Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1925 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925

MARY, DOUG AND CHARLIE TO AID Independent Producers Gird for ‘Film Trust’ Battle. Bt/ United Press MILWAUKEE, Wls., May 13. Important steps In the battle of the Independent Producers and Exhibitors' Association against the socalled “film trust" are expected. Conferences Tuesday brought out: That Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin, and the Talmadges are likely to throw their weight toward independents, which was indicated by the arrival of Hiram Abrams, head of the United Artists, under whose banner these stars release pictures. That. Charles Evans Hughes, General Pershing or Herbert Hoover, may be called upon to guide the destinies of the new alignment of exhibitors and independent producers. GOODMAN AIDS CHARITY WORK Real Silk Founder’s Will Is Filed. Charitable and religious institutions will receive $35,000 under the will of Abraham Goodman, founder of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, who .died Jan. 19. The will was admitted fe) probate late Tuesday in Probate P’ourt. Amount of the estate was not given. Idberal provisions were made for the widow, children and other relatives. The will bequeathed $25,000 to Beth-El Temple, Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts.; $5,000 to the Riley Memorial Hospital, for endowment or furnishing of rooms or some other permanent memorial; $2,000 to the Indianapolis Talmud Torah; $2,000 to various Zionist and Palestinian charities; SI,OOO to the old folks' home of the Jewish shelter house. New Arrest Made * Pit United Press FT. WAYNE, Tnd., May 13.—Mrs. Jacob Wiedemann was under arrest today charged with violation of the prohibition laws. Her arrest w’as the seventh in the present clean-up crusade. Girl Ends Idfe In Pond Bo United Press EVANSVILLE, Tnd., May 13. Leaving a note saying she had an Incurable disease, Mrs. Myrtle Miller, 27, ended her life by Jumping into a deep pond back of her home. She leaves a seven-weeks-old baby.

‘ 111 *i' 1 her ,- 4 * '■ nutmakt thtmntckr vfriptctmgthrm to correct bed breath. R >')'■*' v-r^ L Kclyvn tht lu)n'.l, Littrnne. (".mijnim a.. o/rh anliirptic gr • * ■• •^“^' ai a relief for throat irritations —2scrnti

Baby Show Is Held on Hospital Day

Above, Left to Right—Virginia Steele, Robert Ear! Lisfcy ami I/>is Eilene Peevler. Relow, Left to Right —Mary Elizabeth Barnes, Patricia Ruth Chamberlain and Frederick Menninger Jr.

“Wuggy wub?” Virginia Steele. 16 month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Steele, 143 S. Elder Ave., asked her special playmate, Lois Eilene Peevler, 28 months, 47 N. Holmes Ave., as they met today. Translated, Virginia's words meant: ‘‘What do you suppose our chances are to win the baby show prize we entered at the Methodist hospital Tuesday?" And Lois replied: “Goo-Goo (Translation: "Wish those old doctors would hurry." 400 Rabies Thero But those doctors were finding their task difficult. Os some 400 or more bahies who crowded the roof garden of the hospital for the show, held as part of National hospital dajf, 178 were examined.

When the doctors have completed going through the records, the healthiest baby will be announced. Prize of SSO will be awarded the winner. Babies begm at the hospital between June, 1923, and January, 1925, participated. Hospital authorities said results of the contest would be announced through the newspapers and could not be given at the hospital. Baby parties also were held at the Indiana Christian Hospital, formerly the Deaconess Hospital, where about ninety babies were entertained, and at the city hospi tal. Others Present While Virginia and Lois Eilene were waiting to be examined Tuesday, they let Into their circle of friends Robert Earl Lisby, twenty

THE JLNDIAJN ATO-LIS TIMES

months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisby, 26 S. Holmes Ave. Three others who were very much “among those present” were: Mary Elizabeth Barnes, fifteen months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barnes. It. It. Jl, Box 97; Patricia Ruth Chamberlain, eleven months, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Chamberlain. 730 N. Illinois St., Apt. 33, and Frederick John Menninger Jr., eleven months, 2321 N. New Jersey St. British Radio Poor IjONDON, May 13.—British newspapers are receiving many letters complaining about the poor quality of radio programs.

Pettis Thrift Basement “ “WHERE SMART FASHION MEETS POPUL AR PRICE” A Wonderful Sale Light Silk Dresses!! —An event specially planned to accomplish wonders in the Pettis Thrift mpl |psj| Basement. Be here early! j||r j I Hundreds of I! jpljy \\ v) Beautiful NEW j f|l • Light-Colored Silk DRESSES! \ \ MM Rose Peacock Coral Sand \\ J® ' Almond White Blue \V c W(vj"j .1 Here are just the type of Dresses every woman \ i will welcome getting now, at such an exceptionally \ I-lift:; Plain White Silks Shoit Sleeve Styles Satin Striped Crepe Sleeveless Styles UlStp: Striped Silks Sport Styles^ fcSpSjQ Printed Silks Flounce Effects I fits jfff uatamns- Heavy Crepes Rick-Pleat Models ||f )t| \ / Now is the time to choose anew Dress for \ / Decoration Day and other coming occasions. These Yl I / / values are remarkable. \\ 17 \ Women*s nn Styles I j and Misses 9 fc 3 = /or /\\ v Sizes JL JL Occasions —On Sale Only In the Pettis Thrift Basement.

t Extraordinary Savings on 0 Hundreds o. c f |p New HATS <s> Irf, Beautiful styles and coloring in Fiske and other high-grade makes of hata that are as charming and fresh as the spring and summer days. /LA Hata that every woman will rejoice in selecting—mushrooms, tight-fit-ting, the larger picturesque hats, smart droops or graceful bends at the aide, poke bonnets, straws and combinations.

?The Basement Sale of UNDERWEAR % Offers Some Astounding Values at (jAjn Princess Slips ii M . ad ‘ of the Jain- /] N N.ght Gowns gfj • conceivable \ \ Bloomers gH ,(,/. All hau . , J / Chemise been specially I Jf Step-ins Bjlß priced. Ii m\

iPettis Dry Goods Cos.

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