Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 7
mmm
IXDL^'APOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1919.
at Coa-
%'Si
vrmeni
M'S-
pow-
7Jz but wuUl /. The
which
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Gant and hie family have re-
m a two
weeks' motoring trip through Canada.
W. Spareh, of New York
. of her ps
parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Miller and grandson, William Harris, have gone to Hope,
ind., for a visit.
The Theta Chi sorority will give a
theater party at the Marat Saturday 5
evening. Miss Tillse Rotroetz, of Qu- STATE
cago, wBI be a guest. j
Miss Anna Kline and her guest, Miss I Falls and Buffalo J Gertrude Bleeker, of New York city.
feustv© returned from a. trip to (Thicziszo.
Miss Bleeker will return home
Anna Damn has goes to Detroit her brother Harry Daum. She
Slaga.ru
STAFFS PIAN MEETING
CHARITIES OFFICERS WILL TAKE PART.
■| r )MiM»
marriage of Ml*a EUzaheth
will at fi o't
of Mr. and Mrs.
MZ&&& JnC~
neat Wednesday k at the home of
Margaret Loseutter entertained evening with a dancing party
tor Miss Lola Fisher, who
will leave soon for Marys. O., and Warder Kemper, who will go to Louis-
ville to enter a dental college.
Mix) Hilda Walters and Miss Mary
have returned home. Mrs. will return early neat week have as her guest her cousin.
Mars bail, of 8t. Louis.
Mrs. John C. Sandefur gave a farewell
tev h '
and Mrs. Malcojm Posey.■ Clarence Pedlow, of Balsfgh, H. C-. a professor in the Raleigh Agricultural
horns Thursday evening for Mr. PedJow. Harry M. Pedlow and George Fcdfow, who recently returned from overseas service. Mrs. Bowen was as-
sisted, by Miss Marie Klllion.
Mrs. William Weaver entertained with miscellaneous shower Thursday after-
ay afterPartlow,
with the
white wagon drawn by two little girls, Nellie Morgan and Mildred Weaver, The
to take that Ari y«*y O. Tlie Ar-
to a
1 being the Y, M. C. r. In order the con-
In the
eeem "the l^U
to give that
valueMI
, the The Slid
when thd hills
ot very lltlle
for Cr It is dirty, inPam, would a town of 5.ndo in-
8m«ll and Poor."'
ars small and no elaborate am found in the city. Turkey should be forced Into the
put under the strictest surfthe must educate and care
noon for her sister, Miss Edith whose marriage to Enisst ». I
will take place In October, The colors, pink and white, which will be used in the wedding, were carried out by bas-
fipickelmier rStmSm
kets of pink roses throughout the house. The gifts wsre brought in in a pink and
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ray 8hel>
f, Robert workman.
ley and Mrs.
^ ^ ,or K| SESSI0N T0 BE AT ^ WAY " E to be given at the Athenaeum this even-1 ——
° f -^* 2
Mrs. Taylor Wilson, Mr. and Mrs ^ Charities and Correction have arranged Louis Coleman, Mr, and Mrs _ Edward with the Lake division of the American
PARCELS FOR HUNGARIANS.
Amid, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mr. 1 p _.
and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson, and Mr- ero ** to take an Important part in and Mrs. H. L. Bam. j ^ meeting at Ft. Wayne, October 4
Mrs. William Province Garshwiier en- * to 7. A state-wide Red Cross gathering
jwtatoed a number of guests at cards ; srm be held. Members of the division
Thursday afternoon at her summer; ^ natkmai wni home at Southport Bright-colored ana naUottal staffs w.il attend
. thport. .
zinnias and gladiolas were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. Garshwiier was assisted by Mrs. Irvin Sptagler, Mrs. Charles Lagrange and Mrs. O. H. Province, of Franklin, and Mias Margaret Paddock, of Greenwood. Mrs.
SBmmw srtii
iwiler will entertain twenty guests
party Thursday agwawon ^tor Btow gid^ from_ Indianapolis and Franklin at din-
foin Dr. Ja^i ln°Battlfc Creek, Mlcb.
sts were Mrs Virgil ymond Bollweg. Miss
Among the Sunday speakers will be Starr Cadwalader. division director of civilian relief; R. J. Colbert, director of research and education; William Cart Hunt, director of bureau of rural organization. and Robert K Rondy. di-
ner Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Z. Wiley have returned home from an eastern trip. They visited their son. Maxwell Wiley, and
his family at Ocean Beach, N. Y.. and 4...
visited relatives in Jfew Jersey. At ^ luncheon meeUng'wfll be held Toes-
rector of the bureau of field service. There will be two round table discussions. one Monday morning, led by Dr. U. G. Weatherly, of Indiana university. on "Training for Social Service.** and one Tuesday momnig on "Field
Charleston, W. Va_. they were guests of their son, Carl Wiley, and his family. Their daughter, Mrs. Jay Hanselman, and Mr. Hanselman, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs Wiley, and accompanied them on their eastern trip, have returned to their home In Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley have gone to Marion to be week-end guests of Mrs. Wiley’s
nephew. Dr.
