Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1920 — Page 2

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CAILLAUX PUTS ON SMILE IN FINAL ORDEAL Eyes Prosecutor Through Monocle and Challenges Traitor Accusations. PARIS. April 15. —Wearing a monocle and a sarcastic smile, former Premier Joseph Caillaux, accused of treason, listened calmly today while Theodore Insecure, the public prosecutor, concluded bis summing up. The defendant interrupted the prosecutor a number of times and once he remarked : “This is not a police court, but the senate sitting as a high court of justice." M. Lescouve took up Uaillaux's South American trip, telling of his connections with Count James Minotto. Then he discussed CalUaux's visit to Italy at great length. He declared that the Italian testimony clinched the case against the former premier, “although he should be convicted on the other evidence as well." The prosecution may conclude Its case tonight LEGION’S NEXT DRIVE APRIL 25 Ohio Organizer to Help Launch Americanism Program. The Americanism campaign of the American legion will be launched April 25 at a meeting for members, it was announced today. Col. Ralph D. Cole of Ohio, oue of the organizers of the legion, will speak and present plans for the campaign. Preliminary plans for Americanization work were discussed at a dinner In the Columbia club last night which was attended by officers of the legion. The following general committee has been appointed to direct the campaign. Col. J. J. Swan, chairman; Howard C. Marmon, secretary; Col. William G. Wall, Bishop M. Francis, Col. Will H. Brown. Dr. Charles R. Sowder and J. A- Minturn. A dance will be given by the Robert E. Kennlngton post No. 34 Friday evening at the Marsh Panse studio, at North and Illinois streets, which will be featured by an exhibition of classic dancing by Miss Lois Butler, who recently returned from New York. Plans for a dinner and smoker, includ lng a vaudeville entertainment and athletic exhibition, to be given Monday evening, April 26, at the Athenaeum, have been completed by the Kothe-Mclllvane post No. 153. Franklin D’Olier, national commander of the legion, In a statement made yesterday. advised all posts and departments to get in touch with national headquarters before taking a stand on legislative matters. It was pointed out that many posts of the legion have taken varied views on certain legislation and, while the offacials do not care to dictate to the membership. it Is desired to have the entire organization stand solidly in support of legislative matters now being pushed by the legion. Yotter-Munler post, American legion, has beeu assigned permanent quarters AMUSEMENTS. I ALL TRH THE FRENCH FROLICS With HARRY (Kel!o J:ke) FIELDS Rid A Wonderful Chora*. Thin coupon aid 10 rent* entitle* lady to reserved at any matinee during: ’week.

IS |To K W T TONIGHT (2:bP. M.), FhIDAY, iAiUhUftf 2 IVI UKA | Only Matinee 2:15 Saturday Seats New Selling jj FrancU X Beverly OI.IYKK MOKOSCO Present* BUSHMAN —BAYNE in “THE MASTER THIEF” Price* Tonight: 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, 52.00. Matinee*, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. Adalph 'is Boim Ballet Little Symphony JsS. Saturday Wednesday Matinee—soc, 18c. |j. $1.50. fj 7 AcK 7 R Srpn*? \ l' n *orpas>d Array of Brilliant s;ar. Including H B L ffi.l3, m iLCIfCO l JACK XORWOKTH HARRY W ATSON R i Cast of 125 A 2£2? M V? aird H , el * n Armstrong White * Clayton f I , , J \ Teddy Tappen Glady* Walton Sam Crltohemon 1 rn Janet Adair Al Shayne Klein Brothers Ted lorrolnc R ■ Herr Hot man II The Gloria* Betty Fitch Florence Elmore R rWK7/4 'li ij Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 >*•. • ° 50c. F.VC.. 15c to SI.OO. Firs*t Vaudnlilf Tour of the Noted Actress ROSE COGHLAN. Till* is her “Golden Anniversary” in American Theatricals. Fifty yearn a favorite und ntiil appearing in one of the staje's best plays—" Forget Me Not” WILLIAM L. GISSON and REG I NA~ CON NELLI In A.troa Hoffman's Newent Comedy, "THE HONEYMOON." PATRICOL/T “THE gqKXILLATIKG HILOPIBT" *■**“■*• JAY dTILOnTtkTbETTY PARKER ,n Itl * SENOR FRISCOE—He Will Entertain a Bit Leo BURNS & FORAN Thomas I the randalls and Rifle Expert* I WHEELER TRIO With Daring and Difficult Stunt* 0~Get All the News in Film Form und the Funny Paragraphs in KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY TOPICS aw i in isj—imuu wv.'anauu—m—■ •„ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIILE Orpheus Comedy Four 1 REVUE COMIQUE Until I Somers Duo, Maurice Downey & Cos., Vernon & Rogers, - - Four Lyons, Mabel Whitman and Her Dixie Boys. Fox Film Farce. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening ' COME! Come to Last Dasce at Denison Hotel SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 17tfi. AdmUiion 35c

