Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1920 — Page 20

20

Mi

THE EfDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APEIL 20, 1920.

LeS;AaB£s &Gb'

One Way to Get an Accordion Plaited Skirt Better Ways to Store Your Furs and Woolens Details of a Bargain Sale of Fine Petticoats These items are among others of more or less int^est bulletined in the four cdtimns we are permitted to use today.

On Page 9

SAYSENGUINDHASNO I WITH II

SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES COMES TO TAKE NEW POST,

FAVORS AMITY POLICIES

Baxter ia the of iian people SAY ht to be in politics—a successful .man, busy with his own affairs. RepuMicans now have the opportunity to nominate him for the Indiana state senate. Vote for Baxter, Tuesday, ARTHUR R.

NEW YORK, April tO-—DwdarinK that -in this itMiemtlon there was no quarrel between England and Ireland. Sir Auckland Oeddea new Briti^ ambassador to the United States, aenerted on hia arrival here yeeterJ day that the Irish In Ireland should be permitted to grapple with their own iNriltleai dilhcultiea wlthcmt outside interference. Anerting that It takes two to make a quarrel and that the present generation of Bnglitiunen hare steadfastly refused to quarrel with Ireland. he said that when the new home rule will became operative It I would be the duty of all British subI Sects who were not domiciled in Ireiland to stand a* 'e and leave those I who live there to solve th^r problema T venture to add.” Sir Au^land continued, “that it will also be helpful If the Buuiy in all parts of the world who are not British subjects but sre interested In Irelsad likewise stand aside snd leave the Irish to grapple with their own political dlfflcuitlea’*

ABE MARTIN.

‘Ss^^u SENATOR The Arthur R Baxter Committee: 1* r. MtJBAMAkU JASIRS W. LILLY MBRLR •lOBUBR f'HAJiLics r. cwrrfB cmarlbs w. millbr

Refers to Ri

SItustftsa.

Our Prices Always Reasonable Our Line is the Best TRUVtlS—19 different stytea for snen. women and children .. ts (9 snd up ABDOMINAL B K L T S, many Styles ... 13 and up BLAST 1C many styles . .. 13 3^ and vp ARCH SUlTHiHTsi. many strlss, per pair ...Site and up aITiclB PUBPORTA many styles, per psir II SI and up imCLtNQCUAllUI for sals aiid rant

rmom vwtAmrmxsY DUGAN-JORMSON CO. tt W. OffiO ST. Inilsssie^ Brsstli ef Akrea eUeterr iCipeet, a. m. to • p. m.

REUABLfi

WATCH

SurliS Wsteh Reiwiring n Spcelstty

HfllNlNe his State

Clock rmI

Isur^y

Lite

PfAMSHtP UNRS,

Tks grtst dsmswi for Gsorfs Wootstikolii (Sliefficld, Km.), knivis, whiek their fls# piigUtjr hss crsstsd in the iMst, is further intensifletl by the shorUfe of all pocket knivee. Heurever, we have a full line ef Woetenh^n pocket knives. Genuine 1. X. L.

Office Knife

While the kuIfU w« new have Is atseh deee not bear the letCevteg mi the handle. It is the guasdac Weeleahelse 1. X. L. •ttlee hailfe. It Is sutde ef full uewHfy steel hladtw, hrssa Used hssdte with white enter s«r> faea. Length, spen. fl4 ItMhesi elased, 1% tsehss. ’RS’ $1.47 VONNEGUT Hihhrare Co. r. ,l a;‘i"»t.

Sir Auckland also refenud to the Russian situation, declaring that until Russia returns to the circle of producing and trading nations, economic conditions of the world snd the cost of ilvtng could not be placed on a normal footing anywhere He added that the United States snd Great Brttsln were In cordial consultation on the question of reopening trade

with that country.

Sir Auckland was accompanied by Lady Geddes and members of the em-

twssy stsff.

They were tsken from the steamer Kalserln Auguste Victorls by s eoatsguard cutter and landed at the Battery, whence they were taken to the Pennsylvania etatfon. They left

at once for Washington.

Hie prepared statement, given out

on arrival, follows in part;

"On arrival. I wish first to say ithat I look on my appointment ae I Britieh ambassador at Washington as the highest honor and privilege which could possibly have l^en

granted to me.

j Mala Hope of World.

1 ‘T believe that the main hope of

world peace rests on the existence of mutual respect and understanding be-

tween the peoples of the United 1

States of America and the British community of nations. It Is nyr ambition to hslp to develop such fespect

and understanding.

"To avoid worse evils fthin those we seek to remedy. It is often necessary to move with slowness, always with caution; but one thing I can say positively and without fear of informed v^l>'odtction the inspiration of British policy during the period I hap known It Imm been. If possible, to bring order out of chaos; to extend the boundaries of freedom: to improve the lot of the oppressed; to increase the material prosperity of the

world.

"We are trying now as always to meet the lei^timate aspirations of the dependent peoples such as those In India and Egypt so far as in our Judgment ft possible without working a mischief where we seek to do

tsinnagsaim. «u«aeo.SAirroa lievenos Avtma >1MITUNE

ns( « 4 i 4

<pi Credit

emau weekly

ACKAY

fiAROS

milY&SMS

dB IL

Bojw s HoiSr ke^ atit a hundred we ^Jiell tpi^any other deulm- in^The hUUdrsdtk time our price — for mere effect

SL

SKAT

PASTE SOAP

•XAT

|iA]tTPORi>.GOrai.

’,*Ther goes Steve Moots with his dinner bucket on his way t’ loaf.” said Tell Binkley, t’dajr. A woman’s as ole as her fa^ an’ a man’s as ole as his liver.

Littfo Stories of Daily Life

food.

Pulley Toward Irelaad.

REFRIGERATORS

hia hiih>

HkdS rgRfu efwarR frooi $10 BAKER BROS.

CUMMINGS ASSAILS G. 0. P.

Arttvee at CYdeagw to <hP>ee T-eaes

ui'uttc Hcaddwayfoea.

CHTCAGO. April SA—Characteristng the Republican legislative program most oemplete and lameatakde failure la the history of the oountry.” Hotter Cummtaga. Demooratlc national coosaolttee chatrasan. invaded Chicago yoaterday. He opened headqaartem in the Republican "preatdeatlal row" at a downtown hotel where today >taaa for the San Franciaeo

oonventlOB wora held.

At aeon he addreeecd the DemoOtatlc wmowa’a eonmiiUee at a laadh OMk. where he attaeked the "iamae

„» ,,, ^

attacked the "iaiprae

ihlicam leadeia

up that they aloae deal with hig prob-

■taSlMaly were Sited

lama”

”The peace of the world has heaa postponed, forein trade fa alipptng away, are have fertatted world leadership. the whole world la la diaoider —and ooagreM WUI talka" he said. The national committee will hold a closed meeting tomorrow. foUowod by a meetlBg of the comaainee os arrangementa at which eonventiOB plans will be dfaecsaed. FESLER IN HENRY COUNTY. Visita SevdR TWwae asal Malcea Addaana at Beweastla fSpsetal to Tba ladlstapohs Hews] NEWCASTLE lad.. April M.—J. W. Faster, of Indianapolla candidate for the Repablksaa nomination ff»r Governor. addressed a meeting in the Courthouse hstw last night He was introdneed by Frsd^X Gaase. Judge of the Heniy dcsnfc'YiaBrt, aad in his address restaMd lUa stand on the stste issues mad fgupoaed changes In the tax law. During the day,>^Mr Feeler toured Henry eouaty vti|tiing Knlghtstows. Duarelth. Splcaiaad. Lewisville. Kew LIsboB. MoMeiand and MMh^towa IDs supporters here were enthaslasiic over hM of carrying the oeaaijpljk thepdMuu^ electiea>

"Similarly In Ireland we are trying to provide political nruichinery whereby the antagonised eectiona of the Irish peoples can work out their own internal political salvation without economic ruin to Irish Intsresta The British government after careful study of the Irish question is convinced that now, tbe only hope of ending that centuries old distemper is to place fairly and squarely on the shoulders of Irishmen in Ireland the constitutional responsibility of finding for themselves within the framework of the British empire the solution for their political diffsr-

ences.

"It should. I think, be known that e ropoeals for the secession of Ireinn from the British empire have been submitted to the Britten cabinet, but as announced by the prime minister in the house of commons have been rejected. A sufficient reason, though only one of many, ts that strategically the British isles form one unit for purposes of defense.

Glad ts Be la Aasevleeu

"May 1 in conclusion strike a personal note? 1 am glad to be*back in AmerieiL where I have In the past found so many frlenda I sincerely admire the great qualities of the American people. I know well of what idealism they are Mpahle. I am, of course, British and am here not to ask for favors but to represent the Interests of the many natloned British empire. Still I hope that that will not prevent the American people regarding m% when they know me. as a friend who when hia duty to his own peoples is done will esteem 11 a rare privilege If he Is able In any way whatever to serve the interests of the great nation among whom It is his lot to find for a time, and I hope it may be for a long time, a

home "

WOMEN VOTERS IN NINTH, nrBt Meetiag sf Hew Leagsm at

CVawfsrdsvtlle Friday.

tkpedal to Tbe Indisaaiiolis News]

CRAWPORDSVXLLE. Ind.. April JA —The first meeting of the Ninth District League of Women Voters and the final meeting of the Woman’s Franchise League, will be held here Friday at the Center Presbyterian church. Women interested tn politics will bs hers from aU counties of the districL Warren O. Harding, United Statea senator from Ohio,

srill addrese the meetlag.

Mrs. Katherine M. B. RowlanA oresldent of the Franchise League of Sa^rdsvllle. will make the ad dross of srolcome at tbo opening ^MSioii. and Mra B. K Hlggina of Lebanoa, will make the response. Mrs. W. A. Overstreet, of ThorhtoWn. chairman of the district, will maho her report at the opemng OMMrttng. Spiders invade Mra. WUmor ChristtaA of Indianapolis: „Mlsi Helen Benbridge. of Teiw R^ute.

formerly presldeiit of the

Pranchlas Leago^^a^ Mm A. S. Beardsley, of ElkharL *to*s P^demt of the League of Woman Voters. The convention will rioos with a banquet In the evoadng at Masonic

templA dt which ssvwral

didates srin speak.

The Delights ef the Rich. Bob Deveriefcs. head of the manuscript department, state board of education, tells a good one about two automobiles and a man of the people. Says Bob: , "1 thought I’d try to pick up a second-hand automobile and enjoy some of the delights of the rich, and so began scanning the 'for sale’ columns of the newspapers I saw an advertiaement Uiat told about a Ford sedan only slightly used and for sale at a reasonable price. “I called the telephone number given. A woman answered the call. She said her brother had advertised the machine; that he had bought the Ford to use while he was having his National painted. 1 told her I'd call the next morning and talk to the brother, and received the reply: "Well. 1 don’t know whether you can get him unless you call very early. He leaves at 5 o'clock, because he drives a milk wagon.” More Appropriate. They are a husband and wife who have many quarrels. And she is not a fair antagonist, because she always weeps during every quarrel in order to win her point. The other night she brought home a new fur hat which she proudly exhibited to her husband, who did not like it and proceeded to say so. “Why it looks queer to even the dog,” be endeA "Look how he’s barking at IL Ue thinks it is a coon in a tree.” “Don’t you cail me a tree,” she stormed, and then began to cry. suppose you’re going to say next that I’m either a quince or persimmon tree." "No,” he smiled blandly,* "I should think a weeping willow would be a more appropriate name.”

TaF-f^fUMW

m

a. >

BEAUTIFUL LAMPS

Spinal Sale Lamp, complete with Shade

$10^

Ywi will hirite with us that they are the most attractive lamiM ^ou have seen feur a long time, at the price. The shades are silk,.trimmed with silk or gold braid and silk fringe, come in different shapes and in beantifal eombfnatlona of colors, old rose, tan, <dd blue, mahogaiw, yellow and other colors with panels of novelty silks. The bases are enameled wood, moet besatifnlly tinted in ivory, old bins or brown Th«a« lamps are ISli Inehaa tall and have five fact of connecting cord and one electric bulb.