Dale
DoutHlagby.
fSpecial to The Indianap©U« New.] FRANKLIN. Ind., August 29.-Miss Martha Bagby, daughter of Mrs. James Bagby, of Greenwood, and Harry Doub, also of Greenwood, were married Wednesday evening at the bride’s home. Miss Bagby for several years was a teacher In the schools of Greenwood and the bridegroom is a farmer. They will live on a farm north of Franklin.
A Popular Paerots
!•$<
“HALO” ABOUT LEAGUE IS VANISHING- HE ASSERTS
Covenant Would Pledge Blood and "Treasure to Preserve Spoilt for Other Nations, Says Johnson., BALTIMORE, August 29.—Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, California, in an address here last night in opposition to the league of nations, declared tha* sentiment for the league of nations covenant was passing as more
, information on the terms and provisions > of the league ryes obtained. He assailed
the secret treaties of England, France, Italy and Japan and the Shantung proviyion of the peace treaty and closed by urging adherence to the "American
Merchandise for Prisoners in Siberia Limited to Fifteen Pounds. Parcels of merchandise limited to fifteen pounds , ia weight will be accepted for matt delivery to Hungarian prisoners in Siberia according to official information received at the post office from Washington. Such parcels can not be registered, insured or sent C. O. D. They must be addressed to the person for whom they are Intended and must be marked "Care of Danish vice-consul, Vladivostok, Siberia. via San Francisco.” No provision has been made by the post office department for transmission beyond Vladi-
vostok.
War Department Orders
L. Fitch, Mrs. Martha J. Stubba, Mm Emma Flick, Mrs. Georgia Wilson, I corresponding secretary, will go from
Maude Zeller and Mrs. Ed Bier- Mrs, J. B. Fleck, Mrs. Anna E. Crane 1 - haus, Jr. — * J * ~ ~
Alternates elected are Mrs. Jonas I king.
I ., Indianapolis as representatives of the
j Mrs. C. W. Jones and Mrs. C. Lueb- j natlonal organlzation, and Mrs. EUza-
HflHHHP I both ^GadOliata pfm.»>ov, «»
Joseph, Mrs. J. L. Alexander. Mrs. J. j Mrs. Alice M. French, national presi- Cora Woodbury, state parllamentar-
wwctck*** «#- AA. -fVjeA.tt.il LAC-1 , JU.X 9. *1.1 JKLI 9. -TVliLC JH. X reilVli* Hi W. Pohlman, Mm D. M. Cooper, Mrs. 1 dent, and Mrs. Richard
resident, and Mrs.
1 °v&te parliamer
M. Coleman, I ian, from the state organization.
dag noon. The Red Cross will have charge of the general session Tuesday
night.
.Following is the program: Amos W7 Butler, presiding.
Address, •'Home Service in War and Peace,” James L. FieseS. associate di-rector-general. department of civilian relief, American Red Cross, Washington. Address. "The Peace-time Program of the American Red Cross," J. M. Teleen.
secretary Lake division,’ American Red
Cl.
Crows, Cleveland,
It is the desire of the Lake division of the American Red Cross to make this conference a rally of Home Service workers throughout the state. An ex-
hibit is also planned.
Dr. Roscoe Hyde Accepts Position. [SpecAl to The Indianspoli* News) BRAZIL, Ind., August 29.—Dr. Roacoe Hyde, of Braa^l, who has been a professor at Indiana State Normal school and an assistant professor at Indiana university, baa accepted a position as associate professor in the Johns Hopkins university school of hygiene and public health. Mr. Hrde and bis family will move to Baltimore, Md.
f Special to The Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON, August 23—Major Louis H. Fuchs, quartermaster corps, is relieved from duty in the deputy zone finance office, Jeffersonville, Ind., and will report to Camp Custer, Mich., as camp finance officer. Captain Espy Karl Schurtz, medical j corps, is relieved from duty at general hospital No. 25, Ft. Benjamin Harri-?' son. and ordered to Oteen, N. C., for \ duty. Arthur T. Nalton. C. S. A., retired, j is relieved from his present duties at the University of Indiana. Bloomington, and from further active duty, to takd effect August 91.
