Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 4
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Jutara Uaihj mnm INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Advertising Offices— Chicago, New York, Boston. Detroit, G. Logan Payne Cos. —“THIS IS THE YEAR”— A HEADLINE says “Wood supporters are dying out in Elkhart county." Interpret it as you please. CANDIDATES for office are often judged by the company they keep and the acts of their managers. PARDON our loquacity in the matter of Collins and Jewett. We be-. lieve the public should know the truth. NEITHER MAYOR JEWETT nor Judge Collins hurried to issue public denials of the story told by Harry Parsons. THIS WEEK it will become known whether that anti-Jewett organization is really a “remnant” or what remains of the republican party. AN EVANSVILLE PAPER is congratulating Vanderburg county over a recent compilation that shows it will pay only $159,603 more taxes this year than last. LEST THE PUBLIC FORGET, it might be repeated that it is still the duty of the state board of charities and correction to keep an eye on the penal institutions and their inmates. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE seems to have made a mistake It commended the police for keeping order in Indianapolis last week and today the Star gives all credit to Mayor Jewett. IF CONVENTION DELEGATES should be pledged in accordance with the pluralities obtained, why didn’t the republican legislature amend the primary law to read that way? Up to the Voters As the May primary approaches political writers are becoming more and more confused as to what is the republican party in Indiana. The organization which was so valiantly boosting Gen. Wood before the Michigan primaries claims to represent the real sentiments of the voters of the state. But no one concedes the claim. The more radical adherents of Senator Hiram Johnson, who is just now looming up as the greatest contender for Indiana's support, insist that they constitute -the real republican party of the state and always have. The more conservative, yet most influential leaders of the party, who were generally declared.to be for Senator Harding, but are how getting ready to show their support of Gov. Lowden as against Gen. Wood, admit that they are the real simon-pure republicans of Indiana and confidently say that they will show this to be a fact when the primary votes are cast. All of which goes to show that there is no faction in the republican party today that is willing to be pointed out as responsible for the present administration of Indiana. The administration of Indiana is republican, but none has been so willing to repudiate it as the members of the republican party themselves. The administration of Marion county has been republican. But the party contains none who is willing to point to it with pride. James Eli Watson is a candidate of record for the United States senate. His greatest asset in Indiana is the fact that he has been bitterly assailed and unmercifully mauled by the Goodrich administration. Sheriff Miller is sheriff of Marion county and a republican, vet the party' candidates in this county worked hard to eliminate him from the primary. .• The fact remains, and it can not be controve-ted, that the republican party is responsible for the maladministration of James P. Goodrich, for the “utter collapse of local self-government” in Marion county, and for the humiliation and disgust to which the people of Indiana have been subjected in the last three years. Are the voters willing to trust the future to another crowd that marches under the same banner, feeds on the same pap and seeks office ■with the same conception of civic duty?
Another's Views Tho public impression that has been gained by the action of Prosecutor Claris Adams in conducting the Marion county investigation of the jail scandal is not difficult to discern. It is expressed in many parts of the state and public utterances on the subject are frequent. We quote from a well-known Indiana newspaper as follows: "The Marion county prosecutor’s grand jury investigation of the republican scandal in connection with the republican sheriff at the county jail is adding much to the mirth of a sad age. He has summoned one of the sheriff’s ‘trusties’ who was not called by the federal court because of his well-known relations with the accused man, and now a former 6aloon keeper politician of the Goodrich-Jewett faction has been summoned. The republican prosecutor is evidently going to leave no stone unturned —to whitewash the party management of county affairs." Leave It to Wyckoff A housekeeper writes The Times to suggest a method of settling the switchmen’s strike. She says: "Let them ref r their case to Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commissioner. He will give them their increase." It is not difficult to see why this housekeeper makes the suggestion. She has appare_tly been attempting to purchase sugar, or arranging to get ice, or has reviewed the cost of bread, or perhaps she has been influenced through an incident attaching to the last time she visited a soda fountain But we must, nevertheless, maintain that she is in error. For the demands that the switchmen have been making for higher wages are doubtless the result of increases, many of which Mr. Wyckoff ha§ approved, and the responsibility for some of which the merchants themselves say can be traced directly to his rulings.
