Indiana daily times. [volume], June 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
jSu&iaua Uailg Smiles
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street.
Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-361
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
(Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, (r. Logan Payhe & Cos.
Advertising Offices (New York, Boston, Payne, Burns A Smith, Inc.
'
—“THIS IS THE YEAR”—
- ANYHOW, the senators will cut no Ice at Saa Francisco.
WHAT’S THE USE of fighting over a political platform if it should
not be interpreted literally?
BEATS ALL "how there is only one man capable of being speaker of
the house at the special session, doesn’t it?
WHAT’S BECOME OF those municipal swimming pools that were
promised us last year by the Jewett administration?
NOR WILL PAYING foad contractors 100 per cent on their contracts
tend to insure any better construction work on the state highways.
AFTER Got. Goodrich’s experience with a street car some time ago
one would think he would be more careful than to be caught between two
of them. / * ' 1
INCIDENTALLY - , the water company still stands ready to supply the
park board with water for five public drinking fountains, whenever the
park board gets the" fountains.
— \
Welcoming the G. A. R.
Another large national convention is coming to Indianapolis, that of
the Grand Army of the Repubilc.
Perhaps no body of men which has come to Indianapolis has. so
much deserved the welcome of the city as will this body.
Indianapolis i3 to be given the honor of being host to the veterans
in their declining years during which they are daily growing fewer and
nothing should be left undone to make them feel that their visit is well
worth while.
Indianapolis has been greatly honored recently in the location of
the national headquarters of the American legion here and we can now
feel ourselves doubly honored in the selection of this city for one of the
last of the Grand Army conventions.
Our Traffic Troubles
The recent assignment of motor police to North Meridian street dur
ing the heavy traffic "hours of the day for the apparent purpose of keeping
vehicles on the move is reassuring. \
It indicates that the authorities have at last realized that the ever
increasing number nL automobiles in Indianapolis has created a traffic
problem that requires special attention.
These policemen have been engaged in an effort to impress upon auto
drivers the necessity of keeping on the move and keeping out of the center
of the street. They have not been any too successful, but there is reason
to retain hope. „
gradually the driver who has the mistaken idea that he is contributing
to the safety either of himself or others by driving in the center of the
street at a ten-mile pace will learn that he is a boulevard pest.
Gradually the police may be able to impress on these drivers the fact
that safe driving does not necessarily mean slow driving, but does mean a
careful observance of traffic rules.
Traffic on Meridian street could be speeded up ten miles an hour and
produce much more satisfactory and safer conditions if it were not for the
pests who insist on riding in the center of the street and holding back all
traffic to the snails pace which they seem to think indicates caution.
It will, probably, take many months to teach this kind of autoists
that as much attention should be paid to other traffic rules as to the ques
tion of speed, but there is some satisfaction in the acknowledgment of the
police department that therein lies the solution of our traffic troubles.
Cleanse the Bar
The conduct of a few lawyers In Indiana, whose zea)/' to make money
appears to override their regard for their professional standing. 13 exert
ing a very bad effect on the public judgment of the legal profession as a
whole.
Recently, in the local state courts, there have been revelations that
tended to create a lack of respect for the legal profession as a whole and
moved Judge Solon Carter to denounce the practice* of certain attorneys
in terms that were possible of only one interpretation.
Fallowing closely on this incident is the pronouncement by Judge
Anderson in the federal court regarding the conduct of attorneys interested
In the Evansville liquor eases. /
Judge Anderson said he had practiced law for twenty years and de
clared that he would, much rather make a living by other methods than
those adopted by lawyers he was criticising. He declared their conduct a
“shame’* concerning which he could not refrain from speaking.
The result of these criticisms of individual members of the bar is
detrimental to the profession as a whole for the reason that too frequently
tn the public mind a profession that harbors men worthy of condemnation
is condemned in its entirety."
Indiana has had, and has now, reason to congratulate It3elf on its
brilliant barristers, men whose characters are above reproach, and men
whose high sense of ethics makes their very presence in a law suit or a
criminal procedure a guaranty of merit in the cause. '
Perhaps it is asking too much of such men to expect them to give
their time and attention to safeguarding the public against unethical prac
titioners, but if they fail to keep their profession clean, to whom may we
look for such.protection? . -
Before the legal profession suffers more in the public eye, there should
be a cleansing of the bar.
