Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, September 29, 1921, Last Home Edition, Image 6

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 29 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047611/1921-09-29/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
SHANK TO WIN
IN EVERY WARD,
CLAIMS HOGUE
Managers Put Majority in
City at 31,000 —Prepare
Campaign Opening.
.Visitors to Republican city headquar
ters today gathered in wonderment be
fore the bulletin board upon which ap
peared the following notice:
‘"Mr. J. I>. Hogue, assistant to the
city chairman, after a careful survey
of our polls, in conjunction with Dr.
E. E. Hodgin, announces that Shank
and the entire ticket will carry every
ward in Indianapolis and by tbe fol
lowing majorities:
’‘First ward, 2.500; Second, 1,200;
Third, 2.400; Fourth. 3,500; Fifth
2500: Sixth 1,500; Seventh, 2.200;
Eighth, 1.200; Ninth, 1,800; Tenth,
3.000; Eleventh. 1.500; Twelfth 1,800;
Thirteenth, 2.510; Fourteenth, 2,000;
■ Fifteenth 2,500. Total majority,
31,000.
-- -Mr. Hogue says. ‘An examination
v of these figures might lead one to be
lieve Shank has no opposition and
this is practically true in instances.'”
Preparations for the demonstration at
Fountain Square and downtown parade
which will open the Republican campaign
Saturday evening occupied much of the
time of leaders. Tho parade, it was an
nounced, will form in Meridian street
between New York and Eighteenth streets
and will proceed through the business dis
trict to Fountain Square.
SEVERAE MEETINGS
PLANNED TONIGHT.
Republican executive meetings for to
night are as follows:
Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward at
203 West Twenty-Ninth street: Fourteenth
precinct of the Fourth ward at the Harri
son club; ail precincts qf the Eighth
ward at the church at Thirteenth street
and Ashland avenue; Eighth precinct of
the Eleventh ward at S4O East Wyoming
street; First precinct of the Ninth ward
at 424 North Randolph street: Fifth pre
cinct of the Twelfth ward at 657 South
Meridian street: Second precinct of the
Thirteenth ward at 1343 South East
•troet; Third precinct of the Thirteenth
jR-ard at 508 Lincoln street; Fourth pro
einct of the Thirteenth ward at 1850
Earth avenue; Fifth precinct of the Thir
teenth ward at 2125 Madison avenue;
Sixth precinct of the Thirteenth ward at
2520 Union street, and Seventh precinct
of the Thirteenth ward at 14441 South Tal
butt avenue.
The Democratic city committee has die
vovered that Republican poll takers have
t>een going into north side precincts, par
‘ticularly some of Ihose in the Third and
Fourth wards and representing them
selves to he Democrats, Thomas S. M'">-
#r. Democratic city chairman, said. Ac
cording to reports received from persons
who have been approached by such pod
takers the men and women say they are
taking the poll for Ralston, but are for
-Shank. Mr. Meeker said. >.
“Such impositors should not be be
lieved.” said the city chairman We have
had no poll taker- in the field sm live
weeks ago. when our ninety day poil was
completed. ”
RALSTON SI’FVKS
TO YARDS EMPLOYES.
Boyd M. Ralston. Democratic nominee
for mayor, spoke to tho employes of
K ngan A Cos. at. noon today. He spoke
at the Stock Tarda vesterdav noon To
night he will spe.ik in Irvington- Demo
era tic workers of the Fourt enth ward
-will meet at River avenue ami West
Morris street th's evening
\ John W. Friday. Democratic chairman
of the Third ward. !“ planning a ward
demonstration i„ Assembly Ha”. 8x
AeeiCh aud Illinois streets, for Get. C.
BLUEBEARD JURY
READY BY NIGHT
Trial of Woman for Murder to
Probably Start Tomorrow.
- TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Serf. 2D—The
-jury which will try Mrs Lydia St uthard.
alleged “female Bluebeard." on a charge
of murder, is expected to be comphted
before night.
