Indiana daily times. [volume], February 12, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
FRANCE READY
TO USE FORCE
ON FORMER FOE
Marshal Foch Attends Confer
ence With ‘Big Three’ of
Allied Diplomacy.
FACE MANY PROBLEMS
LONDON, Feb. 12.—London today has
replaced Paris as the seat of deliberations
to oottle problems growing out of the
world war.
With the “big three” conference of
premiers in session to decide the future
allied attitude toward Russia, settlement
of the Adriatic dispute between Italy and
.Tugo-Slavia, disposition of Constantinople
and measures to force Germany to live,
up to Article 228 of the treaty of Ver
sailles, and the council of the league of
nations meeting to bring about organi
zation of that world society, London had
become for the moment virtually the
capital of Europe.
The “big three”—Premiers Lloyd
George, Mlllerand and Nitti—was con
fronted with some of the most difficult
questions that have come up since the
closing of the main peace conference In
Paris. The matters included many that
have been sidotre<' , -'>'' *ime after time
because of their delicacy,
WAR TRIALS FUObi.uil
AMONG FIRST.
One of the first questions to come be
fore the premiers, it was believed, will
be Germany’s virtual refusal to deliver
the list of war guilty whose surrender
for trial by allied tribunals is demanded,
and her delinquency In delivering coal
to France, as provided by the treaty.
Germany already Is far behind in these
deliveries, French officials hard com
plained.
There were many indications that the
premiers’ discussion probably will be
marked by heated debate, as it was
known they are at loggerheads on many
Important questions.
Great Britain, it was said. Is relnct
cut to allow the demand for surrender
of German war guilty to be made a test
case as to Germany’s Intentions toward
the peace treaty, while France takes the
position that drastic measures must be
used, if necessary, to force Germany to
live up to article 228. The presence of
Marshal Foch, who arrived late yester
day with Premier Mlllerand, was taken
to Indicate the French determination to
discuss military measures, if necessary,
to enforce surrender of the Teutons.
MAY SPLIT OVER
TURKISH QUESTION.
A wide split in plans for disposition
of Constantinople also was Indicated. Be
fore leaving Paris, Mlllerand told tbu
French foreign affairs committee he fa
vored permitting the Turks to remain
In Constantinople, with possible inter
national control of the city and port.
Lloyd George, on the other hand, re
cently told parliament that the Turk can
not be allowed to remain in Europe. In
this controversy. It was said, Premier
Nitti will side with France.
Conflicting interests in the near east
also were expected to cause trouble.
France, it was said, will insist upon her
full rights under the treaty of 1916.
It was predicted that some solution of
the Adriatic tangle will be reached at the
conference. The first plan, it was be
lieved, will be a second endeavor to get
.Tugo-Slavla to accept the recent allied
compromise agreement, which' Jugo
slavia once rejected. France and Great
Britain, it was stated authoritatively, are
ready to go almost any length to finally
dispose of this troublesome controversy.
Millerand was expected to urger fur
ther penalties against Germany for her
failure to deliver, the amounts of coal
specified In the treaty. His debut as n
member of the “big three” was watched
with great interest, particularly for any
possible change In French politics.
REFUSAL TO DELIVER
LEADERS HELPS EBERT
BERLIN, Feb. 12.—The refusal to ex
tradite the German military and state
officers demanded by the allies for trial
Is strengthening the position of the
Ebert government, according to Indica
tions today. Both the extreme right and
the extreme left In the national assembly
are supporting the ministry's attitude.
Herr von Simson, who is acting as
legal adviser to the foreign office, is au
thority for the declaration that German
submarine commanders who were guilty
of deliberately killing sailors from allied
ships, while trying to save themselves,
would be dealt with by the German
courts as murderers, and If convicted,
would be sentenced to death.
Von Simson is supporting the govern
ment's opposition to the surrender of
the listed war offenders. His position is
outlined as follows.
Germany is unable to regard unlimited
submarine warfare as a crime. But 1u
cases where commanders deliberate,y
murdered sailors while trying to save
their own lives, they (the commanders)
will be dealt with as murderers. But we
shall allow foreign representatives to ap
pear In court as co-accusers. The death
sentence will be conferred if the defend
ants are proven guilty.