The Democratic Problem
The majority of Indiana’s delegation to the San Francisco convention
is on its way and the rest of it will be there before the end of the week,
ready and anxious to contribute the weight of this state’s influence to an
unhampered consideration of the problems of the party and, the need of
the nation.
It" is indeed fortunate that thq advice of leading democrats of the
lAted States against pre-convention instructions has -prevailed.
Tilere can be no repetition of the debacle at Chicago where sentiment
in states was ignored for sentiment expressed in hotel confer
-3*3-3,and where the country obtains a candidate who represents not the
of the voters but the determination of a few bosses.
Whoever is nominated at San Francisco will have the satisfaction of
that his nomination was the result of deliberation on the part of
jljMreaentatives of the people in their several localities and not the result
program determined on months before and ruthlessly executed, re-
Hrdless of sentiment or consequences.
Indiana’s delegates are not pledged to any candidate, nor are they con-
any person or clique.
They will caucus at San Francisco and determine on a course of action
fHt will place them in the convention in a position to be of real service to
F party in the selection of nominees and the formulation of a platform of
the party may be proud. \
There is no use denying that the United States as a whole Is dlsap-
with'the results of the republican convention.
>SB These results do not attune with the crying needs of the country and
party can not be said to have offered to the voters any
relief for the conditions under which it is now laboring.
Hite problem of the democratic party is to respond to the need of the
need of the nation is a candidate for president who stands for
--jjjStfl e, without equivocation and without entanglements, that would
his efforts to execute a definite prograih.
MNB support of this candidate there must be a platform that leaves no
doubt as to the merits of his candidacy.
o*Wßie nation and the democratic party will not tolerate a platform that
r * nte n>re'&tions, or a platform that can not be interpreted “lit-
never had a better chance to carry the nation than now.
Hit no party ever carried the nation except In a campaign that was
He enough to be understood and aggressive enough to be attractive.
GRIZZLY BE ARAN D OUTLAW DOG PROTECT HEROINE
Ray at Alhambra—Rambeau at Ohio —‘ Trilby’ at Isis
Meet Tara and Baree.
A big grizzly bear, known as Tara, and
Baree, an outlaw sled dog, supply the
big pundh in "The Courage of Marge
O’Doone," anew movie.
Al*o meet Pauline Starke as Marge
/iSfiSaes&W. O’Doone, who sup
plies the courage
and inspiration for
ISplsfHpSw the hero, David
Kaine, played by
Tara IS the com
/ fender of pretty
I A| Marge O'Doone in
V WWS&M the great Canadian
W&agf, "”—*) Northwest.
Pauline Starke. Baree becomes
the friend of
Kaine and sacrifices his dog life for him.
Probably this so far sounds like a re
view of a dog and animal show, but it
is Just a way of telling some of the sur
prise things that happen in the movie
adaptation of "The Courage of Margo
O’Doone,” a novel written by James pu
rer Curwood.
This movie has a powerful appeal to
the writer because it breathes of the
great north, where the hills and rallies
are so often covered with snow, and
where leal men and women light out
their destinies.
The story concerns Michael O’Doone,
a missloner, whose wife is stolen from
him by Tavish, played by Boris Karloff,
and the wife flees from the cabin of her
captor, leaving her baby daughter,
Marge, there with the brute.
Marge grows to beautiful womanhood,
protected by, Tara, the bear, which had
been trained to come at her call when
she needed protection.
Following the suicide of Tavish, Marge
escapes and becomes the “property,” un
der the custom of the land, of Brokaw,
'the brute, played with terrific cruelty
by Jack Curtis.
Into this mess comes David Raine and
before the last reel is over Tara has
killed Brokaw, Baree has sacrificed a
dogs Ufa for the hero, tho mission?!
and his wife have been united and
Marge is to become the wife of David.
It Is all very pretty and well done,
with the great Canadian northwest as
an appealing background for the trag
edy.
Opinion—Although the movie Is strict
ly melodramatic in spots, you are hound
to welcome this photoplay because It Is
different from all the others.
May be seen at the Circle in addition
to Mile. Tbeo llewcs' ballet.—W. D. H.
V -i- -I- -I
HERE'S RAY AGAIN.