The Young Lady Across the Way The young lady across the way says she believes In fair play for all and she hopes there won't be a split In the republican party this year, as it certainly wouldn't be just to the democratic candidate to force him to run against two republican candidates. in the Communal building. 17 West Moiris street, by the Jewish federation. New members will be sought. Enrollment may be made at post headqunr ters after tomorrow. Formal dedication will be held later. Members now are selling tickets for the concert to be given by Josef Roneeny, Bohemian violinist, in Caleb Mills hall, April 21. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S lonite Balance Week. Matinee Sat. JOHN’ GOLDEN Present* A comedy by Antttn btronjf. One Year at the Prlterion. N. Y. PKICES: Night*. 60c to $2.00. Matinee, 50c to $1.50. 3 Night*. Com. Mon., April 19, Mat Wed. Seat* Tomorrow. AND m GANG fn A Peach op a Show* / PRICES: Night*. 50c to $3.00. Matinee, 50c to $2.30. COMING TUCKS., FRI., SAT., APRIL 32. 23. 21 Matinee Saturday. Direct from a N. Y. and Chicago run. PRICES: Night*. IW’r to $2.50. Matinee. 50c to Mull Order* Now. Seat Sale Mon. 19th.

STAY OFF SPUDS, CRY HOUSEWIVES Telephone Used in Boycott to Bring Down Prices. Members of the Marion County Housewives’ league began a telephone campaign today to influence their friends to abstain from the use of potatoes in the two weeks beginning Tuesday, April 20. Their slogan Is: “S. O. S.—Stay Off Spuds." Purpose of the boycotts is to bring about a reduction in the price of the vegetable, which league leaders said has become “almost prohibitive to the average household, due largely to manipulation." The housewives’ league Is fostering a bill, drawn by Senator Negley for introduction at the next Indiana legislature, which Is Rimed against permitting farm produce to rot on the ground to keep the market up. According to Mrs. W. H. Hart, president of the league, it was found last year I- ' "1 AMUSEMENTS. I RIALTO | P| LET’S GO—IT'S CONTINUOUS I ALLSTuR SO FEATURES 1 TAG DAY GIRLS I WITH BERT AND MAY BELLE gjj A Bevy of Pretty Girl*. Beautiful P| Costume., Special Scenery and 5 Electrical Effect*. GLADYS BROCKWELL in MOTHER of his Ml the CHILDREN fc] A drama of High Life In Parts. I HI Ladles, set coupons at tills the- ■ i-PB ater good at the Broadway B H Mon., Wed. and Frl. matinees. ■

How would YO U 1 like a raise —-— \ . like this ? \ * r, ' sT 1 \ Work. is the kind of increase in salary the J. minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. Cut he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first of all. But 80 °h ot the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer’s. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than S2O a week — about half the pay of a mechanic. And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church member. All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual training of the youth. We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of the Interchurch World, program is this —a living wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant and a chance to do a big man’s job. If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers better. It’s the best investment for your community—and for your children—that you can make. Interchurch WORLD MOVEMENT 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY The publication of this adverti seayent is made possible through the cooperation of 30 denomination*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920