PROPOSES COURT
ACT AS GUA RDIAN
Conference Plans Legal Status
for Unwanted Child.
CHTCAGO, Feb. 12.—Children born oat
of wedlock will be made wards or h
court, if legislation recommended by the
department of labor conference on Il
legitimacy here, is adopted, it was an
nounced today.
The conference held that a child horn
out of wedlock should have the same
rights of inheritance as the legitimate
offspr e*.
The surname of the mother should be
given the child until after adjudication
of paternity and, upon petition of the
child after it attains its rfiajority or by
Its guardian during minority, the courts
should permit the child to assume its
father’s name.
Other recommendations by the confer
ence Included:
Registration of all Illegitimate births.
The name of the father should be re
corded only after adjudication of pa
ternity or upon the written consent of
the father.
All birth records should be private and
confidential.
AU cases of Illegitimate birth should
be reported to a public agency. This
agency should be empowered to institute
proceedings to paternity in
case the mother is unwillipg to do so.
Proceedings to establish paternity
should be of a private character.
Financial assistance should be given
the mother from other sources if the
father provides Inadequate support.
Mrs. S. Gray Funeral
to Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Stephen Gray.
67, who died yesterday at her home, 2162
North Illinois street,, will be held at 2
o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the resi
dence with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Gray was the daughter of James
T. Bogert who was In the trunk business
Ihere for a number of years. She was
Lnarrled to Stephen Gray forty-six years
ngo. Mrs. Gray was an active member
■>f the Meridian Street M. E. church. The
deceased is survived by the husband, one
Fson, Ralph T. Gray ; -a brother, Ralph E.
Bogert, and three sisters, Mrs. Eliza
Hooper of New York, Mrs. Cory Mull of
this city and Mrs. Catherine Collett of
Waldron.
New President of
- Men Believes in
Boosting Home City
'3g^>
JESE HANFT.
.Tesse Hanft, sales manager for the
Oval & Foster. Cos., lithographers, was
elected president of the Advertising club
of Indianapolis at the regular meeting
of the club in the Riley room of the
Clay pool hotel at noon Wednesday. Mr.
Hanft succeeds Charles D. Murta, who
resigned when he removed to Baltimore.
In accepting the presidency o£ tlio
club Mr. Ilanft urged every member to
give Ills whole-hearted support to the
campaigns of the hoard in charge of
arrangements for the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, to be held here in .Tune, to make
Indianapolis a better appreciated city
by “selling” the city to itself and the
world.,
He also urged the club to do everyv
thing possible to make the admen’s con*
vention “the greatest convention in the
history of the organization.” ,
Mr. Hanft, who has been an active
member of the club for some time, also
Is chairman of the local committee on
displays for the June convention.
James H. Lawry, superintendent of In
dianapolis public parks, was appointed
a member of the board of arrangements
for the A. A. C. W. June convention.
‘To Rent—A Wife’
Causes Libel Suit
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Recently persons
in a south side neighborhood were mysti
fied by reading placards tacked np on
telephone poles on which waz Inscribed:
TO RENT -A WIFE.
Apply to Julius Blaekney.
The* mystery was dispelled with the
filing by Blaekney of a libel snlt against
Henry W r . Rowe, a former boarder In
the Blaekney home. Blaekney charges
that while he was away to war his wife
became “hard np” for money, and that,
unable to collect it, Rowe began a slan
der campaign against Mrs. Blaekney
with the placards as the climax.
A M U s E M ENTS.
DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:15
118 ilil il J Mats. 15£-50£. Eve. 15<* $1
Return for a Limited American Tour of jane courthope & co.
Am E jpsa in “ our Family”
i IF® MARTIN WEBB
8 msm “Cousin Giuseppe”
ADELAIDE BELL CO.