Taggart—And What He Means Today The Indianapolis press, the republican end of it, is probably annoyed at itself for having paid such glowing tributes to Tom Taggart during the time it seemed improbable that he would accept the call of his party to make the fight for the senatorship. The Indianapolis News and the Indianapolis Star rushed forward with testimonials as to his worth as a citizen, his capacity and character as a man, his popularity with the people of Indiana, and today every wise democrat in Indiana is carrying clippings of the editorial indorsement of the Indianapolis republican press in their vest pockets. It is a valuable acquisition. It estops these papers from making the vicious personal attacks upon Tom Taggart that were long so popular with them. Our advice to democratic speakers in the coming campaign is to carry these clippings with them on their tours, and to democratic editors to run these editorial commendations conspicuously during the campaign. , , For the stage is set for the overwhelming defeat of Watson. The action of such men as John W. Holtzman, Oren Hack and Ed Raub in agreeing to become candidates for the state senate is the most gratifying and promising Indication of the determination of the democracy to win. Never to our knowledge has such a combination of really big men of splendid character and acknowledged ability been offered to the people of Marion county for the state senate. Any one of these men is bigger than the job. If the people of Marion county are sincere in their desire for the service of high-grtde capable men they now have the opportunity to get them. And that is the finest feature of the democratic spirit this year. The party can not afford to compromise a matchless record of achievement by presenting candidates anywhere along the line who do not measure up to the highest standards, and It is acting upon this theory everywhere. Let it follow this line, laid down by Taggart, and it will win a splendid -triumph at the polls.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.
WILD PRISCILLA AT HER BEST Emma Dunn in *Old Lady 3V—Kerrigan at Alhambra
One does not have to be a smoker nor Inhaler of Turkish cigarets to enjoy lTiscllla Dean in a sort of a Turkish Arabian Nights called “The Virgin ot Stamboul.” This Is a very Turkish picture and a faithful effort has been made to reproduce the atmosphere of Constantinople. Miss Doan plays the part or a pretty beggar girl of tire streets r-f Stamboul. tand her dancing pure as the driven law ' that Is MISS DEAN. enough to bind the bands if not the heart of a Turkish maiden to the choice of her mother. That Is what happens to pretty Priscilla, but the ending is happy because the captain of the Black Horse troopers Is an American and he cleans up on the old Sheik. All the old Sheik wanted with the Priscilla was to put her In his harem. Opinion—Miss Dean easily does her test work in this movie; the Turkish scenes look very Turkish, and the harem scene reveals some pretty women; photography is excellent and the direction is Intelligent. Preceding the picture a brilliant stage pageant is presented in which real actors dance to weird music, making a striking stage picture. “The Virgin of Stamboul” is the highball of the movies, It has so much pep. It Is a Universal-Jewel production. At the Circle all week.