1 The State had six peremptory chat
tenges left and the defense seven
f Mrs. Southard is especially charged
with poisoning her fourth husi and. '-d
retard Meyer, and there was much spec
ulation today as to how tie prosect.non
expects to introduce testimony regarding
the alleged murder of three previous hu*
bands, a brother-in law and her 2-year
-eld baby. The defense Is coufi lent the
Palate ran not employ su' h testimony un
tier the State law. which prohibits its at
‘lempta to show a bad reputation or
character previous to acts leading up to
an alleged crime, unless the defense tries
vfirst to prove the opposite.
Marriage Licenses
Wtlbur Hicks. 1410 S. Grand av 26
Jean Wren neck, 32 N. Dearborn st 22
toiarlcs Mclntire, 826 Eugene st 21
vSdet Blaine, 2162 Northwestern av ID
•.TaV'' Kelley. 909 S. We 3 t st 30
Jos\hlne Winn, 820 S. Senate st 30
JesseVraylor. Wellington, Kan 78
j,onise\Spradling, Mancie, lud, 64
Orville h\i!ton. 510 Division st 22
jllla Jobuhon. 62.8 Marion av 27
Oliver Dunn. 17 N. Seville st 25
“Gertrude Hite, Indinnapolis 17
aO.sben Silvers, Redkey. Iml 4.8
Laura Karns, ludiauapolia 47
Births
Jay aud Katie Smith, 135 S. Sheridan,
, J)OV.
r Herschell and Katherine McAtee, 155
: K Hcnry°and Mary Flllenworth, 1510
James and Marcella Huber, 520 W.
■Eleventh, boy.
Henry and Mary Hollingsworth, Wl
Raymond and Helen Goff, 608 E. Mar-
and Helen Tulle, St. Vincent’s
kospttai. boy. _ , ,
Martin and Mary Walpole, St. Mn
-rf-ent’s hospital, girl. .
Isadore Pnd Bossie Jacobson, St. vin
lte Harrv oS an<i al ’Hexal Hannon, St. Yln
-osand-Susie Steinnetz, 902 Olney.
girl and boy Itw.ns).
Charles aud Tolbarta Pierson, 329
-ißoulevard place, boy.
■ Raymond and Ola Irsrlng, city hos-
Herman and Jeannette Bush, city hos
/’ Joe g and Magdaline Gasser, city hos
and Cora Compton, city hos
-P'Edward and Elva Tapper, 2212 Hazel,
James and Martha Mahoney, 276 Bell
''ir£rt"S"S.ry . w.
John and Geneva Nugent, •3< Bosart.
boy.
Deaths.
’ Martin Kruwel. 14. 2166 Ringgold, diph-
J. Critser, 54, 119 Denny, card
*°Ed a vvard Pavn-. 43. 1541 Reisner, double
6.-.. 1 Rato.
Pear-no. TJ. HI.
>.
nital cbroDiv valvular dis^as^.
- William Klllala, 3* 1109 Church, chron
U d wn'liamson. 63, 649 W. Thirty
ZFlrst. bronchial asthma.
= Wilbur J. Paris. 5 months, 12 N. Ala
-Kama, broncho pneumonia. ,
■ David Walter Foshee, 3, .013 Howard.,
'diphtheria. ... , ~ i
~ Beatrice Marie Stratton, -1, 10-9 S.
Illinois, pulmonary tuberculosis.
John M. Weßtenberg. S. 4040 N. 1111 ;
*v4s, hemorrhage of brain.
Mrs. May Willson of Lebanon, is the
house guest for a few days of Mrs. L\ A.
Williams of Irvington. .
Mr. and Mrs. YYalter Meyers, 402 East
New Y'ork street, entertained with a din
ner Wednesday evening at their home in
honor of J. W. Springer and W. A. Mc-
Clellan, G. A. R. veterans from New York
City. The guests included Miss Ruth
Glick. Miss Emma Chin, Miss Cora Braun,
Miss IJllian Rose. Miss Helen l’utt and
Edwin Rose.
• * *
Clyde E. Robinson of the Seminole
hotel has left for Los Angeles, Cal., to
attend the bankers’ convention.