We went in and took a seat at the
Alhambra yesterday.
We started to smile, then stalled some
more.
’[hen we laughed, and laughed some
more.
The picture e?rtied. and we stayed to
B<-e it again, when we remembered that
we mtist go back to the office to tell" you
all about it.
But we can’t tell you all about this
picture.
Its effectiveness can' not be put in
words.
The quality of the picture is in the
film itself, and this must be viewed to
gain a real idea of the excellent work of
Charles Kay tn "Paris Green.”
Ray is not all there Is to “Parts
Green.”
It Is a fact that he would make a suc
cess of almost any play.
But here he has the Invaluable combi
nation of a good story and an excelled
cast to help him
"Paris Green” is Just the sort of play
that Kay should always star in. as it
fits exactly his distinctive type of acting.
His character part here Is that of an
overseas soldier who returns to the farm
with a "made-to-order” reputation of ex
periences in Paris.
He only had fifteen minutes in Paris,
so be has trouble keeping up his stories.
He was in Paris long enough, however,
to make the acquaintance of a certain
girl, who afterward played an important
pert In bis life.
This may seen* Ilk? a riddle, tint don't
try to guess what Is left out.
Ray will fill In th? rest for you.
Opinion—a great success for Kay ; great
comedy* work by Bert Woodruff; good
photography; fine story; an excellent
photoplay.
-I- -I- -I
“THE FORTUNE TELLER.”
Again another noted stage actress
takes t“tbe movies to present n role
The Young Lady
£ .4 cross the Way
CtfyngHt t*G, tty Th MtClurs Mswifxgsr IrnSutU
I
65l m
The young la:ly ucxobr tlie way says
the languages comes much easier to her
than mathematics anti, what with French.
Italian and Spanish, she’s really getting
to be quite a polywog.—Copyright, 11120.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
f OH: MlVb OURI HELD A ’ ~1 DOEt) IT 5W If NO- LISTEN -A, LOT OF* " ' rrs MP WCO c 1
\ h s™™?£o N 'yevhv 1 [mMj c %Tu^r~
®"1 co, U Ao I %Es£s£?S£r UAM&! WAL * uV j iVe h^ t
The SALOONS J C , THINK 50? .-,. . . ' W __j(? )fe>. V HEALTH'
WOZ CLOSED- ——' <
' tft IMA Wf Mi MutwM mMmm. tiM. I 1 '~ J
I I , 1 'I-" 71
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
YOU’RE RIGHT, IT'S A LOVE SCENE
THOMAS MEIGHAN and GLORIA SWANSON.
Here Is Thomas Me-igbnn and Gloria
Swsyison in “Why Change Y’our Wife?”
diecovering that they still love each other,
although they have been divo/ced dur
ing the stormy action of the atory.
Tom has Just completed hooking up the
dress of his divorced wife. Just like he
did when they were married.
which added to her emotional fame on
the stage.
This time it is Marjerie Rambeau, who
has transferred a stage character to the
screen and the ve
hicks Is "The For
■'xL ' tune Teller.”
slon, the crltlca
V w<re enthusiastic
over the emotional
'J ability of Miss
JM Rambeau as the
mother who de*
acends from a high
' * 'IC social position to
, n common creature
A. sag • who resorts to tell
—l, A-V ing fortunes for a
: "V * living.
. Mother love and !
spiritualism are
„ . . „ . the compelling
Marjorie Rambeau. , , ... .
forces of this dra
matic story in which Miss Rambeau ts
now asking favor.
Prominent In her movie cast, are Frede
rick Burton. E. Fernandes. Raymond Mc-
Kee, Virginia Lee and others.
Albert Capelins! directed it, and the
movie was released by Roberston-Cole.
Opinion Avery human story; very ef
fective work done by Raymond McKee
•is the son, while the emotional work of
the star Is of high order.
At the Ohio-all v e -k.
.!. .;.
SHE’S A MAN-HATER.
In "Miss Hobbs,” a movie comedy,
"’anda Hawley is seen as a "man hnrr."
but before the comedy Is unreeled she
finds it not altogether unpleasant to
love 'em a bit.