“OLD LADY 31.” Sweet as honey is “Old Lady 31.’ When this play was on the stege it afforded oil who saw It an evening of sweetness. In the movie version the two origSAmSim innl stars of the k" JEMMEsI stage production jfcMappear—E m m a wMAyx Dunn as'Angle and Henry Ilarmon as ....• Capt. Abe Rose. It is a story of ~t jan old man who is mat j of a home for ■ ii-; * v 4 aged women, and fi*. -r j. be l* given the \'L title of*’Old Lady U His wife is An 4ie. who bus been EMMA DISK , OJa I lo blm fur years, and wtreu their old home was sold to cover a mortgage there is just enough money left to put Angie In the borne. The captain takes Angie lo the borne for aged women and the go id old *■> d*. twenty - nine iu number, receive Abe with open arms. . They f.ll in love with Abe and when he shows a little more attention to one than tiie other there is the dickens to Pay. Never hn there heon more natural act ins than by Ml-- 1 Dunn us Angie brings the tears. A saille and a laugh follow. Equally effective !* the work of Henry Harmon as Abe, and the tweniy-nlue old women were grvst types Oplnlou—To miss "Old I.adv 31" Is to pass up the sweetest story ever filmed. At the Ohio all week -rSTAGE OPENINGS. Gregory Kelly opens tonight at Kmr Jish’s in that great mi <•<•* ••Clarence,” written by Booth Tarklngtoii. "Prunelis," as presented by the Tn h nica! High school seniors, i* tonight’s offering at the Murat. On Tuesday night at the Murat "Bubbles’’ for the benefit of the Boys’ club will be presented for the first of two performances. Marie Cahill, the musical comedy star, is the big name on this week’s bill at B. F. Keith*. The Five Violin Beauties is the headliner on the new bill at the Lyric and an added feature movie* of the StecherCcddock vworW! championship wrestling contest "Fun at the Country School,” ein-
The Young Lady Across the Way
The young lady across the way says she doesn’t notice much difference since we Joined the league of nations.
BRINGING UP FATHER.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.
< ploying seven youngsters, Is- the headliner at the Broadway. ; Besides the regular •vaudeville offering at the Rialto the bill includes William Russell in the movie, “Leave It to Me.” Dot Barnette is one of the featured players with “The Cabaret Girls” at the Park all week. Bertha Kallch opens Thursday at the Murat in “The Riddle Woman.” -I- -I- -I--ALHAIHBRA. .Tack Kerrifean Is back in town. He is at the Alhambra today in $30,000, which Is a mystery and romantic play. J. Warren Kerrigan, as his press agent would address him, has had only a few productions in this city in recent ijonths. The reason for this is evident. Jack must spend many weeks to finish a picture like the one that we saw at the Alhambra. It is complete In all Us elements, and the mysteriousness in the story Is carried out well. The story of the play Is unfolded in sneh a way that every foot ot film carries its own thrill and tense lutercst. The story is too good to tell, and would take more space than we have, for it covers a great deal of territory. You will like Kerrigan in ••$.'10,000." for this is just the type of play that he is oest In. -I- -I- -IMR. SMITH S. Sylvia Breamer and Robert. Gordon are headliners In “My Uusband’B Other Wife." This picture Is on view at Smith’s theater this week, with a setting tor nished by the oriental furnishings of the theater and two groups of musicians. Miss Breamer la the Htar of the production. and appear* as a famous actress, whose husband, a doctor, is not In sympathy with her aspirations for fame. Uis greatest desire is to practice his [ profession for the benefit of the poor, and take his wife from the stage. A playwright forms an angle of the triangle that estranges the doctor and actress, and they each take their walk iu life. The rest of the story may be seen at Mr. Smith's. ( -I- -1- -!