I | Danseuse Extraordinaire
jit-™- ai U— If luff Hannon A Washburn—Jack Lavler
Lazier-Worth Co.—Cook Sc Perry
, _ Ki nogram News—Literary Digest
Eminent English Comedienne Topic*
St. Mihiel and Irvington Posts, American Legion, Present
fhiTmerican SYNCOPATED OHGHESTRA and Singers
Leading Exponents of Native Melodies,
“American Music for Americans,” and
JAZZ AS IS
Three Day Engagement Caleb Mills Hall
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8:00 p. m., Feb. 12, 13, 14
Spate hJ nW on Stklp* Hnder’s, Penn. & Wash. Sts.
° eo nn © \ f\£\ Clark & Cade, Claypool Hotel.
Prices, 5p1.50, Spl.OO Mail orders—3lo Odd Fellow Bldg.
jfijl CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ~
Byron Bros.’ Saxo Band Untj |
Past Masters of Syncopation 11
TERPSICHORE FOUR P ’ M ‘
Jerge & Hamilton, Bill and Irene Telaak, Juggling Delisle, Parle and Edwards,
Delton, Mareena and Delton, Christy Comedy.
Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room afternoon and evening.
MOTION PICTURES.
“The American Beauty”
Katherine MacDonald
In Robert W. Chambers’s
Novel of Modern Society v
“THE TURNING POINT”
HAROLD LLOYD I Ame-icanization Week
j n I Tableau
“HIS ROYAL SLYNESS I of P Amerlca United.
Ruth Chase, Soloist. Circle Orchestra.
DOUBLE BILL
The Immortal Dramatic Poem,
and the “THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY"
A Chapter From the Life of Abe Lincoln, With Mr. Ince as Lincoln.
‘"Common Property”
LYONB-MORAN FARCE \ FOX NEWS IVEEKW
500 DEMOCRATS
HOLD BIG RALLY
(Continued From Page One.)
■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ’ .. - 1 —4
he said. 4‘When a man writes with his
toe the chirography is apt to be amus
ing; but when he writes with a sore toe
it ought to bring tears of commiseration
among gentlemen of sensibility.”
SAYS RADICALS
ARE WITH LODGE,
In conclusion he said:
“Having made their appeal to the ex
treme radicals with their criticism of
the president for his refusal to feed the
reds of Russia, they make their appeal
to the enemies of the reds by calling the
league of nations internationalism, trans
lating thit to mean socialism, and call
ing Wilson ‘the leader of the reds.’
“And yet every socialist, every com
munist, every anarchist, every bolshevlst,
and every copperhead In America Is fol
lowing the lead 6f Henry Cabot Lodge
against the league of nations.
"A short time ago the socialists held
a national convention in the city of Chi
cago. The extreme wing withdrew and
formed a communistic or a frankly bol
shevistic party—and both the socialists
and the bolshevists in their declaration
of principles denounced the league of na
tions.
“The American Federation of Labor,
every Chamber of Commerce, every agri
culturist organization, every patriotic as
soclation, every religious society that has
spoken upon the subject has followed us
upon the league of nations; and the only
two organizations in America that have
followed Lodge against the league are
the socialists and the communists as
sembled In the city of Bill Thompson.
“Call the roll of undesirables and let
them answer as they have answere.d in
interviews and speeches. Emma Goldman
—No! Alexander Berktnan —No! Bill
Haywood—No.! Victor Berger—No:
George Sylvester—No! Bill Thompson—
No I Aye every mother’s son and daugh
ter uniting in a denunciation of Wilson
and a damnation of the league.
NOT A RED ON
DEMOCRATIC SIDE.
“The only two men in the world who
have more bitterly denounced the league
than .Tames E." Watson and Harry New
are NlchoH Lenine and I.eon Trotzky—
the twin devils of Moscow.
“More: Raymond Robbins returned
from Russia boasting of his intimacy
with Lenine and Trotzky. ne was there
upon invited to appear before a commit
tee of the senate to plead the virtues of
his heroes and their philosophy and to
criticise the president of the United
States.
“Yes, and after be bad written for
the Metropolitan magazine his laudations
of the Plutarchlan figures of Moscow,
the Raymond Robbins family was placed
upon the committee to help write the
republican platform for 1920.
“More: After Billy Mason bad partici
pated In a .bolshevlst meeting, called by
Williams, the hirling apd biographer of
Lenine, and held at the Paoli theater In
the city of Washington, they made him
a member of the foreign relations com
mlttee of the house.
