Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1920 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.

eEVEKlDIMS MOFMim

MEMSERS GATHER AT TOMB OF WASHINGTON. a ITERII DUTIES OF THE TIME

W'ASHINGTOK. April 20.—Sp^klnc It Mt. Vemofi ftt th* otiobra»n of the Sons of the Amerieaji ivoluttcm. Albert J. Beeerldre. forir Unitcif States sepator from IcdU

said la part:

'To no other spot la the Aaiertean luhil^ do American hearts tom jPOYerenUy, at this partlcalar ►«t, as to the place where we are, ichered. the tomb of G«or«r« Waah-1 At nu other time in the na:s Mfe has the eomas^ of the Pather of oer country meant so much

fo the American people as It means

■^day.

"At no former periods have auch

beea ma4e to breaJt dowa stni^uro bttiidad upon the foan-

itic^ laid hy those who planned.

f ht aad won the war to catabliah his ocean-bound continent a eep-

tu ution^ef free mea. uapoliuted

hMtofIc hatred of andeat lands. Ttod by aliM ambiaoas. unan-

In foretfa iutrigum, Forpese of Revelotloo.

^"Ria purpose of the American ree-

>n was not merely to risht but also aad chiefly to cred d^t^t ud dUrtiMtiee (OTam^

aad for a dim net and

distiilettve people, oeeupyfns a diaUHcP"'iM'il dlatinctlve situation on the griobe. If this is not trua. then tbs last four years of the reeolationary war was a criminal tragedy. “Of all the stem duties which the times demand of the American people If we are to keep for ourselves and our chlUren what our fathers won and grave, us. ao duty is more preseins and vital than that of seeIn* to it that American history is truthfully tauAht in every school, collegre and university in the land. 'WaahinAtoa told us to ‘steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the forelan world’; he said that 'by Interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe’ we will ‘entaiiAlP our peace and prosperity In the toils of ^ropean ambitions, rtvalshlp. interest, bumor and caprice. Aad all aUlaneea are eaianAliaA; no nation would make one. If In a situation to safety avoid It. There is no such think •• b ‘dIsentanAlinir alliance'—that phrase is a contradiction

in terma

Aasertca's Gtovy“It is said that duty abroad may call as out of our political ‘Isolation’ and that we should dischar«e our duty, reaardiess of our Inter^ta It it Ameriea's peculiar «*OTy tlwt always done that very ***‘®*; ftliraiTS liM ii€rfon®#d t»*t iBvolved duty, no matter what the Mcriflce of life and treasure; and rtie has done »o without bains held beck by atiiancee of any i^nd. “If for reaeona that never before ealstsd. alliances have now b^me doel^ie. !• ft ns to know what we bind ourselves and our children to do. Does any consideration whatever remdm us make en mtematfonal conimct without knowink what it means? Mmmmimm •« kesnr»« Cevewant. “What, fot eaample, is the meanInk *!*• international scheme called the oovenanl of the leagn** ®*’ ♦fifusv la^e any akreement antonk

ourselves as to its purport? Have we any aaeuranee that other nations concur as to its interpretation? If hon> est differences of judgrment do exist or are possible concernink the obUkatfons it imposes on member-na-tions who Is to decide? What power will construe that document which hikh offidiai authority has correctly desikuated as a 'world constitution?* “WfU each member-nation be permitted to jwdire for itself what the leakue covenant reoulres that mem-ber-nation to do? Or will the central ikovemment of the leakue decide shat the kovemment reouires each member-nation to do? Will the central leakue kovemmeni throukh an ictemational court or council or assembly, construe the Instrument

that kives it life?

‘Xlbvioasly—nnavoidablr—one or the other most construe It: either each member-nation must determine for itself what the covenant means or else the central leakue kovemment must decide for all ihcmber-nations What the covenant means If the formes Is so. then it is certain that member-nations will be in perpetual dispute, since we. oBrsel%'es. hotly sand sincerely differ amonk ourselves |as to what the covenant means? f Tf the central leakue kovernment .throukh any of Its branches—oourt, ieouncTl or assembly—la to interpret land enforce the covenant, then the

leakue is a superstate and America wtU be as subordinate to it as our states are to our nation. In that cms it is important for us to know who will control the leairue kovemment. since it wUl be composed of men and not of aakels. It is vital to us that all these points shall be cleared up; for if this is not done, we may find that we have bound our children to do thiokv that they srill not want to do and that we did not intend that they ever should be compelled to do. Owr Foreik* Elemest. "Until racial lines cease to exist and we become a homokenous people, we dare not depart from the rule of conduct laid down for our kuidance by the architects of our republic. Today one of the most portentous circumstances in American life is the ‘uaassimllated foreikn element' of our

population.