Miss Marie Ilollst ela, 125 East Thirty -
Third street, will give a miscellaneous
shower this evening at her home in honor
of Miss Alleen Murr, a bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs, 1. C. Ash of Los Angel's,
Cal., have returned to their home after a
visit with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. r. R. Chevalier, Mrs. W. W. Hamp
ton and Mrs. C. 8. New, assisted by Mrs.
W. S. Kuhn and Mrs. Robert. Waddon. en
tertalned thirty five guesis at a handker
chief shower at the home if Mrs. Cheva
Her. 3515 Broadway, in honor of Miss
Carlesla Minesinger, whose marriage to
Dr. laeey L. Shuler will take place Oct.
12 at All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Miss
Minesinger is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Minesinger, 2869 Sutherland avenue,
and Dr. Shuler Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe W. Shuler of Wsynetown, lnd- The
bridal colors, pink and lavender, were
used in the decorations of the rooms i;t
this party, fall roses in those shades be
ing used extensively. \ Japanese parasol
suspended over the table held the hand
kerchiefs. Saturday Miss Minesinger will
be tbe guest of Honor at a luncheon and
miscellaneous shower given by 'Mrs. WU
Earn A. Hayej 289F Sutherland avenue.
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the
D. A. U. bad its first meeting of the sea
son at the I’ropylaeum this afternoon.
Delegates to the State convention of tic
Ik A. R. to be held in Indianapolis were
elected and there was a reception for
new mem >ers. Mrs. J. A. Moag was in
charge of the musical program, which
was given by Mrs. Mildred Barrett Dear
son, soprano.
* * *
Cornelia Fairbanks chapter will nb
serve regents day next Thursday. Oct. 6.
at the home of Mrs. Thomas R. Kack’c;
in the Winter apartments.
rhi Gamma fraternity celebrated its
fourth birthday anniv-rsarj Wednesday
evening with a charmingly appoint and din
ner at the Ma l.i country place. The
fraternity colors, purple and gold, aud
French baskets of Ophelia r.'ses, were
effectively us*'d in the decoration of the
table, where covers wore laid for eighto-n
guests. Following the and nr M!-s Loren a
Corcoran. ‘ president of the organization.
s|4;e informally and Miss Helen Her
mann acted as toa-tmistrcss 1 l. ,v ■ who
w -o present are Rus-- .i Miller. Charles
M i •Dari ds. Ru> ell Dovers. James Save
ney. G* rest r, <>-r >• " Hermann.
J'h 1 Sln’.en. I'Swis Reiaier G-r - Sander
man. Miss Loretta Corcoran, Miss Ruth
and Miss Florence Fiddons. Mias Opal
jieds n. MBs Margaret Corcoran. Miss
Flora and M!s lb->n Ncrrann, Miss
Amelia Kelfer and M -s Av a S-hiudeok-r
The New Era Club will open the sea
son with a meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs •’ G. i’vn n. ny) v -e,r’h
Rural street Th program includes a
review of last wt’.i work and vacation
ech< -s by the m-mib* rx. Airs. .T S. H -f
---fer Is the it.-'o:- ryr spending s
rotary of the or ..an v n.
Mrs. Ida I-irds. y if ShsrpsviUe is
the in.us . l-ui ■ ’ • * M - I ora Do \Vif.
210 East Twcut; • rrh :r- r.
Mrs E. C. Dnv - <•' Kokomo ’ as re
turn. J to tier home a’r-r a w.-ek s vi ’
with Mr and Mrs. T. t>. <,.irrl;son, 3315
Kenwi od avenue.
# • •
Mr and Mrs I! Dirling of Pendle
•on. Ind . have returned home after a
week's visit wi’h fr • uds in Indianapolis.
STATE WATCHES
KU-KLUX KLAN
No Regulation of Affairs by
Society Wanted.
“Regulation of affairs by rt or
gani-itieti is u:Ja'.vfo! and d-i Irarr
ban anil will reff be tolerat'd ' Gov
ernor warren T M Gray su'd and day in
discussing tbe State's aetlvitl-s in in
vestigating the movements of the Kn
I\lux Klsn in Indiana. “These things
i can he handled by the regularly con
stituted authorities.'’