Supporting Miss Hawley, who is now
considered good enough to be starred,
are Harrison Ford, Jack Muiholl. Waiter
Heirs, Julianne Johnston, Frances Itay- \
mon 1 and Helen Jerome Fddy.
The hill includes a Snub Pollard ;
Comedy. “Alt in a Day.”
Now on vy>w at the Colonial.
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN LISLE. —*
CHAPTER LXIX.
A ring nt the door saved me from an
swering Betty rudely. I Jerked the
strings of her apron into a bow and ran
to the door.
There was a t?legram addressed to
me. I signed for it and thens studied It
for a moment, as if the typewritten ad
dress on the yellow envelope could |e!l
me something about its contents. Os
course, there was no reason for fright,
but somehow I /ell terrified by that
mysterious little envelope.
Betty came to the door between the
kitchenette apd the living room.
"I peeked into the oven. Princess
Annen. and saw u delicious lamb roast.
Shall I light the burners again? The
hoys will lie here dirCT'tl.V."
"PlOase,” I replied. "And will you
put on some water to boil? I make my
coffee the old-fashioned way—with Ihe
yolk of an egg."
Then I crept over to the window, bid
behind the curtains of apricot silk and
ran my little flhger under the flap of
tho yellow envelope. Os course, I looked
first at the signature—" Thomas C. Ma
son.”
At. that I foil to trembling ns If with
cold. But, as I stared out the window, I
could see Jim and ('apt. Winston coming
down the street and I must read and
digest, the message before their arrival.
It was a night letter:
"Please send blue Venetian robe to
("amp Torvnld, Ruyter's Landing, ns
soon as convenient. Arranging pageant
benefit Italian war sufferers Wednesday.
Wish you were here to lend yourself to
work but lend robe instead to girl who
Gloria’s maid was out and Gloria's
dress had to be hooked and whej Tom
passed she appealed to him to hid her.
When the last hook was fastened he
realized that his love for his wife was
not and ad.
"Why Change Your Wife?" Is In the
third week of Its engagement at Eng
lish’s this week.
"THE LOvf EXPERT."
Constance. Talmadge in “The Love Ex
pert" Is on view at Mr. Smith's this
The work of Miss Tslmndge in this
movie has been dlscusssed in this space
when first presented at the Circle and
was found to be enjoyable.
-I* -I- -I
---"T KILBY.’*
The drama. "Trilby,” has been consid
ered valuable stage property for years
and the movie managers have discovered
the same thing.
Clara Kimball Young has one < t the
leading roles la ihe movie veisiou oj
"Trilby.”
Wilton Lackaye, who created the orig
inal role of Svengall on the stage, as
sumes the same role ln the movie version.
The story ts very dramatic.
To be seen at the Isis the first half
of the week.
-I- -I- -I- ‘
THE REGENT.
"When Bearcat Went Dry” is the title
of a film now on view at the Regent and
is founded on the novel by Charles
Neville Buck, a Louisville newspaper
man.
The bill Includes a comedy, "Start the
Show.”
WALKER S ANNIVERSARY.
The Stuart Walker players will observe
tonight their 400th performance snd the
fiftieth play to he presented by them at
the Murat.
The anniversary bill Is "The Slorm
Bird.” anew comedy by Dion CaltUrop
and Roland Pertwee.
-I- -I- -I
YAFDEVILLE.
“Go Ahead," a girl act, ts the feature
of the new bill at the Lyric.
Keith’s heudliner this week la Daiton
and Craig In "Aladdin's Lamp.”
LaFollette, the man with many faces, is
the chief event at the Broadway
The Rialto Is featuring William Rus
sel! in the movie, “Twins of Suffering
Creek.”
will not be as good Venice as you.
Greetings to you and Jim."
Mechanically I began to count the
words Juat fifty! I smiled at myself
for that, and actually !aughd In relief.
How matter of fact Mr. Maser was about
the robe. His attitude made me realize
that he looked on the whole episode ca
UHliy as Jim did.
I had the telegram in my hand when
i weni to the door al the first click or
Jim’s latch key. I could- greet (’apt.
Winston without any attempts nt "fin
esse.” I did so like the big, blonde Eng
llshmsn. and 1 was so sure of his honest
friendship for my boy and his kindly re
gard for that boy's wife.