"Those amoBk u» recently from foreikn lands are a source of economic: strenkth if w# keep out of foreikn disputes; but if we take sides in foreikn controversies, our immikrants i constitute a real and serious peril. We rikhtly ask them to ‘be Americans and nothi&k but Americans’: and therefore we ourselves must not adopt a dblicy that compeUs them, as human belnk»» to stand up for their j

Jimkes it human-

ly impossible for them to feel .at heart, exclusive devotion to the Amer-

ican nation.

Washinkton come fron?*«n^h?«.i,‘**fk *f 1* « messake rrom on hlkh. to clear our clouded vravennk hearts perturbed souls. Oh. person, to emphasise by his sukust presencs the wh^ ifjfj?*”' admonitions he. *’ addressed to the people so well, and to thslr posterity throukhout all ksnermtlons.*^ Father of Fumoas Athlete Dtea. ^ [Spe«a»l to The Indumapohs News} EVAXSVIULE, Ind.. April 29.—^Ellaworth Oliphant. father of Elmer Q. Oiiphant. formerly a famous athlete

at Purdue Unlvereity and at West Point, is dead at lilt horns in BrucsvlUe. KANSAS MOB HANGS NEGRO Aveskaa Attack oa Girl After Wraek* iak Taara Jatl. PITTSBURG. Kas., April 29.—An unidentified negnro paid with his Ilfs for an attack on Sylvia Brown, ats fiftssn. in tbs country, ^o miles northwest of Mulberry. The nearo was hank^ tda telephons pole last ntkbt after a mob had rurally torn apart the small town ,jail. For an hour Sheriff Gould held the mob off, S rsuadink ankry men to let the law ke its course. Suddenly tome ons

broukht ths badly iniursd klrt to ths door of ths Jail. Tns erassd asiTb thrsw up his hands, sersamink in Istpair. thus identlfylnf His victim before she had a chance to identify him. MUSIC TEACHERS ASSEMBLE

Fertyothfrd ladleaa Ceaveatlea Opeae at Itlchaiead* ISpeosl to Tbs Indisaapolu Nrstl RICHMOND, Ind., April 20.—About 280 teachers of music from many parts of the stats were hers today to attend the opentnk session of ths forty-third snnual convention of tho Indiana Music Teachers’ Assoetatioa. In addition to the association mem-

bers a number of repreeeatattvoe of the Indiana Federation ^ of Jfneie Clube also are in attendance, ani a recital klven this afteraeon was under ths auspices of this orksotsatton. *Tbs future of muMc In America."' was the eubject of an addrete d<lfvered et ths afternoon session by Mrs. Frances E. Clerks, of Csroden. Tor,lk*it ill ths auditorium of the Richmond Hlkh School a public reception in honor of ths vlei'lnk musicisne vrill be held at vrhfeh welcome addresses will be delivered by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, on the pa^t of Ihe city; J. K. Bentley, superintendent of the Richmond eehools, and Mtee Alice Knollenberf. repreaentlsk the music clubs of Rfehmond. Business of the association will be taken up at the ■sssten tomorrow.

6 and 2B EoMt WoBhington St for Immediate Disposal A select group of high-priced and exceptionally elegant I Cape Wraps in Novelty Models t CoirupriBing the most ambitious products of <mT New York designers. Cape^wraps and tibe longer novelt^r models in rich fabrics, such m Scotch plaid, peachbloom and duvetyn. In two presentations—

49^12 and *75

.00

prices prevaU THIS HOIK ONLY—end prudence soRCSts hbodiate choice.

In Just One Hour Electric Ironer i

will do a big ironing —^as much as can be done in four hours by hand. Bring in a garment this week and we^U demonstrate how well and quickly the NEW SERVANT irons it.