WAR MOTHERS WILL MEET.
Marion County Delegates Named for National Washington Convention. Delegates from the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers to the national convention in Washington, September 29 to October 2, were elected at a' special meeting in the library auditorium, Thursday afternoon. Mrs H. E. P. Stanford, county war mother, will be a delegate by virtue of her office. Others are Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Melville Moon, Mrs. W. T. Lory. Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, Mrs. S. E. Thomas. Mrs. Ella Aker, Mrs. Claire P. Thurston, Mrs. O. E. Lewis, Mrs. J. Harvey Reese, Mrs. R.
way” In foreign policy.
"The pitiless logic of events is gra ally dispelling the halo with which its
M % WmmM
mm m mt %■
JR %.
-Photo by Centra) New* Photo Service, New
York.
advocates have enveloped the so-called league of nations," Senator Johnson declared. Continuing he said: ^ "The unbridled and irrational emotionalism which greeted the suggestion of a league before the terms were known and the provisions understood Is with the lapse of time gradually passin If. ' v 'i ':i' r *' : '■ n The President went to Paris to make a treaty of peace In accordance with the j contracts secretly sealed and deli^red among England. France. Italy and Japan. We talked of what the treaty should contain, but the treaty when written contained what the other nations wanted and followed their secret bargains. "An integral part of the treaty Is the league of nationa Whit the treaty does, the league guarantees. The duplicity practiced by the four great powers upon the United States Is now by the league of nations fastened forever upon the world.
‘•I Ml
THE HON. LETTICE DIGBY. This fi a new photograph of the
Hon. Lettice Digby, the daughter of Lord and Lady Digby. She is one
stain upon our national honor, which we never could efface, would be
Of the most popular of England’s jtung ar declslon^of h the r peaT e d conference
younger peeresses, and has a host of admirers who are seeking her hand in marriage.
Juat Suited.
[BsItimoYe American] Mln’Mer—t m« you are * reedTtr attendant at the service*. I hope my iterrrtona ere iloinjr you good. , Visitor- Indeed they Far#, sir, I had to try every other minister wllhln reach before I found my Insomnia was getting better.
'T am not quarreling that dur allies make Germany pay the full price. I do
quarrel with requiring our treasure and our blood for all time In the future to preserve the spoils of war to England, France, Italy and Japan under secret
bargains.
"The
pea
based upon the wicked betrayal of
Oil
ina, our friend and ally in war. "America has never failed in any
world crisis. Ever alert has the republic been to the cry of distress aihd civilization’s appeal. We alone must determine when and how we come to the rescue of any people or any country. To submit us to an assembly, wherein one of the powers has six votes and we have but one, is a challenge to our self-respect and , our patriotism. There is but one course for us to pursue, and that is the way that has been ours from the birth of our country to the
present day—the American way.”
ve more all that
>hsns she has wantonly strong hand must comps! 1 “ the Greek and Ar-
jnW destroyed. Balkans on my I was surprised nt of grain In la raising almost
as wheat Roumanla has
• ths Bulplundemi asking ex-
.s of Bulgaria which In many reanects. To
►Ulng stock of Rulralyze the traffic not to be con-
An Immense raised In Mav-
. » are compelled Serbs with food this for next spring
Hy In Chaos,
the situation in Europe
politically, but economt-
Thia was to he e.\the war. If only the I guarantee to restore ’e qefor# the war, and with, say, a 10 per
they were bewould he In a ible state. To and wages in limit, menus
ther na» 3 Inlelli-
Having It Framed
Whether it be a kodak print or an oil painting, use the advantage of Lieber’s large facilities for
a frame of particular fitness and satis-
The H. Lieber Co. ^ e !t t
Silk Hatters Plush Sailors
• v • Oblong crown, three-inch flat brims, silk velvet underfacing; regular price $10.00. Special • . QQ
for Saturday
Miller’s Millinery and Corset Shop
835 North Illinois Street Open Evenings Until 7:30; Saturdays Until 9:30.
Main 4170.
August Sale K>f Furs . at a Saving 20 to 30 per cenL
N E W
Advance Showing of New Autumn Hats *5 *10 45 ^*50
Delightfully new and different hats for early autumn—sailors, turbans, chin chins, mushrooms and roll brims. New in every detail of design and trimming, in black,
brown, navy, beaver and new combinations.
try.
