Newspaper Page Text
12 AUSTRIA ( \ I J HUNGARY . j \ ( erawce 1 rTAi* CT*. L V -*J V Q™a[ ROumania J SPAIN j \ \ V Vy V BUUOARIAt °\ ‘ > TURWV V x v a tr f a About to Sail \S for His (/ Native Land Vj a countryman of Ron man la recently forwarded to his home town 50,000 Lei, which amounted to approxi mately $750 in United States money. On hiß arrival home, he writes to us, he was amazed to find some one had placed a placard on his door bearing the word “Millionaire”. Your relatives and friends in foreign countries obtain the full purchasing power of the dollars you send them when you buy your exchange through our for eign department. jfletc&tr ft arcings anh Crust Cotitpatsj Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania CHURCH PLANS SCHOOL ANNEX Central Christian Congre gation Wants SIOO,OOO Fund. Plans for a campaign for funds amounting- to more than SIOO,OOO, for erecting an educational building In con nectlon with the Centra! Christian church at Delaware and Walnut streets, nra being prepared, according to an uonneement by Rev. Allan P. Philputt, pastor, today. The proposed extension was thor oughly discussed by the congregation at a meeting last night, and on motion of Rev. Philputt it was recommended to the hoard of directors that an edncatlonnl building be constructed on a lot Just north of the church for the purpose of carrying on Sunday school and other church work. G VMM ASU M TO BE INCLUDED. The building as planned will also In clude a gymnasium and other recre ational features. It Is included In what is known as the first unit in a building program of the church. The second unit will In clude the erection of anew church near the present site and it is planned to use the educational building for church purposes whan the second unit is con- Bumated. MATERIAL PRICES TO CUT FIGURE. It Is planned to carry out the build ing program step by step and It prob ably will be some time before the work of building the new church Is started. The ever changing market of building materials is expected to have a decided effect on the building plana. There has been a crying need for the educational building for some time, according to Rev. Philputt. Especially is this true as regards the Sunday school classes which are now crowded to capac ity. Yesterday there was a total at tendance of 938 In the Sunday school classes. . •r-> ■ -A' >■; ■T- ■ ’ * ' * If it comes' from • ' . • .c The House of Crane It’s a Good Cigar .. : * AS m Hr Hk I Hf H jagm BHI. ■ bRI HH THEATRE BRINGS JOY TO THOUSANDS WEEK BEGINNING MON,MAT. MAR-27 ND FRANK LALOR Presents AVIATOR] .' m JKJLfw ♦ WITH . ETHEL SHUTTA AMD : THIS COUPON AND ten; A\/| AT I {*} KJ • V CENTS entitles lady C H O R HQ: :at any matimee , —— DURING THE WEFK INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. GERARD DEPLORES DEFEAT OF TREATY Sai/s It Means Renewal of ‘Old Game of Conquest .’ NEW YORK, March 22.—James W. Gerard, former American ambassador to Germany, believes that defeat of the league of nations covenant by tlie United States senate will result in re newal of the “old game of conquest, war and revolution,” Gerard was asked by the United Press to comment on the effect in Europe of the defeat of the eoveuaut and peace treaty. In a telegram from Palm Beach, Fla., he said: “When President Wilson went to France there was a gleam of hope for the poor, the humble people of the world —those who were the cannon fodder and the victims of the war. Now that, through the jealousy of hls enemies the league has failed—the league that was to bring peace and realisation of the dreams of the ages—despair will settle on the peoples of Europe, particularly the old central empire, and with the fall ure of America to help the world to a new diplomacy, the old game of con quest, war and revolution will begin once more and both militarists and bol sßevists will life their heads.” Ella Wheeler Wilcox Left $77,223 Estate NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20.—*n appraisal of the estate of Ella Wheeler Wilcox has been filed In the probate court at Branford. It places the total at $77,223. MISSED HIS CHANCE. LONDON, March 22.—Miss Ethel Chance, a servant, was dusting a mantel piece when she saw a man’s face re flected in a "mirror . before ber. She screamed and fell in a faint. He threw a knife that whistled over her head, bat did not strike her. AMUSEMENTS. SAYS MILLIONS PUT ON WOOD New York World Gives Names I and Figures in Article. NEW YORK, March 22.—The New York World today publishes a long ar ticle claiming that the presidential boom of Gen. Leonard Wood Is “underwritten” by a number of millionaire republicans. Here are somd jf the World’s statements: "Dan Hanna of Cleveland was intlal promoter of the Wood boom and under took to raise a $1,000,000 fund. John T. King raised and disbursed SIOI,OOO. The fund was to have teen $1,000,000 made up of contributions of ten men of SIOO,OOO each.” The World claims to have possession of information showing that the follow- I irg men “participated in the underwrit ing of the syndicate.” Edward L. Doheny, president of the Mexican Petroleum Company, and officer and director in other oil companies, rail roads and banks. Ambrose Monel, officer and director in nickel, phosphate, motor, steel, bank and other corporations. Harry F. Sinclair, head, of the Sinclair Oil and Refining Company and other cor porations. H. M. Byllesby, officer and director In twenty-nine transportation and other corporations. W. B. Thompson, copper magnate, di rector in Federal Reserve bank and of ficer and director in many corporations. E. E. Smathers, capitalist of New York ! City. 1 A. A. Spr gue, head of the largest wholesale grocery house in Chicago, and i director in many corporations. j - ■ Labor Party Sets Convention July 4 WASHINGTON, March 22.—“ The labor l party will hold a national convention | in Chicago July 4 to declare its inde pendence of the old parties, and the autocratic clique that runs the A. F. of L.,” William Kuhn, a member of the . executive committee and head of the pie.v York City branch of the party, an nounced here today. Candidates for president and vice pres ident will be nominated. j JCING I If wntzkMr | Newest Arrivals in Women s Fashionable fij I Spring Apparel 1 1 SUITS *26% I I COATS *2l- 1 I DRESSES s m ? 1 I BLOUSES *5- | 1 SKIRTS *5 ??| aj A comparison of our prices 1% I with the downtown stores BP | M will convince you that buy- fyi II ing here means a genuine pS | saving. Just Say: 'lira 1 wish to °P en 8 charge jjfrrVCl |j If mmkmnfST | Juiftatia Uaihl mmts Aged Couple Killed m Anderson lire Special to The Tfanes. ANDERSON, Ind., March 22.—William Swanson, 70, aid his wife. Clara, 70, are dead today from suffocation. The aged couple w:is trapped In un upstairs rooms at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Hanger when tire broke out early Sunday morning. Efforts to rescue them failed until the fire department arrived. A pulmotor and lungmotor" was used on both. The fire broke out near the roof, sup posedly from sparks. Indications were that the aged people bad been aroused and tried to dress before leaving the room. The house was partially destroyed. Cooking Oil—Glossbren oer’s. DETROIT VA*POR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. Appliers and Retailer* VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING H UAHS AYR. Main 747. Phones. Auto. t 2-213. MODERN DENTISTRY Is Absolutely Painless ft ]TI There was, of course, a time ' when some dental work could not be done without considerable pain. But, in these days of anesthetics and