Saum Time^-’-Saves Work^-Sa^ Money ^ The ELECTRIC Shop INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT CO. 4S Montiment Cirek. Main iS2S. Terms to Suit Tcmr Ccavenkaice.

j t ■ A t. A. Atv 11 • tv / iVf A»V7 i\''f tV/ m tvi8V’/ AW ivi li\v{ |jN>; AVVIVT Av ( Ai

NatuieCiuss No 2*bchHeds

ssSiieAaa

■’'■SWisL

Y &T mai^ women slip a two*tnch bed under the one Nature gaire, and their fire toes into a wedge-shaped box big enough for but two toes. Thus they cramp and distort their foot hones and leg muacks, and suffer from the inevitahle result: corns* bunions* callouses, weak ardhes, ii^Towing nails; backache and other ailments. To such saieiers we sty: **Trest your feet Sk N^ure pknne<L Gibejrourtoestheroomthey seed; dbop your hcMcik where ihc^ heiong. oa good-looldag Edocaton.** For Educaton fit the foot cofreedy, aad *1et the feat grow aa diey aftoukL** We mwiteyoato come in aad see how your foot looks in an Educator.

5^0

^Nr

More Storage Space There is more storage space in a Herrick than in any other refrigerator of the same ice capacity. t V Comparison will show you that there is more room for foodstuffs in a Herrick of 75-pound ice capacity than in most refrigerators of 100-pound ice capacity. The reason for this is the fact that the Herrick uses less ice in refrigerating a given space. Let us show you some of 27 points of superiority in the Herrick.

S11-S13 East Washington Street

SPECIAL hurst lawn mowers

and Up

.35

garden and lawn Tools Sl.gO i Ha—jgr Gatkca mrnrnrn, M-faM ^ 1 VruikttTr MM**--**--*i^ %i£2 ££ “niiir'ffiii mmmwB ««*i «5«S«i I Sinteklta* Oaaa lUBwa - ffawk Gaxkea FlaW*, far strn «aTA« T»»W«I v^t#va*ta» PraataS Skaam GOe Gavkea wnM«3fea>Taw« ...g4.3g buy your paint at hursts

FOR ipiR, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

itt’s Shoe Shop tg LaiHss* Dei^ S^di^ Floor, Men's Dept. i^^dliFeqfli IHpt. Fmsrth Rabbers,

l^itepriecd Basement D^L T A SHOE SHOP'I

Hmhw Paint, pcfT GaBw.^

S3.30 WMteBRnad, per gaOwL $5.00

Floor Var14*. pwgal-

$3.15 Flat Wkll Ffafak, pee falkm— $2.95

SA%'E AT LEAST $LM PER GALLON. HURST & CO. Vka SIk Dapartauat iNare, .Praa aak Ua. Sta.

timt

Store Opens at 8:30

LdS^Axqgs & Cb’

Store Closes at 5:30

Would You,Too, Like an Accordion Plaited SKIRT? A few days ago we annoimced our purpose to dispose of two or three dosen semi-made accordion plaited skirt models. As it happened, the demand far exceeded our supply, so we undertook to satisfy the disappointed ones by duplicating any desired skirt at the same cost— V Hemming, Accordion Pleating and Belt—All for $1.50 This tempting offer we now publish and shall maintain for at least the next few days. This means that you may select any desired dress material, silk or wool, and at any price you choose to pay. Then the only additional expense for the semi-made skirt, ready for the bdt, will be ^1.50. Delivered to you within three days. ' —^Ayres—Second floor.

we pa SKitii;

Beautiful Sample Silk Petticoats Although there are no two models alike, these new spring and summer creations are divided into four groups--^ccording to prices $7.50—$9.75—$14.50—$18.50

Of the tailored variety, there are taffetas of the rkhmt, most las^us quality, smooth, satiny messaline, very fine-woven silk jerseys. They are straight with hemstitehed hems, bordered above with embroidered dots in contrasting color. They are fashioned with fancy or plaited flouncings, some having attractivo insets of a whirling design in opposite shades. It is to be noted that there are any number of satins, taffetas, and jersejm in black, for which we have a large demand. Of the distinctly summer pettiskirts, there are both white and pink satins, answering the need of evening, negligee and fancy summer

frock wear. Some have double psnels, front and back; others are lined completely with thin silk. Nearly all of them have overflounces of Georgette crepe, inserted and inset with lace and medallions, and are trimmed with ribbons and rosebuds until they are fairly bewildering. A model from Lucille (there are several French modds among them), is simply a circular width of silk jersey, in white, ^th sealbped edge, that wraps around one and tics, accomplishing a double panel in front. Another white satin skirt has a flounce that dangles tiny artificial orange blossoms on white satin riboon. This for the bride, of course.

There are not only regular siaes, but medium stout and double extra stout sizes.' Needless to say, every sldrt it fashioned to give slim lines, to fit smoothly and thoroughly, according to mode. —Ayres^Petticoat department, third floor.