that a large number of potatoes were permitted to rot In the fields because the canners, who had purchased the fields' yields before planting time, would not permit resales. Slain Stock Broker Buried in Crown Hill Funeral services for WinCim C. Bryan, slain with a pistol in his office in the Headaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c.—Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES. NORMA TALMADGE As Inga Bomlrrson, the Artist’s Model, In Owen .Johnson's J “THE WOMAN GIVES” U* §H Booth Tarkington's New “Boy” Story “Edgar and the Teacher's Pet” \ \ The Circlette of News —Yvonne Le Roux, Vlollnlste— J \ Circle Orchestra * l —‘ mu am. week “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” A sumptuously procured drama, being the life and love story of a famous opera star. If you saw t’lnra Kimball Young in ‘Kves or Youth, and admired that drama, you’ll doubly admire her in this new *reat play. Added Attraction* Include Two Good Comedies, a Meekly New* Review and Special Monlc. nf;\t WEEK—“THE NY9TEBI OF THI YXXXOW room.” I tom mix m VffflSUWWta “THE DAREDEVIL” I LYONB-MORAN FARCE. FOX NF.WS WEEKLY.

First National Bank building, Chleaga, Monday night -were held here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in Crown Hill. The body was brought to Indianapolis by Mrs. Bryan last night and sent to the Hisey and Titus undertaking rooms. A Masonic service was conducted. Until about eighteen months ago Bryan had a stock brokerage office with Bert Short at 318 American Central Life building here. , He was associated with J. Ellsworth Griffin in Chicago at the time of his death. Griffin is said to have admitted Bryan was shot in a tussei for possession of a revolver which Griffin held.

Goldsteins

Owing to tho serious shortage of newsprint paper we are compelled to cut down onr advertising to a minimum.

STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.STORE HOURS—Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. You will save money by shopping tomorrow Friday Bargain Day These special values will create crisp buying as every item is an exceptional saving

ASprin? Hat For Every Woman s‘*.9s —Just the kind of a spring hat that you will like whether wou prefer h trimly tailored hat or a gayly bedecked creation, agleam with spring. The styles are all new and so are the trimmings. There is a big variety of both. Don’t give up the idea of having anew spring hat until you have seen these extraordinary values. —Goldstein's, Third Floor.

Gingham Week Savings for Friday, Bargain Day

Dress Gingham, 35c yd. Beautiful 27-inch wide ginghams, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, on sale at 35 1 a yard Romper Cloth, 49c and 59c yd. A sturdy fabric, suitable for house and outing dresses, children’s wear and rompers, checked patterns and plain shades, including white. 30 inches wide, 49< and 59< a yard.

Friday Specials From Our NOTION SALE Eight-yard pieces white twilled tape, all wtdths, Bc. Fine quality straight belting, 2 to 3 inches wide, a yard BC. Extra heavy nickel safety pins, per paper. 7#. 300 count pins, a paper, 4C. One-quarter pound dressmaker pins, 15#. .Ten yards mercerized corset lace, lO#. *Tbrefr-yard lingerie tape, a piece 3#. Cap shape hatr net ($1 doz.). each lO#. 6-yard piece bias tape. 7#. —Goldstein’*, Main Floor.

Girls’ Gingham fjh: Dresses m s r 9B beau t iful ipflP A m oskeag fijffrfS ginghams in w ™ M checks and plain colors, \ about a half \ \ dozen styles UK for your wT choosing a t N this price, featuring belted models, with pockets and fancy collars. some show touches of hand embroidery - , sizes 8 to 14, regular selling at $2.49, Friday at $1.98 each. Girls’ Spring Coats *6’ 50 and HO’ 00 —Of wool poplin, serge and mixtures, some lined to the waist with silk, some lined throughout with sateen; belted models with pockets; come in navy, tan, Copen, Pekin, green and American beauty; $lO and $12.60 grades, at 96.50. $16.00 grades at flO. Girls’ Silk Coats, $8.50 —Taffeta silk coats, In Copen, neatly made and lined throughout with sateen; sizes 7 to 14, $9.75 and $12.60 values, at 98.50. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Friday Bargains Handkerchiefs, 10c, 3 for 25c Women ’b hemstitched handkerchiefs, slightly soiled • some with embroidered comers, others with colored embroidered initials, Friday 10£ each, 3 for 25* Kid Gloves, $1.39 a pr. Women’s two-clasp white lambskin gloves with black embroidered back; sizes 6 to 7, s2.f)o values, Friday, $1.30 a pair. Vestees, 79c Dainty pique and fancy weave vestees to be worn with a suit, dress or coat, with or without collars; values to $2.50, Friday, each. Ivory Goods, 49c each Puff boxes and hair receivers of domestic ivory; special for Friday’s selling, 49£ each. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Fine Dress Ginghams, 45c yd. 27 inch, best standard qualities, in a variety of over 150 patterns, plain, stripes and checks, also plain colors, -#sg a yard. New Zephyr and Madras Ginghams, 49c yd. 32 inches wide, firm, smooth, durable quality, extensive assortment of evefi and broken checks, plaids and plain coiors, 49f a yard.