Betty popped In from the kiichen and
I felt (.’apt. Winston's hand tighten sud
denly over mine ns she came into the
room. Red stained his bronzed sane.
"Jove, Betty, you look wonderful do
ing the domestic," he cried. “Like Hebe
or one of those ladies from Mi. Olympus.
As if she's be a good wife for a poor
man; doesn't she now. Mrs. Jimmie?"
“Yes," I gaspod miserably. He and
Jim were both lost in admiration of
Betty in my pink Apron and my dull
little gray silk dres* and while, "house
maid's apron’’ now seemed as dingy as a
November sky.
"Jim, jvliat did you do with the pack
age?” I asked, seeking for an,opening
through which- to introduce the subject''
of the telegram.
"Ob, dropped it at Ins house.” replied
my husband carelessly. "Dinner ready,
girls?”
x "ln a minute, dear first I want to tell
you ” I began again.
‘Come on, chef, the coffee is calling
Soap Specials Bargain Table 1
llt^oap^^ath 'p is
MATH H ■" ■ M tion and embroidery
soap,' 3 for 2R4 ; Wash, and Alabama Sts., Just East of Courthouse. Hpeciaf* 1 ' sl*4s
M.u Read our Ads With Confidence “***;&£> “ M ““
ANNUAL JUNE SALE
Superior Quality
is the most direct way to genuine economy—
especially now.
The purchase made with quality as the decid.
Ing factor is more in the nature of an invest
ment than an expenditure.
It brings full measure of return in service.
And satisfaction which endures to the end of
this service.
This store urges you to make QUALITY the
point of every transaction here.
Tuesday Ribbon Specials
49c MOIRE RIBBON, 4% Inches wide, white, pink,
rose, red, black and navy; QA
special sale, yard 057 L.
65c MOIRE RIBBON, with satin edge, pink with
rose edge, turquoise with white edge, Copen gold
edge, white with blue edge, navy and
red edge, 5Vi inches wide, yard
$1.25 SATIN RIBBON, heavy quality, 6inches
wide, white, blue and pink, for sashes (i
or camisoles; special, yard vUv
89c BLOCK RIBBON SATIN AND TAFFETA
COMBINATION, beautiful 'colors, pink with ros\
Alice and gold, rose and Copen, light blue titZg *
and pink; five inches wide, special, yard
59c WARP PRINT RIBBON, patterns, satin
edge, 5 inches wide, special, M
yard .' Tt5L
65c MOIRE RIBBON, with satin edge, 5 J i inches
wide, white, rose, turquoise, light blue,
pink, navy, red and black, special, yard .... awL
Plenty of Crisp Tub Skirts
Spells Success for the Summer Wardrobe
Such delightful variety they ofTer—as one sees instantly in
the unusual assortment of tub skirts here. One may choose
several, each smartly different from the others —
Tub Skirts of Surf Satin Gaberdine, Cotton Twill
Are Priced in Groups
$3.48, $4.50, 54.98 up to $8.98
They am cut with earc. which means perfect tit. And correct
lines, which will keep their shape through frequent tubbing.
Buttons, belts, pockets, all show wisdom of the ways of this
summer’s modes.
A Selling of Colored Cottons
is most timely now. when them are such num
bers of little frocks and rompers to be made.
FANCY VOILES, 36 inches wide, beautiful silk and
satin : tripe de.-igns for waists and dresses. RjD-
Regular $1.50 value, a,yarl
DRESS GINGHAMS, all new plaids and stripes, for
apron, and dresses, special, QQk’h
a yard
CHEVIOT SHIRTING GINGHAM, 28 inches wide,
assorted stripes and checks, for shirts,
rompers, play suits, etc., special, a yard OeliL
MADRAS SHIRTING, ”6 inches wide, neat colored
stripes for men’s shirts and boys’ zS.Ql’*
STANDARD PERCALES, yard wide, large assort
ment of figures and stripes on light and
dark grounds, special, a yard
The June Sale of Undermuslins
Has Proved Their Value in Seasons Past
It is no lessening of quality, however, which brings these un
usual pricings. And every garment new. The styles are
charming. And the woman most critical of workmanship will
find her ideas met in the care with which each charming gar
ment is made.