Priced Lower Than Usual Perfumes and rT% A XYT I Toilet Waters Your favorite is likely here. Get a potion of it Wednesday/ at a special pricing. * Qaelquet Fleurs perfume, $4.00 the ounre. <)neiques Fleurs toilet water, $l.j^ the ounce. Houhigant’s Ideale peTfume, $2.50 the ounce. Hotthigant's Ideale toikt jater, $1.00 the ounce. Luxor Bvuquet perfume, $2.00 the ounce. Vantine's wistaria toilet water, $1.25 the bottie. And These, Specially Priced Vantine’s incmise powder, 80c. Asurea sachet, 85o the ounce. Naomi cold cream at 50c the jsr. laselVs sweet peas or Massatta talcum, 15c. —Ayres—^Toilet Goods Section, street floor.

Clean House With a Hoover Telephone for a home demonstration of the Hoover Electric Sweeper. There is no obligation to buy. See a Hoover in your home and see what it will do before you buy. $6.20 a month pays for a Hoover. The HOOVER It beats->as it sweeps •—ss it clesn^ —Ayres—Street floor.

Hosiery for Women Low Prices for Best Quality Women’s pure thread silk stockings, full fashioned, lisle top and sole, blade witii white clock, $2.75 the pair. Women's black, full fashioned silk stockings, with silk tops and lisle tops, lisle soles and silk soles, at $2.85 a pair. Boys* and giris' English ribbed heather, three-quarter length, fancy roll top stockings, at $2.50 the pair. —Ayres—Street floor.

Jazz-Invaded Handkerchiefs, 15c That invader of the peaceful pursuit of happiness, Jazz, is not content with affecting our movements and our music, but must even modify the things we wear and the acceesories of dress. As a keen judge of character, you would at a glance at the new sports 'kerchiefs mutter "Jazz," blinking your eyes at their colorings and bewilderment of* pattern. There are 90 dozens of tiiese redUy delightful things—90 dozmu that seem to le each different anI each more "wild” than the other. * And what furthers one^s ddight in them is their special pricing—15c a piece. —Ayres—Street floor.

THE GRAY SHOP Three-Quarter Length SPORTS COATS For the Stout Very smart stout women, just as slender women, wU! want sports coats for sports and general day wear; and a Sveltline sports coat will give to the stout woman the slenderizing, sfylish lines that she admires in the slender woman. The swagger coats offered in this sale are made of such materials as light wstght silvertone, herringbone and tweeds, in three-qusrU« lengti) models. Colors art navy blue, brown, mixtures and gray. Sizes 42k to 54k. One Pleasing Price—^$45.00 —Ayres Third floor.

Vss

Have You ‘Bo-La-Bo? # A Victor April Product Record No- 18664 contains two of the “peppiest” of the hits now being plsy^ at daises. They sr® “B^la-Bo” and “Haron life.” As the book advertisements say, no Victor library it complete without this “volume" of jBXtl Get yours itow at 85c. —Af ruS' Fifth floor. GROCERIES Lowly Priced Beans, fancy Michigan, hand picked, a pound, 10c; 8 pounds for 28c. Butter, Ayres’ Special creamery, a pound, 71c. Breakfast bacon. Swift’s Empire brand, in the idece or madiine sliced, a pound, 40e; Arnold’s Dianmnd-A brand, a pound, 42c. Noodle Ludwig’s made with eggs; 3 boxes for 25cPrunes, Santa Clara fruit, extr large, a pound, 35c. —Ayres—Basement

Put Winter Garments Away Safely Now, that warm weather is almost upon us again, the laying away of heavy winter coats, suits, dresses, furs and what not, will be beginning very shmtly, and moths will abound unless properiy discourage in the beginning. Therefore, we would suggest— ROY Garment Bags They come in three convenient siiea— 24x37 inches. 35c 26^x32 inches .50c 23x58 inches OUe

White Tar Airtight and Mothproof Bags White tar mothproof bags, germ and moisture proof, also airtight. Made in sis^ to fit garments, such as— insteTz, ^heSO inchee, $1.85. Suits, 24x87 inches, 25c. OvemMits, 89x50 inches, $1.15. Quaker Mothproof Chest—holds from four to six garments, lined with tar pap^ and airtight—$1.25. Cedar and tar paper for lining cheats and dresser drawers, S5c reiL —^Ayres Notion Section—Street fio<».