Friday Savings MUSLIN —Choice of bleached or unbleached muslin, yard wide, extra heavy quality, an actual saving, of 10c a yard on today’s price, special 28# a yard. KHAKI CLOTH —28 inches wide, a very serviceable fabric, regular 49c grade, mill lengths, on sale 39# a yard. SHEETS —“Satisfaction” bleached sheets, size 81x90, made of heavy quality sheeting without dressing, special 92.35 each. WHITE BLANKETS—With pink or blue borders, size 68xS0, priced at 93.69 a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

Frem the Electrical Dept. The'* Packard” Vacuum Cleaner $42.50 ($5.00 down and $5.00 each week.) Feature points of the “Packard”— —An air-cooled motor, insuring long life. —Revolving brush "gets" all tbe dirt and lint. —Double dust bag. which keeps the dust in bag. —The only machine that requires no regulating to operate. Ask to see the “Packard.” —Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor. L j Men’s Hosiery Specials Men’s Hose, 25c Os extra fine gauge, made with double spliced heels, cordovan, gray, navy, green, black and white; special, 23# a pair. Mercerized Ho"s. 5Cc Men’s U se of fine gauge lisle finished cu..tm hose; made with double soles, linen heel and toes; cordovan, navy and black; at 60# a pair. —Goldstein’s Anpex, Main Floor.

Special Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits, 49.50. Second Floor.

$1.75 Lace Silk Hose 98c Womens striped hose of pure silk and fiber mixed, in black, gray, brown and navy, also in handsome two-color combinations, irregulars, 98£ a pair. Women’s extra fine silk lisle hose, in black only, double garter tops and soles, irregulars of “Wayne” and “Burson,” 85c and SLOO qualities, 49 a pair. Women’s “Burson” fashioned cotton hose, in regular and ontsizes, black only, 39<? a pair. Boys’ and girls’ medium and heavy weight ribbed fast black cotton hose, irregulars of 45c and 50c qualities, 35 C a pair. Children’s medium weight ribbed fast black cotton hose, our 25c line, in small sizes only, a pair. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.

Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 50c yd. Smooth, soft quality, in ex tensive assortment of beautiful plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, 32 inches wide, 59e a yard. Imperial Chambrays, 49c yd. 30 inches wide, known for over a half centum - as the bast of its kind, smooth permanent linen finish, assorted plain shades and checks, 49# a yard.

Silk Jersey Pettibockers ? 7=H Silk 3 er sey fH |f|| p e ttibockers. f|P||||| ruffles at an- fl||l||§i kies, with elastic; comes in the popular w| ijwM shades, $8.50 IpH values, Friday, \ I \Jr $7.50. ijjP —Goldstein’s. Second Floor. Bust Confincrs, 50c Made of heavy basketweave cloth, open front or back; sizes 32 to 44; regular 69c qualities, 50£ each. Lingerie Waists, SI.OO Made of voiles and organdies, in white and colors, plain or fancy trimmed models; sizes 38 to 44; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, SI.OO. Muslin Chemise, SI.OO In flesh or white, lace trimmed or plain models; sizes 38 to 44; made of a good grade muslin regularly selling at $1.25 and $1.50, special, SI.OO. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.