- ISIS. 1 Irene Castle has long been noted for ! the beautiful clothes that she uses for ' her cinema productions But iu "The Amateur Wife" Miss C.as i tie throws all precedent aside and dons ■ short aud ugly dresses and wears plgi tails. i of course there is a reason; she is a convent girl. But she ! transformed by the expert* ot Broadway, This Is a play that you will like, as Miss Castle It her own natural self in ] her characterisation of an ugly duckling TIIE COLONIAL. Kugwne O'Brien plays the role of an Americaiv author who buys s castle on the Danube river In order to get at mosphere for %* novels, In the mo’- e, ”A Fool* and IBs Mont v. At the eristic he hopes to find quiet and pence and the first peaceful tiling to appear Iu the castle is a ghost. Then.O’Brien gets mixed up with a worthless nobleman and a fight Is stag '■ which adds to the peace and quiet of the scene This movie i* light comedy mixed with drama. To be seen at the Colonial all week. THE REGENT. The eurrent bill at the Regent runt ns follow*; “Hell's Fury Gordon ~ a western movie, with Franklyu Farnuia “Bhoot on Fight" -a comedy, with Snub Pollard. "The Janitor’s Ilarem”-a Turkish ft. ree. This triple bill Is varied In Its offer lues stul will continue through Wednes day Might. *
Marriage Licenses I>>.!!•• Lemons 33, carpenter. and Minnie Benge. :;t, lx . L of Bedford. Lid. E. Partridge, 25, mechanic, city, and Ainu Courtney 23, 1240 North West street. Everett Newkirk, 22, * lesman. Linden hotel, and Leona Bailer, 'JI, 11.16 Fletcher avenue. William E. Edward* 25. can maker. 1017 West Morris street, and Anna Deneny, 21, 91S Chadwick street. Earl Spurgeon, 2ft, hook keeper, 2717 Cornell avenue, and Dorothy M. 11a1e,.17, 2890 McPherson :tventt*\ Hoy Edward* 20, sheet metal worker. 1148 Keisuer street, ne-l 11, rtha .Norris, I}, 1228 Stanley avenue. ' mOro- ' 'I Fultz It", auto li>e -timil •, 1256 Wade stroet, and Pauline Hoop, ltl. J.ii > ’ u.te iTltrt. Albert F. Werneks 27. cabinet maker, 1138 McLain street; and Julia F. Sohnua, _e nil M< rtf'ii street Frank A. Glover, 31, railroad braketu.iii, and i.tils ij. Parrish, 21, It. It. 11. Harry M. Boas, 42, police officer, 150 Virginia avenue, and Stella C. Koch, 42, die clerk, 725 East St. Clair street. Martin L. King, 47, painter, 038 North Black/" rd afreet, and Artie Battey, 87, 588 North Blackford street. Kalph Day, 31, machinist, 1311 North Illinois street, and Valerie Wo hen, 20, 1419 West Ohio street.t John William McCnity, 37. foreman, 322 Fast St. clalr street, and Uuby Larkin, 23, 224 East St. Clair street. Kalph C. Purdue, 24, auto mechanic, 540 North Illinois street, and Clara Ttedumn, 20. 1529 Pleasant street. Melvin Mlnet. 20, 1122 South Belmont avenue, and Alice C. Holmes, 17. 948 North Keystone nvetuu# John L. Mi-Masters, 35, hov maker, 2202 Barrett avenue, and Emma Thompson, 2(1, 1009 Oliver avenue. Samuel Oglesby, 48,'supervisor of the Pennsylvania railroad, Logan sport. ImL, and Ella Robert, 34, Bridgeport. Tnd. Curl O. Ilerzlg, 29. painter. 125 South Davidson street, and Hazel M. Culbertson. 19, 525 East Pratt street. Samuel Foy, 20, metal polisher, 302 East Michigan street, and Helen Hart, 23, 920 Buchanan street. Robert W. Terbune, 19, painter, 2359 Sherman drive, and Goldie Malloy, 17, 2850 Adams, street. Edward O. Frazier, 22, meat cutter, 318 Bright street, and Lorree Carter. 19, 1301 F.wlng street. Harrison Bright, 29, piacbinlst, Terre Haute, Did., and Mary Deliuha, 37, Oreentield, Ind. William Richardson, 31 laborer, 121 AVost Walnut street, and Lula W. ilcsellp, 24, 121 Walnut street. Marlon C. Harrison, 44, funeral director, city, and Nannie B. Savage, 41, 915 Fayette street. Clarence Brunnon, 32, painter. 4020 Carrollton avenue, am! Marie Conn, 22, 241 New York street. Ur Aller, 22, chauffeur, 226 Uorth Sen-
TRUCK HIGHWAYS TO BE SELECTED Transport Officials Prepare Tonight for Operations. The executive board and the board of directors of the Indiana Transport association will meet tonight to determine routes covering the entire state, in preparation for the first practical experiment in highway transportation, according to Torn gnyder, secretary. . A contract has been closed by the association for establishment of a central freight receiving station here and It is planned to arrange for substations in various cities. It has been estimated by Mr. Snyder that more than 200 tons of freight are now being hauled by truck daily iuto Indianapolis, with the same amount being hauled out of the city. The transport association is prepared to place LOCO trucks in operation over the routes decided upon tonight, should the traffic demand it. Plans for establishing the motor transportation system are being watched with Interest by cities that have asked to be placed on the route and by auto truck manufacturers. It is preoictod that within tiie next ten years a- complete system of motor -transportation will be established covering the United State*. Undertaker Buried in Athnson County Alonzo M. Ragsdale, undertaker, who died Thursday night, was buried toif-.y in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery in Johnson county,, his former home, following funeral services at the residence, 323 North Delaware street, at 10 o'clock this morning.