Beautiful Lyons’ Velvet Hats Velvet and Silk Combinations Velvet and Hatters' Plush
Combinations »
Sacrificed, Summer Frocks $ Up to $20 Values
Dainty wash frocks; made up in becoming styles, on sale at less than the cost of the material; while they last, choice of the house
21-23 North Illinois Street
I w mrnsm w W
Victor ^Records
for September'
First Offered Tomorrow To Our Music-Loving Friends:
T,he new Victor Records for this month—September—offer so wide a range of good music that every possible taste can easily be satisfied. New and unexpected avenues are opened in dance music and popular songs. Vocal and instrumental triumphs by the “Great Artists” are included in the list.
w. 'XT"
— find
hill that a
past have b* curst home, t all and
.. > used to o the level of
task?”
WINS.
Cenaolfdated
lent.
29.—Holding I was incon - F. Bledsoe, in riet court, dissuits filed by * gl Southern
com-
t to have oil, lands
%
.«>3l acres of
H2I.000.000
;he Southern
A Lucky Mistake for You
We opened a shipment of Richelieu ribbed heavy silk hose this morning to find that the tops are all an inch to an inch and a half short. These hose are black, white and Havana brown. There are 50 dozen altogether. You know the only thing we can do. Instead of selling them for $3, we are going to put them out at cost—at $12.25 per pair.
The Lining Store
22 N. Meridian.
We cordially invite you to hear the new September Victor records at our store
Ground
Floor
Salesrooms
h
27 East Ohio Street Main 4292. Hume-Mangur Bldg. Auto. 24-023. Store Open Saturdays Until 9 p. m„
Opt* Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.
ATTRACTIVE FALL HATS
x
Dental Attention Pays
Some folks have to be competed by toothache to have their teeth examined, yet neither a man nor a wroman can enjoy good health long If their teeth are not In good repair. “The teeth I had pulled and the dental service given me by the People’s Dentists was the best I ever had. The extraction caused me no pain.”— Mrs. Thomas Carr. Pine 'tillage, Ind.-
THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS
. Sunday. 9 a. SO WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
m. to 12 m. Over Gauepohl Trunk Store,
h.
THE BLUE BIRD STORE
Buy The N^ MAN Way
THE BLUE BIRD STORE
237*° 241 E. WASH
• ST youR x values^
ALWAYS
HUY AT THE BLUE BIRD STORE ^
/
ueb
With Each Purchase of $15.00 or More
On cash or credit purchases we give away FREE a wonderful Blue Bird Dinner'Set It will lend a tone of refinement to your table. We have a limited number. Get a set FREE while they last
FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS
Our showing of lamps Is the most elaborate In the city. Mahogany stands and any color shade. We. have them priced from—
*60 * *14.98
Get a Bine Bird Set Free. EASY TERMS.
Bed Outfits — $1.00 Down
The newest styles and the widest selection of hats in the city. '
Priced $0.98
[
if
as low as
Untrimmed Shapes, all and
styles and colors
up
Millinery Stare in the State—314-318 E. Washington
•-half Square Eaat of Courthouse | HM
Gray -Boots for Fall
We are showing a gray lace boot with military heels and cloth top. These make a very dressy and durable shoe for the fall months.
Specially priced
$5.48
The same shoe in a dark brown with Qg
cloth tops..*...
9 and 11 N. Alabama Street.
RAPP’S Shoe Store
304 East Washington Street.
12 Big Stores in Indiana.
in; i s i
mF
liKini’Miinv.
Our August Bed Outfit Sale ends Saturday. Come in and see this marvelous outfit—bed, springs and $07 yf Q mattress for only GET A BLUE BIRD SET FREE.
Baby Carriages
See our celebrated line of carta; gray, brown and natural fin-' ishes; all prices. <£OQ Q7 Prices start at.... tiLy3/*Of
Don’t Buy a Coal “Eater”—Buy a Real Heater
You will find it safer and more economical to come to
r°j
© © y-y itr
Stove Headquarters
for the solution of your heating problem. A small deposit will hold any stove in our store. Saturday the new stove models go on sale. Pay as convenient.
GET A BLUE BIRD SET FREE.
Tennessee Red Cedar Chests
We have just received a new lot, plain and copper-bound, all are good, clean, red cedar chests. What priced and what kind do you want, we have it. Easy Terms. Get a Blue Bird Set Free.
Rugs
Matting rugs, 9x12114.95 up Congoleum rugs, 4x9 S8.75 up Grass mgs, 8x10 ..... S11.50 QP Wool fiber rugs, 9x1* ..912.75up ALL ON RASY TERMS.
■ J: