The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 02, 1923, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
1' iUDA 1, MAULH 2, 1923
PRISONER HERE IS
, BIGAMYSUSPECT
Arrested After Registering as
Race Driver,
Telegrams were sent to various
cities today by John Mullln, inspector
of detectives. In an effort to verify
details of an alleged confession of
Russell D. Wirtz. 27, under arrest
here. The statements indicate Wirtz
may be a bigamist, police say.
Wirtz was arrested when he regis
tered as “Dario Resta,” race driver,
police said. Wirtz said he was short
of cash and thought he could “stall
the hotelkeeper” until he could get
employment, according to police. Fol
lowing a long session with detectives,
he is said to have admitted he had a
wife in Zanesville, Ohio, who was
Miss Emma E. Evans. He exhibited
newspaper clippings telling of the
marriage.
Later he is alleged to have admitted
he had a wife in Columbus, Ohio.
Wirtz told of wanderings over the
world and adventures during the war,
when he says he was a pilot of a
hydroplane in England.
SEARCH PROVES USELESS
l*olice Hold Man for Drunkenness Aft
ter Giving Them Wrong Cue.
k Charges of drunkenness were pend
ing today against Andrew McDonald,
54. of Plainfield. McDonald called po-
’ the ino*t rrlrMhint.
Tvfvc idb XT V T (.nothin* srt.-n ever
<< xj~ Z.Q •t" shown in a hat It is ah
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C icSNeAjAA r.' SvvTv,'; f 't- ; jWKaylil iilJ turn so ’,t t>.r,-cl
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~ *' ><" " Wsm- iW#*>s%s: at o- - expo,,*.-. It costs
MEN - our xjpring Opening starts today
You necl a NHW hat! Pri.*. - <"i ra'C mat-rial. ha 1 .. a.lv an ■■ 1
Old King “Lid” is dead—long live the SHARPLY—BUT THERE IS NO IN- VxWjiMf
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• • * cause we bought way ahead of price ad-
Let’s “dish” the old sooty winter hat vances. THE SAVING IS PASSED ON nsw?
and keep pace with Nature! TO YOU!
Levinson’s Spring Opening is ON. You are protected. Our prices are Wk
Don t be a blot on Nature’s new Spring jjj and $3.50. %
page.
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Levinson’s Spring Opening is an “in- MADE hats, or newer color selections ai
stitntion.” It is the forerunner of one-third to one-halt more than we as,x.
brighter, happier times—balmy days— • • •
bnrs'ing kuds-wtoratag birds-, time Wc „ tMt sfltctions
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step gets sprmgy and light. lowest poss|bk pri< . M The man who wears
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This is the greatest spring opening of .
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tunity we have ever offered. buying means SATISFACTION.
The NOBBY
for th young fellow.
Small shaped, low crown.
Ideal for popular diamond
shaped crown. Comes in
pearl gray with Mack
band, light crown, medium
brown and light gray
green.
*2.50
HARRY LEVINSON .
YOUR HATTER
47 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 S. Illinois St. Cor. Illinois and Market Sts.
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Children's Best Pal
to Give Free Show
it
BERT LEVY
At Keith’s Saturday morning at
10:30 o'clock Mr. Levy, famous artist
and story teller, will be host to sev
eral thousand boys and girls of Indi
anapolis. To prevent confusion, hun
dreds of tickets have been distributed
through the office of The Times and
the other daily papers.
lice Thursday night to Now York Sit.
and Indiana Ave., and told them four
colored men attempted to rob him in
an alley in the rear of a poolroom.
Police found $1.55 in his possession.
The BY-WORD
is one of our two feature
hats for spring. A smart
hat In stylish blocks for the
business man wdio wants
individuality in a hot. Pearl
gray with black band, nut
meg brown, fern green and
stone gray.
’3.50
Mr. Bates Writes of Three
Plays to Be Given Soon
The little theatre so
ciety will complete its promise
on March 23, by presenting more
original Indiana plays. Last summer
an interesting attempt was made to
encourage Hoosier p Lay writing.
Mr. W. O. Bates of the Little
Theatre Society, who was one of the
winning writers of Indiana plays, dis
cusses the three plays to be presented,
as follows:
“Treason,” by Maurice C. Tull, one
of the four prize plays, though a story
of the great war, does not relate to
those who plotted against the Gov
ernment. but to the class which illus
trated the deadlier form of disloyalty
incident to exploiting the war’s op
portunities for their own selfish pur
poses. It begins with a night scene
in France between the contending
armies wherein two doughboys worm
ing their way across no-man’s land,
discuss, with characteristic frankness,
their view point of the situation until
one of them is killed. The scene
shifts to 'Washington where, in the
family of an army contractor, is
found the girl who demonstrates her
unworthiness of the soldier who died
between the lines and is given his
startling farewell message by his
buddy. The latter’s mother, who
sacrificed her family silver to tho
contractor to buy Liberty Bonds, is
a pathetic figure. Asa soldier in
France the author gathered his facts
at first hand.
From France and "Washington to
an enchanted garden in a far-away
The CONTRACT
is a medium large shape.
A staple hat with lots of
character. An unusual val
ue in this style hat. Shown
in black, golden brown,
pearl gray with black
band and dark (fog)
gray.
$ 3.50
KEEP STRONG
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TIIL LSDiAiSATOLib TIMES
planet is a far cry, but “Nocturne,”
by H. L. Earnest, whisks us away
thither to witness the lovers’ meeting
of the Silver Lady of the Moon and
tho Rainbow Maker and the mingling
of their dancing cohorts, the little
moonbeams and colored elves who
keep bright tho great bow across
which comes their master to his lady
love. But, alas, her stem old father,
the Wind, had forbidden her to kiss
anybody and this is one occasion when
she forgets the command. So old Bo
reas comes roaring to remind her and
sadly she summons her moonbeams
about her and departs. So the Rain
bow Maker is left lonely with only his
clustering elves for company, and
even .the golden statue and towering
pillars of the beautiful garden con
sole him not.
The third play of the bill. “Where
Do We Go From Here?” makes its
transition from the present to the fu
ture. its sub-title being a one-act pre
vision of the impending." It Is also
one of the prize plays, Its author being
William O. Bates. Its theme is the
prevailing tendency to prohibit pretty
much everything anybody wants 10 do,
r motive handled with satiric lightness
of touch and without more murderous
object than to shoot folly as It files.
It opens with a celebration by the
Anti Temptation League of the anni
versary of the Boston tea party, which
is heralded as the first move to abol
ish the use of tea as a beverage, a
consummation just accomplished by the
passage of an anti tea law. The pro-
The TOPLEY
(shown above from life - )
comes in the season's new
est shade—fern green. A
feature hat full of smart
ness and snap. Also comes
in nutmeg, pearl gray with
black band and light tan
with dark brown hand.
5 3.50
taganist of the movement and super
intendent of the league is Dr. Portia
Letterblair, a young woman who il
lustrates at once the crusading en
thusiasm and feminine inconsistency
of her sex.
-I- -!- -I-
The Less Said About
Nothing Is Not Shakespeare
Something did not happen at the
Murat last night.
NEW SERIAL STORY: “THERE SHALL BE NO MORE DEATH”
Biblical Romance of the l ime of the Crucifixion by Dulcie Deamer, Author of “Go and Sin No More"
ALL IN N CHIC AGO AY S HERALD AND EXAMINER ““oirZsT
Circulation Over a Million —and Still Growing 15 South Senate Ave.
It was announced as “Four Marx
Brothers in their own original 20th
Century Revue.”
It is much ado about nothing.
I refuse to take this show seriously.
There were moments when a man at
the piano was interesting.. Also the
harpist Is clever This show is just
odds and end of something which was
supposed to be vaudeville. It is now’
h 5% SNUGGLE PUPS £4%
Unbreakable, hand-painted mascots, standing nearly four inches high, the lovable, mirth-making metal
tmk creations have swept the country in anew craze. Only readers of the Herald and Examiner can get them. jBS JjMk
%ML iM> M A THOUSAND OF THEM GIVEN AWAY NEXT SUNDAY |S| $S i
LLOYD GEORGE
During present crisis in European situation, the former British Premier, whose articles have created such world
wide interest and discussion, will send an important cable dispatch each week. These will he found exclusively
. EVERY SUNDA Y IN THE CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER _
called a revue. If this is a revue,
then the Marcus Revue is a classic.
The Marx Brothers will add nothing
to their credit by offering such a
mess as the show as revealed at the
Murat last night.—(By W. D. H.)
-1- -I- -i-
Al,so on View
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Rae Samuels at Keiths;
“Lightnin* ” at English’s; Bobby
[ Jackson and Company at the Palace;
Rigoletto Brothers and Swanson
Sisters at Lyric; “Mischief Makers”
at the Broadway; musical comedy and
movies at the Rialto; “Up in the Air
About Mary” with Louise Lorraine
at the Isis; “Java Head” and Emile
Coue’s own movie at the Circle; “A
Blind Bargain” at the Apollo; “Ebb
Tide” at the Ohio and “Brass Com
mandments” at Mister Smith's.
“THE DANGER. ZONE IN THE NEAR EAST" I
PAGE SIZE /% | X Tj'TJ MG' XT' Showing in detail the smouldering volcano which at any
FULL COLOR J_V JLXjL Jl jl JCL/ JlI/ hour may burst into flame to set the old world at war again.
YOU WILL WANT THIS INSTRUCTIVE MAP FOR CLASSROOM AND HOME LIBRARY USE. DON’T MISS IT
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