The Governor admitted the State is
making a ninvestlgation, but said the in
vestigation consists largely of watching
i the organization for law violations. He
1 said several agents are keeping an eye
on tbe movements of the organization.
According to the Governor, no action
can be taken regarding tho Klnn uni-ss
it ts found to be violating some sp'vtt'tc
law. The Kian has a charter In Indiana
1 and can continue to exist without inter
ference unless it violates the law, the
, Governor said.
Attorney General U. S I.esh
said the Klan has been watched for
; several days end <h.it the State took a
: hand after a minting was held at Evans.
1 vllle recently over the protest of Mayor
Benjamin Bosse lie refused to comment
on the extent, or the nature of the In
vestigating, stating this is in the hands
1 of the Governor.
Five Are Indicted
Five indictments were returned at noo
1 today by the Marion Bounty grand jit'-'-
William Smith anil Earl King, were in
: dlcteii on charges of breaking into the
j home of Osa Andrexvs, 3522 North Key
; stone avenue and stealing goods valued
at SIOO. Other defendants were not
: made public because tin-y were not under
1 bond or arrested.
CHOKES SALE
Friday sr.d Saturday Specia's
Mature! Squirrel
$7.50, $9.50
Regular price. $12.50-$17.56
Stcne Marten Chokers
Very dark. Rest quality.
Single, $32.50: Two Skins. SSO
Regular price. $lO 00-$75.09.
\n<! Man- Others
similar Reduction on >rarfs.
Stoics, Etc.
FI RS REPAIRED \M>
REMODELED.
Onr Motto:
100% .satisfied Customers.
LyonsFurCo.
Artistic Furriers
42-43 When Bldg., Third Floor,
34 N. Pennsylvania St.
Opposite Loew’s Theater.
LLOYD GEORGE
AGAIN DENIES
FREE IRELAND
Sets Oct. 11 as Date for Peace
Parley in New Note
to Valera.
Goes Fishing
GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. 29.
'4’remler Uoyd George's note was dis
patched to Eanvonn I)e Valera at IX
o'clock. Immediately afterwards tbe
premier went fishing.
LONDON, Sept. 20.—Premier Lloyd
Oeorgo today replied to E.amonn De
Valera's note of Sept. ID. inviting the
Sinn Fein to send delegates to an Irish
poaee conference in London Oct. 11.
The premier reiterated the cabinet's
declaration that Irish independence can
not be recognized and protests that a
basis of negotiation cannot be reached
through correspondence.
The text of th communication fol
lows :
•'Despite tho Irish delogation's
sincere desire for peace and despite
the concil atory tone of De Valera's
latest communication, we cannot
enter a conference on the basis of
this correspondence
“There As no purpose served by
further exchange of explanatory,
argumentative communications on
this subject.
"The position laken by His Ma
jesty's government on the funda
mental existence of the British em
pire cannot be altered.
“Notwithstanding Mr. De Valera s
personal assurances to the contrary,
it might be argued in the future that
acceptance of the conference upon
this baMs (the basis outlined In De
Y'lera’s note of Sept, 11D involves
recognition that no British govern
ment could afford. The Government
mils' guard Itself against any possible
doubt.
“Myself and my colleagues are ex
tremely anxious to make arrange
ments to explore every possible
avenue to discussion. The proposals
already made have been taken up
by the whole world as proof that
onr endeavors for reconciliation and
a settlement are no empty form, and
we feel that conference and not cor
respondence is the most practicable
and most hopeful way to an un
derstanding Mich as we ardently
<ii sire.
“Therefore wo send a fresh Invita
tion for a conference In London on
Dot 11, where we will meet your
delegates as spokesman for the people
yon represent with a view to as
certaining how tlic Irish national
aspirations can best be ro'onc|]ed to
the government's viewpoint.”
HIGHLAND CLUB’S
LEASE EXTENDED
Park's Board Adds Six Months
to Permit.
The lease of the Highland Golf dub
upon th- Highland links in West Tbir
rieth street was extended six months
from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1922. by the board
of park commissioners today.
