probably belonged to a temple of Venus. Money has been appropriated to continue the work. Hoosier Briefs SARAH M. HOWARD. Jy! 72, of Terre Haute, received * T *1 a divorce from her husband, John W. Howard, of about the same age when she complained he no longer loved her and was familiar with other ‘'girls.” Although their automobile was al>ost completely demolished in a wreck near Vincennes, Frank Webster, Neidig, and Forrest Lite, all of Washington, escaped with only minor injuries. Fort Wayne—City Judge Douglass said he would make the fine light when Joe Gs lie said the wine Jie confessed tr drinking was “light wine.” Ralph Hole, near Crawfordsville, was severely injured when kicked in the face by a mule he was attempting to harness. C*~-IHARGING John Pyznarski, S3, her husband of two hours, with drinking moonshine and driving his automobile into a.nother machine in celebration of their wedding, Mrs. Evelyn Pyznarski has filed suit for divorce at La Porte. Driverless and with motor running, a heavy truck of the Union Delivery Company went on a spree down Broad St. at Newcastle and stopped only when it hit and demolished a fire hydrant. Richmond—Board of Works has ruled portable gasoline filling stations illegal. Judge Debaum of Sullivan Circuit Court ordered the home and outbuildings of Joseph Schatz, near Vincennes, padlocked for one year if Schatz does not furnish acceptable bond guaranteeing the place will not be used to violate the liquor law. * The Decatur County council has appropriated SIO,OOO for improvements to the courthouse and county jail. George Pence, veteran employe of the State board of accounts, has announced his candidacy for mayor of Columbus on the Democratic ticket. Real estate valuations outside Muncie in Delaware County will show a 20 per cent decrease and inside Muncie will remain the same, according to Elmer Ferguson, Delaware County assessor.

MOTION PICTURES

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NOW SHOWING "The Dressmaker From Paris” WITH LEATRICE JOY MILDRED HARRIS ERNEST TORRENCE ADDED ATTRACTION RINK’S FASHION SHOW Model* Dtnplaying I.hlml Creations SHOWS 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN SOLO "A ROSE FANTASY" CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO BI’PERT HUGHES'S MIRTHFITI, COMEDY HIT “EXCUSE ME“ Sunshine C -medy, "Butterfly man.” Emil Seidel ft His Orchestra

f Circle the show place of Indiana

Last Three Days

“CHARLEY’S AUNT” MORE LAUGHS THAN THE NAVY HAS BEANS OVERTURE“THE FORTUNE TELLER” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDI CTINO BRING THE KIDDIES TO EARLY SHOWS

ANNUAL FROLIC ADVERTISING CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS Who s Your HELEN? AT MURAT THEATRE Sparkling! Original! Vaudeville, Music Dancing Acts VALUABLE SOUVENIRS Saturday Eve., April 4, at 8:15. Seats sl, Plus Tax

FOUR FINED FOR GAMING Arrested in September They Jet $lO and Costs Now. Lee Werner, 1521 Cruft St., pro prietor of a poolroom and dry beer , saloon, 2650 Shelby St., and three others were fined $lO and costs in Criminal Court Tuesday afternoon by Special Judge H. B. Pike on o charge of Gaming. Others fined are: Ralph Stump, R. R. 5; Thomas Need, 1116 Knox St., and Henry Damper, 614 E. P’-att St. Charges of visiting a , gtming house against each of the j men were dismissed when officers j failed to prove who operated the j place at the time of the arrest. | They were arrested Sept. 29, 1924, at | Werner’s poolroom. HOME EXHIBITS RUSHED Exposition, to Open April 6, Nears Completion. Displays at the Home Complete Exposition are being rushed to com . pletjon for the opening April 6 at the Manufacturers building at State fairground, J. F. Cantwell, director, said. A number of the exhibits are taking on definite form. The exhibits this year will be more elaborate than in former shows, Cantwell said.

AMUSEMENTS

R FKEITHS J. • Aletn 'p-Jiiu.il Vaudeville

A WEEK OF MYSTERY Presented by the Arch Mystlfier First Time Here in 10 Years OPE The Yogi Needle Trick. Escape from a StraitJacket. Exchange of Human Beings in a Sealed Trunk. Other Amazing Tricks

PALACE DOC BAKER IN* HIS NEW PROTEAN REVUE WITH BENNY & WESTERN & VIOLET FOLLIS KELLY & POLLOCK LIONEL “MIKE” AMES GOSS & BARROWS RAYMOND & GENEVA -PHOTOPLAYCORNERED WITH MARIE PREVOST

Phone Circle 3373 ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS In Avery Hop wood's Comedy Hit. Why Men Leave Home | Matinees W'ed., Thurs. and Sat. | _ _ _ Afternoon. 25c, 88c. DDIP W Night, 28c, 80c, rmuta pi™ u. s. covt. Tax on the latter. Reservations may be made for the entire season. I Pnbllc reception will be held on I | the stage by the company fol- [ lowing the matinee perform- | | an res this week Next Week—" The Masquerader."

BERNARD GRANVILLE The 20th Century Comedian “The Christmas Letter” Lambs Gambol Prize Playlet MACK & BRANTLEY, HAROLD KENNEDY, HAL AND HAZEL LANGTON, KLUTING’S ENTERTAINERS. “BALLET CAPRICE" | Dancing In the I.yrlc Ball Room | Afternoon and Keening

MOTION PICTURES

Last Three Days

/ _ % fKTTewYJdrgtore .... "WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPULAR PRICE” . . . Petti* Dry Good. tT<J

500 Street and Sport Hats, $1.55 Another shipment! Bought from a prominent maker—priced very low to create remarkable selling on Friday! wide range of spring colors. Many kinds of straws with tai- I (t/v lored bands and smart ribbon I S trimming. Hats with a dis- I tinrt charm an-! style at so low -“-V

Girls’ Wash DRESSES Fast Color Ginghams and Chamhrays

Girls’ Imported Broadcloth Dresses

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Felt HATS! For Misses and Children Below Half Price! 300 of Them to Sell Friday Special at—89c Many color combinations. Good-looking shapes, clever little hats, at a very low marking. Regular priee $1.95, Friday, special 89£

Women’s Bloomers Regular and Extra Sizes Well Liked Fabrics 59c Crepe, Seco Silk, nainsook and striped materials, full cut and finely made. Each 59^

A Friday Special That Is Sure of a Tremendous Response Women’s and Misses’ Fine Ribbed Vests 29c or 4 for SI.OO Fine ribbed vests of combed staple yam, bodice and tailored tops. Sizes 36 to 44. each, or 4 for SI.OO

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

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Rarely are girls’ dresses—even at many times this sale price—made any prettier, or of better fabrics. Rarely are styles so varied and practical. Rarely are values so remarkable. /h I Scores of straightline frocks, long Nx HE waisted models and novelty effects—all fD iLj made to stand hard play-ground wear, ' I and frequent tubbings. Neat cheeks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14. On sale at

In Plain Colors, Stripes or Bars in Novel Combinations $2.95 Each little dress is made of Broadcloth of a highly mercerized quality. Bloomer Btyles iu the plain colors, with smocking and embroidery trims; straight-line Dresses of 6triped Broadcloth in charming little spring styles. Os a quality and workmanship that every mother will appreciate at $2.95. The Bloomer Dresses, Sizes 6 to 10 . The Striped Broadcloth, Sizes 6 to 14

“Allen A” Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Pure thread J| silk ho. ierv. iff jS WiM also silk and M M B B a 9 , , . m fM Jr P a. shades for rayon hosiery *i n g an I this special summer, hine- . ly woven, durassortrnent of factory cc n- Factory >ble ' " nd . , Censored wonderful sored numbers *. • e , r . ~ Hosiery of the value - giving of regular $1 Regular i a . hose. A pair, first quality. $/ Quality |

Rayon Petticoats & Slips That Are Wonderful in Value $1.55 Some slightly irregular hut not. enough to impair the wearing quality. Fancy pleated flounces finish their charm. Each .. $1.55

Children’s BLOOMERS Sizes 4 to 14 Years Featured Friday at This Low Price 2 for sl*oo They come in black and white, fine qnalit.y sateen. Regnlar price 69c, Friday only, each, or 2 for SI.OO

Only at Pettis! —Only Friday! Such Values in

a /a t* r jjf IK* The Pettis Thrift Basement Famous for Values! For Friday Bargain Day—the Values Are Doubly Great! These Spring Coats Are So Remarkable at the Price That There Will Bea Crowd for Them! Coats of polaires or downy waves, in tan, gray, rose or green. Straightlines, attractively trimmed with buttons and self materials. Sizes 16 to 44.

HOUSE FROCKS Friday Special at—98c Regular and extra sizes, fashioned of Atnoskeag and Security ginghams, fast colors. Regular price $1.19. Soecial, Friday 98^

Men’s “Allen A” Hose Splendid fine These Hosc gauge lisle Hose ■ I come i n black with smooth onlv _ and in foot and elastic M TJ?, f* size 1014 only! rib top! A g|j w sturdv long Iff That’s the only wearing hose . reason they aw that men will I sold this ' appreciate-at Factory. tremelylow nrioA that Censored price 1 Just 300 a price that Hose of the their econom- Regular pa S m the lot ical wives will 29c Quality a P a * r or appreciate, too! 7 pairs for sl.

BOYS’ SUITS Just 25—on Sale While Supply Lasts *4=sl They are made of very good tweed style material and have two i pairs of knickers. Sizes 5 to 11 I years $4.95 I

LINGERIE In a Wonderful Dollar Sale New Gowns — Bloomers—Slips and Pajamas sl-oo A remarkable collection of 2,000 pieces of underwear in Windsor crepe, nainsook and shadow stripe voile. Fancy checks and stripes of fine quality fabrics, perfect workmanship. Wonderful values. Each SI.OO

Pettis Dry Goods CoJ