“And we defy them to name a red who
is arrayed upon our side.
“Let them expel them from their own
olub, the bolshevistic internationalists
who have their feet upon the table, be
fore they attempt to write ‘sorlalist’ or
‘communist' above the portals of our
home.
“Nothing more disgraceful than the
character of the fight the republican
senate has waged against the league o
nations has ever tainted the story of
the republic.
PLEDGED THIS TO
BE LAST WAR MISERY.
“Blowing hot and cold, playing fast and
loose, riding two horses going In :he
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
opposite direction at the same time, it
has only impressed a wondering world
with the insanity of Its policy, the Im
morality of its principle.s.
“The masses are demanding now that
the nations shall keep faith with the men
who died. They gave their pennies, they
divided their bread, they sacrificed their
comforts, and they gave their boys on a
pledge as solemn as responsible states
men ever gave that this should be the
last great war if human ingenuity could
plan a permanent peace.
“The boy. clutching his gun in his
hands awaiting the whistle that would
send him over the top, consoled himself
with the thought that though be might
not gome back again his sacrifice would
mean the end of wars of ambition and
greed. The stricken mother dreaming in
the twilight of her dead boy in France
found a solemn joy in the feeling that he
had died for peace.
“We publicly proclaimed that the bones
of the nine million heroes dead would
build the superstructure of a temple of
international peace and justice, within
whose portals the boys and mothers of
future generations might find surcease
from slaughter. We called our war a
holy war. We proclaimed a holy pur
pose. And men gave their money and
mothers gave their boys for the holiest
cause that ever gave luster to the sword.
And it was the promise that we gave that
won the war.
GREED AROSE WHEN
ARMISTICE CAME.
“What matter if a petty partisan oppo
sition called him a tyrant, autocrat and
despot; what matter if the Watsons in
their war speeches refused to mention his
name; what matter if the Goodrichs
sneered that he was fighting the battle
of democracy; when his vindication was
written in the armistice that gray No
vember day Y’ilhelm, Ludendorff and
Hindenburg knew that the principles of
Woodrow Wilson had been inpre power
ful and persuasive than the greatest guns
of Krnpp.
“But the moment the armistice was
signed the miserable reactionaries of
greed emerged from their retreat to
cynically proclaim our pledge a lie and
to save the putrid system that hgs bathed
the world in blood and tears since the
dawn of time.
“For generations nations have been in
creasing their arms and their fleets, anil
placing the burden upon the backs and
tables of the poor under the pretense
that preparation was a guarantee against
hostilities.
“AAe had the military forces to prevent
war.
“AVe bad the balance of power to pre
vent war.
“AVe had the offensive and deftns.ve to
alliances to prevent war.
“And then because of the military
forces and the balance of power and the
secret treaties, war swept upon us like
a consuming holocaust, leaving in Its
wake the greatest desolation that the
world has ever known.
“And in the red glare of the guns
AVoodrow WHson read aright the rues
sage that they brought—that In sweep
ing away the military power of Pots
dam we .must wipe out the last vestige
of old order or international politics that
was drenched with blood of nine million
boys and tears of twenty million moth
ers.
“And make no mistake about it—ls
AMUSEMENTS.
| 1 MORE PERFORMANCES ONLY
MURAT - Tonight V'i.
Matinee Saturday, 2:15 P. M.
NORA BAYES
in “LADIES FIRST”
A JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY
WITH THE NEW YORK ( AST
Prices—Tonight, 50c. *l. $1.50 $2;
Saturday Matinee, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50,
$2: Saturday Evening. 50c, 75c, sl.
$2. $2.50. SELLING.
UXI WEEK - Seal. Today
I MATS. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY I
Arthur Hammersteln Present* 1
FRANK TINNEY
SOMETIME
Book ly Mu ale l>y
Rida Johnson Young Rudolf Friml
PRICES—Eve.. 50c, 75c. sl, $1.50, $2,
$2.50;' Wednesday Matinee. 50c, 750,
SI.OO, $1.50; Saturday Matinee, 50c, >
75c, SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00.
2—BOX OFFICES OPEN—2
! ENGLISH’S—Tonight
Saturday Night*. Sat. Mat.
Coinin’ and Harris Present
MRS. RSKE
In Comedy of Moonshines,
Madness and .'Jake Believe.
is' Nelly of N’Orleans
Priroi Night, 30e to $2.50
* Matinee, 60c to $2.00
SEATS READY.
1 " I
3 Nights I- I I A Mat
Starting ITSOflm r@Dl 111 Wed.
JOHN CORT PRESENTS
The Musical Comedy Success. I
“ROLYBOLY EYES”
EDDIE LEONARD
Original Cast, Chorus and Production.
Seats Ready. j
Prices—Night, 50c to $2.50.
YVednesday Mat., 50c to $2.00.
u 3*l II li III!
CONTINUOUS
g BIG FEATURES
JUVENILE FOLLIES
15--Doll Babies--15
RIAC.TG
VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS
Going On All the Time
6-VAUDEVILLE ACTS-6
Including GEORGE WALSH in
I“THE SHARK”
fuaara. o^-
the King of Bams, and his
PARISIAN FLIRTS
and a clever chorus of singing and
dancing girls
iThis coupon an^^en l Tceni? B e^ , |
titles lady to reserved seat at any I
matinee during week. I
r a 11 ——i
governments don't do it the people will.
“They don’t propose* to longer be made
the pawns on th© checker board of am
bition and of death. They don't pro
pose to bend their backs to bear the bur
den of a military cast. They don't in
tend that diplomats shall meet behind
closed doors and barter away the life of
their babes to sanctify a secret treaty.
And they don’t intend to send their
children to slaughter to grab a market
or to enhance the value of a mine.
“Refuse mankind the boon you prom
ised and you poison the minds and-em
bitter the hearts of men and drive them
to rebellion. Under the red flage of
social chaos, under the black flag of
anarchy, under the skull and cross bones
of the flag of piracy—there you may
look for the logical enemies of the league
of nations; and T object to any man un
der the miserable pretense of a partisan
hate, bearing the old flag that was crim
soned by the boys at Chateau Thierry
to join the red flag and the J>laek flag
and the pirate flag in a parade of stand
ards around the buried hopes of men.”
UNION WAGE SCALE.
The bureau of laboe reports that union
wage scales, in the general trades of the
country, averaged 17 per cent higher in
1919 than In 1918, 55 per cent higher
than In 1017 and 72 per cent, higher
tban.dn 1907.
Friday Bargains
A splendid lot of
bleached muslin, a fair
quality, full pieces worth
29c on today’s market,
for Friday only,
a yard aUv
4-pound comfort
cotton batts, opens in a
sheet 72x90; a good
grade of cotton; enough for a large
comfort; regular $1.39 value,
Friday Bargain, a roll
81-inch unbleached sheet
ing, heaviest quality, extra heaA’y,
firm, round thread quality; tiiese are
lengths of a Avell known 95c
value, a yard vlfV
81x90 bleached seamless
sheets, heaA’y linen finish quality,
Avide hem, goods alone Avorth $2.50,
Friday only (limit 3), $1.95
White enamel bassinette ,
extra good, strong wood construction,
size 18x36, mounted on noiseless rub
ber tired wheels; a real necessity for
every mother; regularly QO
$4.50, special
Marquisettes for curtains ,
30 and 36 inches wide, white and ivory,
sheer quality, 45c quality,
Sale of Soiled and
Factory Damaged
UNDERWEAR
In the Basement Store
Women's union suits, extra heavy
weight, high neck, long sleeve style,
slightly soiled, good assortment of sizes;
values up to $1.60, until 69c
LOT OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR
A PAIR, 29c
Women’s and misses' union suits, also
women's loose knee, lace-trimmed pants,
slightly soiled and damaged;
until sold, pair
Women's sleeveless summer vests,
various styles, in regular and extra sizes,
slightly damaged; not one in the lot
worth less than 25c; until -jj Aa
Children’s knit underwatsts, ages 6
and 8 years, slightly soiled and damaged;
25c value, until sold, 4 An
each *vv
Felt combination mattress ,
full weight and size, reversible, cov
ered with fancy art ticking, finished
with French rolled edge and biscuit
tufts; regularly $12.50,
Pink jersey bloomers for
children, ages 4 to 12 years; elastic
waistband and knees; well made, felled
seams; lot of 25 dozen; 50c and 59c
regular price, Friday
Bargain, pair mHIv
Women’s fine bleached cot
ion union suits, high and loav neck
styles with long or short sleeves; light
fleecing; regular and extra sizes; regu
lar price, $1.39 and $1.50, \ Q
25c Durable Durham lisle
finish cotton socks for men, first quality,
fully reinforced ; colors black, gray, navy
and tan; also men’s 35c slightly imper
fect black cotton fleece lined socks;
Friday Bargain, 4 pairs,
jggL Shirt
waists
A Twenty dozen white
#3 lingerie shirtwaists,
nxjfixpl ’ \ sizes 36 to 44, in ten
/r/v X./ \ Afferent styles, neatly
/ 7 % \ made and trimmed,
Kle/j/ / ) values to $2.00 and
*L— y $2.96, Friday, choice —
\\ sl*so
LAW REQUIRES
FULL COURSE
Parochial Schools Must Meet
Requirements, Says Ruling.
Parochial schools must have a course of
study substantially the same as pre
scribed for public schools or attendance
of these schools will not be taken as a
compliance with the compulsory educa
tion, law, according to a ruling by Ele
Stansbury, attorney general, in reply to
a question raised by the state department
of public instruction.
L. N. Hines, state superintendent of
public instruction, in asking for the at
torney general’s opinion, said that a cer
tain parochial school teaches only the
Bible- and catechism, arithmetic, spelling
and writing, and does not teach history,
geography, physiology, grammar, agri
culture and domestic science, as required
of the public schools.
Mr. Stansbury draws the following
conclusion:
“From an examination of the authori
ties herein above cited and the com
pulsory education statute, it is my opin
ion that pupils do not comply with such
Polo Cloth
Coats
V~\\h 4 1 Thirty-six Inches long,
nTlVatn. all silk peau de cygne
71 ynP lined, with leather or
/l Ml cloth belt, all wool cloth,
(I j a tan color. Coats that will
L sell at $69.50 for spring.
Friday, your choice,
while fifty last, at—
Jl $24- 50
Young women’s college
boots. loav heels, natural shapes, black
or brown Russian calfskin; usual $9.00
special for Friday A
Bargain Day, pair
, Women’s warm house slip
pers. iii black and colors, hand turned
soles, $2.50 quality, ACT
Friday, pair
Corsets , R & G corsets ,
white or flesh, medium or topless styles,
sizes 20 to 26, regular value, AA
$1.50 and $2.00, Friday
100 new spring trimmed
hats, in black, brown, tan, gray and
navy, beautifully trimmed with ostrich,
flowers, fruit or ribbon; every hat a dif
ferent style; choice, &/! *7O
Friday • / ts
Taffeta
(44- Dresses
~ Seventy-five only,
taffeta dresses in.
navy, brown, tan, etc.,
newest spring styles,
ffpair extra quality taffeta,
raagW all sizes; special sale,
Friday, values to .
A $ 19 75
200 percale and gingham
house dresses, “Billie Burke” style in
cluded, stripes, cheeks and plaids, some
trimmed Avith Avhite collars and cuffs;
sizes 36 to 46; Fri- QCT
day, choice
Boys’ negligee shirts with
collar attached; neat striped patterns;
sizes to 14 collar; dandy for school
Avear; Friday AQa
Bargain vvL
Men’s 50c all-wool yarn
socks, slightly imperfect army rejects; 3
pairs, SI.OO, -
pair VUv
Women’s washable kid
gloves, ivory white, with three-roAv black
embroidered back; half PK/sewn, one
large button, spring clasp fasteners;
sizes 6 to 8; big purchase, 65 dozen; Fri
day special (limit 2 pairs) , A A
none exchanged, pair <grJL\J\F
Children’s ribbed fleece
cotton vests, ages 6 to 12; some slight
ly soiled; formerly sold up to 60c, Fri
dav Bargain, until sold, Off#*
each
Women’s Durable Durham
fast black fleece lined hose, seamless;
spliced sole, wide elastic flare top; 39c
value, Friday Bargain, 25c
Men’s Hygienic fleece-lined
shirts and drawers, Jaeger c’olor, good
heavy weight; all sizes; Fri- QtZfi
diiy special, garment Ovv
statute by attending a private or paro
chial school wherein is taught anly arith
metic, reading, spelling, writing and the
Bible and catechism and wherein history,
geography, physiology, grammar, agri
culture and domestlce science are not
taught.