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER XIX. I'm sorry I had to leave off so suddenly ip the ,nst story, just a* Pus’s Junior Hr a* telling Goosey Goosey Gander liow he had been thrown down the cellar steps by Cinderella’s cruel sister*. "Yon see. Mrs. Goosey Gander, it was toward evening one day that 1 *aw a light In the distance,” said Puss. "So, as I was tired and hungry, 1 hastened toward it and presently ■*am to u house. Ami when I looked in through the w!; now I *iw an old woman in a peaked lmt talking to a little girl who was sitting by the fireplace. "Anil then, all of a suddMi, the old woman waved her wand and the gsr! s dress was changed into u beautiful, ball gown, and a pair of lit tie glass slippers appere-.i on the hearth. And after that it Dig pumpkin in the room turnon it t a coach and so r little mire. ♦*il"h were peeping out of a hole changed into four white horse*. “And then the little girl stepped into the coach and drove away. And I’ll fell you her name if you haven’t already guessed it. It Is Cinderella." “Wonderful, wonderful I" gasped Goo* ey Gander, sod she forgot all about having he-n thrown downstairs bat happened next?" ••Why, her Fairy Godmother s-iw me looking In through the window so she asked me In and gave me otne milk and told me J might spend the night there. Well, the next m' rnlng, who should come into the room but Cinderella * cruel sis tors, and when they saw me they pushed me down th cellar steps with u big broom. “Now, you see. you are not the only one who has been thrown downstairs,” laughed llttift Puss Junior. And then he jumped on hW pony's back and rode ate avenue, and Maggie Schooler, 2d, 224 North Senate avenue. Alfred C, Wilkin*. ID, Traction Tom pane. Montana, lid . and Grace K l*e* ter,*24 fill LUell ir*-t. S ~jt Toll**. 42. pa'nter. 328 Hast Wash ingW’ii #!i< '• ’ll '1 r.i.inbnn, 42. failures*. 1T"23 < ford street. I irths William and Nona Henderson, 4019 Boulevard pL.ee, g.rl * , I furry and Minnie Oberllea, 1010 Real ing. girt. George and Matty Kible, City hospital, Cyriß md May Tonsle, City hospital, boy. girl. I Jer< ud Margartto Oliver, 2022 Tipton, girl. Harry and Catherine Hord. 3321 Wilcox, girl. doe and Elisabeth Simeo. 018 North Holme*, girl. Then and Anna Proctor, 316 St. Clair. girl. iMcir and Bertha Lyon. 2648 Manker, girl. william and'Ethel Cr ket 4027 Bou levurd place, boy. Thurman and Kuhn Moore, 714 Went N< w York, boy. Abram uud Lena Yeshan, Long hospital, boy. Roger and Catherine AJamlo, 1348 Urnokatdo, girl. John and Georglmma Curran, 641 North Davidson, glrL Glenn and Beatrice Mcllwalu, 2922 North Talbott. girL I.eo and Kathleen Wolch, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Anton and Elsie Kuhn, 1246 South Talbott, girl. Bussell aud Abby Smith. 1074 Eugene, boy. Howard and Kdna Tllford, 334 Gladstone, boy. Harry and Clara Shoemaker, 2414 Olive, boy. Herbert and Elsa .Tester, 320 t Morgan, boy. Robert and Lena Doutbitt, 224 North Bast, boy. Gilbert and Julia Wheeler, 1610 Wade, girl. Vernon aud Eva LeFeber, 930 Spruce, boy. William and Marguerite Secrist, 1320 South Harding, boy. Deaths Mildred McCutcheon, 2 days. City hospital, premature birth. Bert C. Rutledge, 6 months, 218 East St. Joe, broncho pneumonia Alonzo Wolfe, 67, City hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary June nttsinan, 48, 1120 South West, broncho pneumonia. Vernon Raymond LeFeber, 3 hours, 930 Spruce, premature birth. Emeret E. Ferree, 81, 805 Fletcher, arterlo sderolsis. Fred Robert Long. 20, Deaconess hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Alonzo Ragsdale, 65, 323 North Delaware, mitral regurgitation. Samuel Bryant, X month, 820 Maple, lobar pneumonia Zelma Wood, 29, Long hospital, lobar pneumonia.