scientific methods pain has been driven from the dental office. Os course, ex perience and equipment enters into dentistry to a {treat extent. Better choose a dentist who has a large practice. lie generally knows every phase of the business a little better. EITELJORG& MOORE c ". -*- :: " r Alroond Floor. DENTISTS Ldy Attendant. Electric Washing Machines ***Y^Y|ttunotm] i* waah ’CO p*r c*nt *•**- Sold on cov.venlont terra*. “*-• HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. u isjklljlzm.. ul 1 —v l ■t;"W OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allow* you to buy your home outfit at cah price*. D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 117-119-121 lVtit Market street. Op potlte Traction Terminal Depot. BFKEITft* A SPRING SPECIAL With lots of Tuneful Talent MABEL McCANE —Supported by— TOM BRYAN LILLIAN BRODERICK and WILLIAM TAYLOR Exclusive Songs—Original" Dances, Costumes and Scenery In “A SMART REVUE” SIR OLIVER LODGE I!Ni “The Evidence for Survival” At Caleb Mills Hall, Tues. Eve.. 8:15, March 23rd Ticket# on ul Under'# Phuramr, With, and Penn. St*.. $2.00 to SI.OO plu* tax. Coder auspice* Department Club. •>, OONTINTOUS VAI’DEVILI/E Wgilrain girls WtmJßr LURA BENNETT & CO. Until EaFrnme lira*., Robinson & Penny, Florence Randal! A Cos., Detxel I J A Carroll, Fielding A Roomer, Kenardl A' .laraei, Fox Film Farce. p M Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Aftornoon and Evening _______ jkttiyy&lUßffli All ThU Week A Romance of Dixie “THE FAMILY HONOR” Produced by the remarkable young director, KING VIDOR, With Little ‘Ben’ Alexander, Florence Vidor and a splendid group of players. The Clrclette of News—Travel Feature—The Players off the Screen In Photo Play Magazine Screen Supplement, GERALD GARDNER,SONGS THE CIRCLE ORCHESTRA—Ernest Schmidt, Conductor. EDGAR LEWIS'S STUPENDOUS W| PRODUCTION [SmS] Other Men’s Shoes Story by Andrew Sontar, featuring CRAUFURD KENT In a Dual Role A Drama of Heart Revelation, Action and Pnnch, with that Human Touch. Can You Fit in “Other Men’* Shoe*.” Added Attraction*—Hall Room Boy* Comedy, "Can You Real It,” Mutt and Jeff—El ter ary Digest Topic*—Current New* Weekly. OOumft* CHRISTY COMEDY FOX NEWS Final Big Meeting . Largely Attended The year’s program of (he Y. M. C. A. men's big meetings closed yesterday when more than 1,000 attended the six teenth session at the English opera house, where they were entertained by Tom Skeyhlll, Australian soldier. Twenty-three thousand people attended the various open's big meetings during the winter. The boys’ big meeting at the Y. M. C. A. was addressed Sunday by A. B. Itassman, who spent seven years in mis sionary work In India. ' —a M JJ ZTlncaQ Os INDIANA iPENN. AND WASH. STS. MADISON AND RAY. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. MERIDIAN AND MORRIS. Indiana Wall Paper Cos. Retail Store Wholesale Store 51 Virginia Ave. 27-29 E. Maryland AMUSEMENTS. EVERY DAYat2:!sand 8:15 Mats. ise*soc Eve. Ise-S'.oo HERMINE SHONE With Clarence Senna and Company In “PEGGY O'BRIEN” CLAUDIA COLEMAN "THE SMILE GIRL" CLINTON SISTERS EDWARD MARSHALL CLIFFORD A. WILLS BELLCLAIRE BROTHERB Kinograms and Digest Topics MOTION PICTURES. TfGnhmmiL IIMIMH K. Washington St ... mi . n ■■* Fine Decorated /ftp** PJ f* 42 Piece Set of I / W DINNERWARE See our open stock of Dinnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. Mending TISSUE V? tSTSS No sewing or darning. Repairs -clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrella*, parasols, stockings, etc. Pack age postpaid, IE cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Rlairmillt-, Pa. AMUSEMENTS. I f TTHITTnW on BLM K SOI rtf RIALTO NOON TILL 11 P. M. ALL NEW TODAY 8 BIG FEATURES 8 INCLLDING rin THE TH,RD a Dare wil WITH JACK DEMPSEY I’ATIIE MILLION DOLLAR ATTRACTION Chas. Baney & Cos. IRISH COMEDY SKETCH Kathryn's Birthday THREE HOWARDS Aerobatic Novelty DAVE & LILLIAN Two Faat Steppere THE MELODY SIX oh SMITH & O 'KEEFE ;ijgg HARMONY BOYS IN SPAIN FRANCES 6l FOX Munical Surprise* \ OTHER FEATURES Ladies’ Bargain Matinee | MON-WED.-FRI. I ENGLISH’S TONIGHT, BALANCE WEEK MATS.. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY Curtain at 8 and 2. No one seated during prelude. Klaw & Erianeer’s Colossal New Production Os the World’s Mightiest Drama BEN ' UR 1 300-People on the Staje-300 120-Horses in Chariot Race-20 PRlCES—Nights A Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.50. Wednesday Mat., 500 to $2.50. Gel Wings! Fly to "ANGEL FACE” The GEORGE W T.EDERER Pro duct lon. of VICTOR HERBERT’S Greatest Musical Comedy NEXT WEEK —Slats. "Wed. A Sat. Night* and Sat. Matinee. 50c to $2.50. Pop. Wed. Mat., 50c-$1.50. No higher. Mli RATTonigM *“ Tuesday, Wednesday $l.O4 —Matinee Wed.—sl.oo. The Sparkling Musical Play. Nothin? But Love With . i,drew Tombes I and original New York company.! I Seat* now selling. Price# toutght, I I 50c. 75c, sl, $1.50. $2. | RIALTO I V AU DEVILLE | Six All New Acts AND ES GLADYS BROCKWELL RS IN H| “THE DEVIL’S RIDDLE” HH Ladles, vet coupons at this tlie at or good at the Broadway pfl Mon., Wed. and Frl. matinees. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920. Decide before confirm*- , , tion day to get the best photographic portraits f s|| yen can secure of the gkaaS conflnnant. wM Ninth floer Kahn Bldg. Ba h Wfr Ur i Farms Progressive Orin Jessup Land Cos. NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones—Main 2957 and 2958, Ante. 23-482. You May Not Always Have An Income if you are living right up to your in come now. The future may bring sickness or un employment. It will surely bring old age. Have you ever thought about these? Start TODAY to SAVE. Deny your self a few trifling pleasures, and in a short time you will have forgotten the sacrifice in your pride in the power of your financial accumulation. $1 will open a Savings Account. Wt Pay 42% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street THE HOME OF THE $4.50 Eye Glass WHY PAY MORE? Lenses with any desired mounting in £/fl stock, case and cord complete _ . 3*vU Kryptok Invisible bifocals for r y r 'V y FAR sad NEAR vision (ground V / J V A / together, not cemented), con pl®te, with your choice #|a I of mounting, #8 to ..~~9JL£ A splendid complete assortment of mountings to eeleet from If you are unable to call at our atore we will eotamlne your eyes at home —no extra charge. Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Manufacturing Opticians. No charge for sxsmtiwdoft. IF IT IS IN THE LINK OF HARDWARK g YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S ' 120 TO 124 CAST WASHINGTON STREET cT o th i ngT o n o red it PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 4 Ns PENNSYLVANIA ST. ghaChw*—cm®.* llii* To be sure Indianapolis Is ing BIG strides—for instance, its model, modern PUBLIC SCHOOL system embraces seventy-three grade school®, three public high schools and six colleges. The Indianapolis public library has fourteen branches twenty-five public parks and playgrounds, with an area of 2,000 acres, valued at FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, are connected with a beautiful boulevard system. A HOME SITE close in to the heart of a city like ours means just this—YOUß CHILDREN will hare EVERY advantage in the way of education—whole some recreation and amusement. LAND most any place around a citr like this means one thing, INCREASED VALUE from year to year. Have YOU investigated the pos sibilities of STERLING FARMS (Our 15th addition)? It’s close in—just off the National road, right at traction stop. Call ns for details. Do it NOW.