Charles Mayer & Companyi 29 and 31W. Washington St Establtehed 1840. |

Three registered and licensed optometrists at your eervicA.

BtftJafb ilaroUJifh .iMritJafli

A Jaffe examination tells if your need is glasses— or better glasses

Seventeen years in this locatkai akme guarantees saUstoction. 1331, PEMSYLWitm ST,

AND SONS

‘TVahern” and ‘Tolflo’^ od pumps for all kinds of machine tbols are in our stock at all times. Vonnegut Machinery Go'., 43 S. Meridian St

3otmp^ OanfaMr. 39 Ibntaeky ave. win repair the tin work and slate, tile or sravel Rxd: (m your boose.

Book

BeuMval Netiee.

Sompment Company offloes removed to 1900 Northweetem avenue.

Mechlatete aai Blaeiwittlw. OMltral Machine Worka 437 q. Sen. M. 3217. Pleat Claaa Briek Weriu a. T^. Fwry. 800 dmtnbar of Camatwew Aaphak ahlaslM and ieatca rooft^. Iordan D. Wimams Co.. 050 S. Waah at. -o Stotase yard apaca for reat. Mg 4 Switek. Bodk Xquipmeot Co.. 1900 Northwaatern ave. Four Senna Ploar—Oloaabrannar'a

Oeo. J. Mayw Co., mibber Stamp#.

9r.G.T.Mie Or.N.JLCatb

More than a quarter century in •leasing our patrons is the testimonial we prime most highly. Our suoesM has been our pa-

tients’ eatlafaction.

25V& W. Wash. St. KSTABUSHED 27 TEARS

Hd

NEW CLEO TIES

Brown kid, covered French heel, $8.00 Patent colt, leather French heel, $8.00

FELTMAN & CURME

SHOE STORES COMPANY. S8 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

■j Wilii

4ik

nmBmni vm KiHhhhbbh WHEir STORE Good Clothes; Nothing Else

0

Shoes-as you like ’em High or Low HavuMt brown low shoes, newest styles to ths populsr Pscksrds—

$8.50—$11.00-$13.50 Excellent quality, Havana brown high ahoes for spring and summer wear— $A50-$7.50—$8.50

itr

But, aren*t they very expensfveV*

W

E OFTEN smile at this question when some of our lady patrons have heard the AeollanVocalion—“that very latest scientific type of phonograph’*—that draws the hidden beauties

from your record.

Its new standards of "beauty in phonographic form,” its unique ability to develop beautiful tonee heretofore inaudible In records—and to make each record sound new—all naturally create the "ex-

pensive impression.”

As a mattsr of fact, Vocallons are no mors expeniive than other phonographs in the better grades. People are frankly surprised at the convenience of the terme by which any model of the Vooailon can be obtained. They often do not know, even, that exchange arrangements for their own instrument

are quite easily possible.

THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION “The Phonograph That Calla Forth Hidden Beautlee From Tour Record!.” Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 North Pcnnsylvaiiia Street

Bom in April

luckyi

Then you are luckyi as the birth stone is a diamonA the most beautiful of all gema We carry a full line of these gems, mounted in the very latest de-

„ ^ iigna. in rings, pina ^laval-

Ueres and other articles of JeweliT.

We have Just a few very beautiful b|ue white diaraonda mount^ In 14 kt ring mountlnga which sell for $35 00. We ^ll offer these for Wednesday only at the special price of fOfl.OO. These rtnga as weU aa every other article sold

this I - . . - -

store, are absolutely guaranteed.

The Fletdher M. Noe Jewelry Store im H. PItaele St. OpFsadte Termtaal Statie*.

CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GET RESULTS

ASHJIAirS 219 mn MEUIIAI

|tate CMJt*

KILLED BY ELECTRrciTY. Gtwvcv Marekall VtetlaB eC Ascii—t ■« WertMngteia. iSpedal te flw loilsnapiMla Hen] WORTHINGTON. InA, April 23. Orwver Marshall, age twenty-eeven. while loosening a guy wire here y«»terdax afterkoon. came in contact with a wire carrying MJM volts of electricity and was inMantly klUed. He had he— employed by tike Indiana Power and Water Company for aia brother. MiKoa IburWiaU, was working with him at. the time ef the nsldeat. The l]ody was taken to the home of hia father, G. L. Marahall. near Spencer. Measerial Bill FnnaaA WASHINGTON, April 2f.—A bill aulhorislag incorporation of tbe Roosevelt Memorial Association, to prtpetoate the memory of Theodore Roosevelt for the benefit of the peo-

by the eewste. It la this city

was passed yesterday Brection of a monsmen

and ereatioB of a park at Oyster JEkiy la m—wi^ef the rormar gdimdaBt la

ii

STAMMERINS

tf

Its €^1180 and Cure is tha title of a new eopyriahted tSSheok that has hem written hr B Nathamai Begae, who St—ered

tor tweatr reare a» hadlr ho eo«M terdly teik- In this beMt ha tails hew he came te erishmte the Begae Unit Method ef Ite•toctag Perfect Mg each, tells how he enrad

liliseatf tells hew ether atnttarers can ha enrad.

This new hook eatajaing the w« the Bnne Unit Kethedand why Mr.

feneiaf. ha 19#]. the Degne laaMtata ataaaaaeranL — i■stlfn^iell with netteeal patrenaga. The Begae Unit Methed, applied aady at the Begae laetftate. M •treagly iaderned hy the naedJca! prafesaioa. Mr. Bagae's aew beek eeatatee daflnite authoritattve tatocmatlee. Begadar prise iLit Upao reeaipt ef IS canta te eete er etampe to cover postage and packlag a eepr of thia 3tt-paga oioth-beaad hook will be eent to raeden of thle pahtfanttoa, provided yen atammer, or are tetereteed in easae oae whe dees ataauaer «r statter. Thia ipecla] offer ia aaade te order te tetrodaee this new heek at eaee te all parts ef the eaewtry, and may be olth

drawn at any ttnia. Addreea

THE GARMENT I DRY I OLDMA1N24U CLEANEBS” | CLEANING I AUTO PHONE 27-2S$ FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS 49“®^SSS"49

Operaola Player Piano, $600 to $750 THB PLAtER YOU WILL BUY THE CARLIN MUSIC CO., 143 E, Washington SL

• r- ^

i 4tehM »wApe H ^mmmmamamBssmssrnm

^ ^ in oinnectiofi with C. & 0. Ry. Daily throurii Drawing-room Sl«eping Car aerviee to HOT SPRINGS, VA. AND WASHINGTON, D. C. SCHEDULE Lv. Indianapolis (Big Four) 6:15 p. ni. Ar. Hot Springa, Va. (C. A O,). 10:45 a. m. naxt day Ar. Washington D. C. (C. & O.) .4:10 p. m. next day Thia achedula alao afforda convenient eonnectiona for Richmond, Va.; Old Point CorafoiVVa.; Newport Newi, Va., and Norfolk, Va. For edditlMml tefonaetten aH|||g|||| terea, fseervaflana, ete., epply te CONSOLIDATSdTICKET OFnCEEnglish Block, Monument Circle, or Uniim Statton. ^ J. W. GARDNER, Div. Paaaenger Agent.

55f85

ELECTRIC WASHERS

HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO

rONVBNlBWT TERIIS.

Ceraer Marytaag —d Mcrtdtea.

Main 130.

Ante. SS-tm.

ELECTRIC

CONTHAfttoW

wimno-APPUANCCS-mmum ernmi oicftilc^t^TijOMWK

WANT AOS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS GET RESULTS

RINK^S SALE WONDERFUL Another Challenge Value-Giving Price-Reduced DRESS SALE

At-

Others at

BENJAMIN N. BOGUS, Prm.

Vtm Tied

Sm'.

$21.50, $29.50 and $39.5 We say wnndirfnl vshMS—we oae the vmd woi^erful in caae b^oae this term expresses more fittingly Uie extosoiy dinsry value at these sale figures (without using here in type their actual comparative former selling prices), weasant you hwre in person, we feel you will indorse our enthusiastic termr as to viuue giving. RINK'S CLOAK HOUSE

+

O a