49c quality ;t9<? $1.48 quality $1.19
59c quality .48<? $1.75 quality i? 1.39
69c quality 56C 51.98 quality $1.59
75c quality 59c $2.48 quality $1.98
79c quality <>4<* $2.98 quality $2.39
89c quality 72<? $3.48 qualitv $2.79
98c quality 79c* $3.98 quality $3.19
$1.25 quality
Also All Silk Underwear Special
.lune Balt*, 20'; to 30',' Reduction
you. I'm starved and I know these
masculine persons will get savage if we
don't feed 'em, and T don't trust my
touch on that luscious roast,” I inter
rupted Betty, tucking her arm through
mine and impelling me kitchenward.
And as 1 reached the door I lifted my
hand and tucked Tom Mason's telegram
into the bosom of my dress. —Fbpyrigbf,
11)20.
(To Be Continued).
JEWELS IN ICELAND.
Several sections of Iceland are rich in
agate and chalcedony, which are widely
used tn making Jewels for the bearings
of watches and electrica4 instruments.
June Sales Introduce the Newer
Fashions in Women’s
and Misses ’
Summer Frocks
With the Added Advantage of
Special Pricings
It is wise to choose them now.
Such a course means plenty of
cool dainty frocks in readiness for Jiff. l
the first hot days,- And to secure --s Sf-y mU/
such frocks as these, at such
markedly low pricings, means an J f
unexpected amount saved for ac- /T|
cessories.
Voiles, organdy and dotted
Swisses and linens. These je
are the favored materials. jj
Fine ginghams- in plaids and yV?
checks are much in vogue. And Sw~-W
for more formal affairs there are M V
charming frocks of Georgette
crepe and nets. , r
$5-98 up sl9-50
All Alterations Free.
One Would Almost Think the Whole City
Is Coming Here for
Pure Silk Hose at $1.98 Pair
Judging by the line of women at our hosiery
counter all day today.
Out 1 thing is quite certain. Good PURE SILK
Hosiery around $1.98 a pair is scarce and hard
to get these days.
Which probably accounts for the crowds of
women buying these hose by the dozen and
half dozen pairs.
Wayne Silk Hose, 89c
Pure white, full fashioned, double sole, heel and toe,
irregulars of $2.00 grade.
Silk and Fiber Hose, $1.25
Semyashioned silk and fiber mixed hose, first
quality, black, white, brown and navy.
Osteopaths Want to
Practice in Hospitals
Ir. Frank If Smith of this city and
a trustee of the American Osteopathic
association will attend (he twenty-fourth
annual convention of the association In
Chicago during the first week In July.
Among the important business to come
before the convention is to arrange a
campaign in an effort to obtain admis
sion Ts osteopaths to hospitals and pub
lic Institutions.
FATHER’S TONGUE SLIPPED.
NOTIONS
5c Snap Fasteners...^......3^
5c Paper Pins 44
5c Safety Pins 44
10c Crochet Hooks
10c White Pearl Buttons 5^
10c Tape Lines 5 4
10c Darning Egg 8 4
10c Silk Thread B<*
15c Sewing Needles 10<i
15c Machine Needles 10<>
15c Pearl Buttons 10<i>
10c Snap Fasteners........ 7 \/ z 4
10c Safety Pins 7Zz4
10c Hairpin Cabinets 7 / 2 4
150 yards Basting Thread...
300 yards Basting or Machine
Thread ■r , / 2 4
FREE Tuesday with each
50-cent purchase of notions,
one package of Dyall Dyes.
A Selling of
Aprons
is the latest announcement in
the June Sales. All sorts of
aprons—from those of busi
ness-like percales and cham
brnvs to frivolous affairs of
dotted Swiss and fine lawn—•
are very specially priced for
this sale. )
Coverall Aprons,
$1.98 up to $2.9S
Fancy Tea Aprons,
G9p up to $1,25
Medal Winner to Be
Long Hospital Interne
Pr. FI. Vernon Hahn, son of Mrs. O.
L. Hahn, 225S North Capitol avenue, anil
winner of the Ravdin gold medal for
highest ..scholarship In the 1920 gradu
ating elass of the Indiana University
-School of Medicine, has been appointed
an Interne In the. Robert W. Long hos
pital of this city.
Dr. Hahn is a graduate of Shortrldg*
High school and also attended Wabaah
college and Columbia university.