A petition of golfers who use the
Riverside course that it bo kept open
rh's winter was referred to Burk Super
it.b-nd 'tit James li I, >w r;
A lr.rg- del-.ration from the Rrookside
civic League ; ed against approval
of Issuance of i pcr-nlt for const ruction
of a factory at Massachusetts avenue anil
Steel street to the Victor Bearing* I'mn
p.tov on the ground that the b a!Ion is
within fs-o fwc ~f ard would be detri
mental to llr-oksble Bark The board
took th : < under advisement.
R. Waiter Jarvis director of recreation,
was given permission to submit a plan
for a sdi." 1 f-r life guards who will serve
nt the municipal pools and bathing
; t . h** .4 next summer.
Plan Fund Shift
for Fire Tower
1 inf r <f f X* fro ti the new fire
box fund <>t th * ib- ' :-i• -it department to
the r.cw e4|u!patent fund of the fire and
pan a cut in order to ;>.• vt le funds for
the of .1 't'ci prm tilui tower Tor
the firemen s -.-ho j is provided In ati
ordinance which the board of public
-v will send to tho city council next
Monday night.
A (ir tuner is one of the recommenda
tions of the antiona! board of fire under
writers, compliance with which would
count In giving Indianapolis a lower fire
hazard rating. A surplus in tho now
fire box fund makes tho transfer pos
sible, Georg* tv. Williams, executive sec
retary of the board, said.
j
: i v a! yLS^>r
lE^nTiyl
j \L
* 01
felt
*3r
Under the person
al direction of Mr,
and Mrs. George
J. Breinig, ope r
atir.g “Tokio” in
South Bend—
“Tokio” in Terre
Haute.
Dancing
Every
Night,
3:30 UnCil
12 O’clock.
INDIANA DAILY MES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.
Obligates Harding
v- * > . yr
MBS. GENEVIEVE HAGER IXCY.
Mrs Genevieve Hager Lucy of Chicago
had the unique honor recently of con
ducting the ceremony of obligating
Provident and Mrs. Harding to the Ladies
of the G. A. it. and yesterday she was
the one who obligated President Harding's
fuller. Dr. George Harding and his wife,
Mrs. Anna Harding, to the same organi
zation. Mrs. Lucy lias been Past National
president and Past National secretary
three different years and some time ago
condu- ted the same ceremony for former
President W. H. Taft.
Thieves Take Gold
Shipped From Spain
WASHINGTON, Sopt. 29 Approxi
mately $140,000 In gold and American
currency has been stolen from tho mails
en route from Spain to the United States
In a serb-o of thefts that has extended
over some weeks, It was learned here to
day.
Posto(Tice officials are engaged tn tn
vi s -gating th thefts, but bei ~nd admit
ting tho money had disappeared sn<i an
investigation Is now In progress, they
would not discuss tho matter.
Compare Our Prices YJ JK - T# rs I T W 9
Then Compare Our Shows 1§ P
You're Bound to Select JEL u -* JL JBt, & XL IsJ
TWO WELI KNOWN HEADLINERS
From the Hippodrome, JOHNNY
TOTO BURKE
WORLD'S GREAT I ST BLOWN Ml Sit At COMEDY STAR
Frank Wilcox Marion Weeks & Fred Bernard
And Company or Mi In Heilri BatTOll AXO
Ssh-n! PeitgHrfui Dtvertisoiueni i Sid Garry
Maxine Bros. j Perrie Oarhart Fivek & Jenn y
and “Bobby” | fMWt Moii..ue ! Roller Skating
Today—Entire Ba’cony, 20c. Aesop's Fables
A Laughing Comedy Cartoon.
Downstairs, and ooc. _
__ __ „ Pathe News
Tonight .30c, 55c, 85c, sl.lO. YVorld'. Latest Event*.
An Opportunity Lost, If You Miss
ABE MARTINI
FIRST TIIVIE AT POPULAR PRICES
\iiu 1 1
D%\ - r Our Prices >
Afternoon Except JEJ2a <V
FP* AT#
!L( 25 and 35
1 YSL Nights. Sat. and
Vfe San. Ma... if
25-35-50 S
50 STEPS FROM WASHINGTON ON CAPITOL
Indianapolis’ Newest and Finest Ball Room
OPENS TONIGHT
DANCING, 8:30 UNTIL 12 O’CLOCK
Don Wilkins
I’luntnt.
fefp.
W* y§^&ys
Y
Perfect
Music
Dwight O. Jones,
Saxophone.
PERFECT SURROUNDINGS
AMUSEMENTS.
OON IiLKINS - TUBE DOLES
and the tantalizing
TEMPG
BAND
üßSfk^m
:, ’ v ■ y ' *’?
“Dolly” Gray,
Banjo,
UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE IS
FOR ROAD WORK
Suggestion Is Made Dawes Be
Placed in Charge of
Building.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. A proposal
that Charles G. Dawes. Federal budget di
rector, be placed in charge of a nation
wide road-building and public program
work, was made to tlia unemployment
conference today.
Warning that past unemployment con
ferences have failed because no one has
been designated to carry out their recoin
mendations, W. M. Hard, Washington
economist and writer, suggested General
Daxves co-ordinate and stimulate public
works.
The establishment of a Federal agency
which will seek to stabilize business
conditions and prevent unemployment
panics, In much the same manner that
the Federal Reserve system has stabi
lized banking and now prevents money
panics, is the ultimate aim of Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and his leading as
sociates in the unetiiplyoment conference,
It was learned today.
The initial step In the undertaking will
be taken, it xxas stated, Just as soon as
the present conference works out Its
problem of emergency relief measures.
HARDING I RGEB
LITTLE DEBATE.
The conference has instructions from
Frestdent Hardin* to coniine Its Imme
diate labors to emergency recommenda
tion for relief aud not delve “too deeply”
into the '‘high problems” underlying the
Nation's unemployment situation.
Harding’s views were conveyed to con
ference leaders by Secretary of Com
mere* Hoover
The President had two reasons for his
request, it was said.
1. The ilesire to have the confer
ence find work for men “at once” ln-
Ntcnd of Indulging In long debate*.
2. Tho fenr that discussion at this
time of wage reduction*, the railroad
refunding issue and other funda
mental problem* would cause a row
among the conference drlrgatrs and
possibly lead to a “break up” in the
parley before It had accomplished re
sults.
After the emergency measures for re
lief have been determined snd reported
out th confrnc thn has Harding's con
sent to “go tho limit” toward tackling
the deeper issues, it was issued.
Among the 'emergency” recommenda
tions agreed upon were:
That nil projected State, city and
Tatlc” Dolen
Violin.
Kjp .t s oft
V
Perfect
Floor
Clin*. B. Line*
Drum*.
county road and public works im
provements be put under way Imme
diately. The nation now has in the
neighborhood of $800,000,000 worth of
such projects which already have
been authorized and the bonds sold.
This is exclusive of Government
projects.
That all cities of 25,00) or more Im
mediately establish free employment
agencies and drive out of business
the “bleeders” among the private em
ployment agencies.
That big employers who have been
forced to discharge many of their
employes Inaugurate a “half time”
system tinder which the remaining
workers and those discharged could
share in the pay roll.
LADIES OF G. A. R.
HOLD BANQUET
Mrs. Elma B. Dalton of Wina
mac Is President.
Mrs. Elma B. Dalton of Winamac was
elected president of the Past National
Presidents' Association of the Ladles of
tha G. A. R , at the banquet held last
evening at the Lincoln Hotel. Other of
ficers chosen Include Mrs. Mary K. Ter
box of Maine, senior vice president; Mrs.
Ella Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., junior
vice president; Cora Sawyer of
California, secretary. A program of
short talks was given during the
evening by Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Terbox,
Cnssie Roach of Philadelphia and
Catherine De Lacey Roche of Scranton,
-Fa.
FINGER PRINTS
OF EVERY MALE
CHICAGO, Sept. 29—Nearly two hun
dred men, serious faced and solemn, stood
in line before* tho little red city hall of
AMUSEMENTS.
MuraT t on>ghtj
I Last Four Time* >
Saturday Matinee, 69c to $2.99 |
SOM 106 firs
SPAISKUN4C MUSICAL COMtay
[rD © M HV[g>l!W
VJITH INTlttl N V CASINO CAST
C.HpSUJ O eoHE3TVA
PRICES—Eve*.. 75c, *l, $1.50. $2, *2 50
Coming— Week Oct. 10. Mt*. B ed.-Sat.
A NE t A> T M ITH \N \ READER
Mall Order* v -* Monday
COMING UW. sT, ao, 19 ;V'd
& POST
IN •THF MASqiERADER"
“FbLLIES OF ’6l”
FOUR OLp VETERANS
JONIA
PEARI* OF THF PACIFIC
Anil Hrr HAW MI \\S.
Warner A Corbett. Frluh, Hector A
tnolin. Kiimu A Cos.. K<*njirJt’ Ac
cordion Hand, Cortelll A Roger*.
Dancing In the l.jrrlc Hall Room
Afternoon and Evening.
ENGLISH’S T m° a D t%te
THE FAMOUS
GEORGIA
MINSTRELS
Hiftnd an<! OrrhiMltr*.
Only *how of it* kind In the world.
I’rlrft: 50c t 75c and SI.OO.
Bet Hul>.
n LET’S C.O TODAY m a
BroadwaY
5 ACTS-5 ACTS
Vaudeville—Photoplays
TYTO-HOIR PERFORMANCE
™ L ss 10 & 20c
Night*. 20c*39c. fiat., Sun., and Holi
day*, eoc-25-850. Hftbic* in arms freo.
PARK 35L
LITTLE 80-PEEP
WITH A
NIFTY, PEPPY CHORUS
MOTION PICTURES.
is a pictuie of the perjon
who won't see
Clara Kimball
Vountf
_ in her
j Pholodidmdlic'hiT
STRAIGHT
FROM
PARIS'
All Next Week
Alhambra
THEATRE
the village of Glen View today awaiting
to have their finger Imprint impressions
taken, "they constituted all of the male
population of the town.
Finger prints of the men were desired
in an effort by the authorities to solve
the slaying of Fred Christenson, cashier
of the Glen View State Bank, who was
shot to death in tbe lank early Saturday.
Police believe that the slayer is in Glen
View.
The men of the town appeared at the
city ball for the finger printing opera-
“OVER
TUP
I HE.
HILL”
Has taken its place beside the historic successes of the
stage—
“ Rip Van Winkle” ‘The Music Master*
“The Old Homestead” “Way Down East”
“The Two Orphans” “Lightnin’”
“The Christian”
“OVER
THE
HILL”
Was shown in New York to enormous audiences twice a day
for over a year at prices topping two dollars. Xow for th#
first time at popular prices at
Theatre
CONTINUOUS 1 TO 1 1 P. M.
Pennsylvania Street, Between Washington and Market
AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS,
30c ' 50c :
Evening prices, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.
Cecil B. DeMille’s
Paramount Production y \
The Affairs of Anatol
With a Symphony of Celebrities
Wallace Reid
Elliott Dexter
Monte Blue
Theodore Roberts
Theodore Kosloff
Raymond Hatton
It’s a Riot—Ask Any One!
ftfAam&e.
isis-TomMix '■
NOW SHOYVING
MARSHALL NEILAN’S
BITS OF LIFE
TABLEAU-G. A. R.
tions in response to a proclamation Is
sued by Edwin F. Rugen, the villago
president.
HUGE TANKS OF GASOLINE BURN.
BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 29.— Four
55,000-barrel tanks of gasoline were
burned today at the Magnolia refinery
Th* fire started when lightning struck
one of the tarks, which instantly burst
Into flamen. The los's was estimated at
$1,000,000.
MOTION PICTURES.
Gloria Swanson
Bebe Daniels
Wanda Hawley
Agnes Ayres
Polly Moran
Julia Faye
THGS. H. INCE'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION
“MOTHER 0’ MINE"
the: AxT r? ei
, ‘ Mo H u'M 4. S4 r t 4( , .

Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6 About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6
About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922