“It is my opinion that attendance at
\ “ PAPE'S
Dps
( FOR |ndigest> o n
CHEW A FEW—STOMACH FEELS FINE!
At once! ReMeves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia,
caused by Acidity. Hurry! Buy a box at any drug store. 'Read
‘‘Common Sense Rules "Regarding Stomach" in every package.
a school having a course of study sub
stantially equivalent to the course pre
scribed for the public schools, will alone
be a compliance with the Indiana com
pulsory education law.”
According to school authorities, a large
number of parochial schools fail to ma#? 1
the requirements of public schools.
Forty - inch silk
Georgette crepe, shades in
clude black, navy and
Avhite, our regular $3.50
quality, for AA Af
Friday vaiaiV
36 • inch heavy
storm serge, SI.OO A
splendid quality, part
cotton, in purple, brown, wisteria, myrtle
green, Copenhagen blue, Holland blue,
tan, black and navy, regular $1.50 value;
36-ihch silk mixed tussahs ,
special. 67c—Pongees, crepe de chine,
etc.; plain colors or printed effects;
Others ask $1.00; Friday
special at U 1 C
Women’s 9-inch lace kid
boots in the popular Havand broAvn,
Cuban or leather Louis heels, our $12.00
qualities, perfect in style and fit: Fri
day Bargain, OCT
pair
Large , heavy huck towels ,
a limited number of dozens only, odds
and ends of our regular 35c quality; a
bargain for rooming houses. AQ _
Friday only
36-inch Ramie smock cloth
comes in tan, khaki, rose, pink, blue,
Copenhagen and white, actual 59c qual
ity; Friday Bargain. JA a
yard
Women’s hosiery , slightly
imperfect lot women’s fine gauge mer
cerized lisle hose, black and colors, also
Burson fashioned seamless hose with
white foot; regular and out sizes; big
Friday special (3 pairs,
95*); pair OoC
Embroidery edges and in
sertions, 2 to 3 inches wide, extra good
quality cambric; 10c quality, J _
Friday, a yard
Dyco knitting cotton , wide
range of colors, most all numbers in
each color; 15c to 19c value,
Friday, 4 balls for
Alarm clocks, guaranteed
make, has loud, clear alarm;
dial; Friday special
Men 8 and young men’s
suits and overcoats; suits of all-wool
blue serges, also fancy cassimeres; seam
models; overcoats in dark novelty mix
tures, plain and seam belted models;
$25.00 and $30.00 A*alues, and a feAV
$35.00; Friday Q W/*
special tj/Xcf*/ e#
Boys’ suits , made of gray ,
blue, brown and green novelty mixtures,
seam belted models; sizes 6 to 18;
specially priced for QQ A£*
Friday
Men’s pants, made of nov
elty mixtures and fancy Avorsteds; also
heavy corduroys; sizes 28 to 44; special
for Friday Bargain fiCT
Day, pair $
Suits for little fellows , of
all-Avool blue serge and rich novelty o<-.r
siineres; also blue, green and brown vel
vets; sizes to 8; everv suit Avorth
SIO.OO, Friday,
suit 9/ mOD
%
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
r?T ICLquart gray
:.V• granite dis hpans,
Itigiff %
™i“: 54c
8-quart gray granite con
vex kettle with lid, first
quality, actual size, bail
handle; $1.29 val
uo, only OvL
©White granite comblnettes
or slop jars, tight lid and bail
handle; $2.29 value. Only 35
to sell. While they ffll
last, Friday