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life
CHAPTER XIX. They dragged me to lunch with them. They ordered lavishly and quite without asking me what 1 preferred. They questioned me about where we were staying and What I was doing down near the Arch. When I told them that Jim and I were at the Walgrave they exchanged glances that were almost—audible. When I told them that I was “house hunting” Evelyn was fairly inspired. “■l’ll take you straight to Cousin Tom. He’s the biggest real estate agent in these parts. Sally you charter a taxi for the rest of your trip while I superintend Anne’s search for a home.” Sally smiled lazily. Then, her eyes narrowed. “It’s nice of you, Evvy. It’s like you, too —ditching me without a by your leave, while you go out to find Jim a home.” Evelyn didn't answer.- She only looked like a wistful child whose toys were ail being taken from her by a big bully. Sally paid the check. I offered to stand my share—offered with a throbbing heart -but Sally waved the subject away indifferently. Evelyn’s cousin Tom had an office that looked like an interior decorator’s studio, lie proved to be a calculating man with lips a hit too full cud eyes a bit too narrow. He was big and idolent In the movements of ills body, but Lis face bad a rapier-like quality. And when he looked at me I .felt that he knew what color my petticoat was and hoxv ranch money there was in my bug. Evelyn stated the case. Mr. Masou studied me narrowly, and asked; "What are you planning to pay?” I felt myself blushing. How- could
away, leaving Goosey Gander staring after him with a funny look on her face, for she didn’t exactly know whatMo say, and If she had, she would have hud to ••y it to herseif, for there was nobody around tint a blue bottle fiy and he was making such a loud buzzing that he wouldn't have heard her anyway. "’ell, by and by. Puss said to hi* pony, i Dapple Gray : ’Yonder stands the lady who whipped you bo one day. Do you want to run right by her, or do you want to istny behind this clutnp of bushes until she walks away?" Dgppie Gray didn't reply, but he stood perfectly still and didn't even peek around until the lady was out of sight. 8o that was answer enough for little I’usa Junior? Then after that Buss rode off toward a list!.- church, for it was vespers time aud the bell was ringing and the people were go'ng in. And presently the organ began to play, so Buss stopped to listen, and so did the stars up in the sky, aud the big, round moon didn't move, but shone right down On the little white building. And after a while Bu* led Dapple Gray Into a grove <n trees ami lay down on seme leaves for the night. And in the next story you shall hear how he and Ills pony had another adventure Copyright, 1921). (To IV C'fltitiniHMl).
Bargain Table icTUESDAY SALE 12Uc RE-NU-WALL PA- U SflS W W paper* 1 WRAPH "e PER CLEAN- !jj§ |U * uic moth bails, 5 R ’ J ‘ B a l£) X MOTH ’ BAGS! 1T ’ 7%# 5c CREPE TOILET PA- ’*■ r I|i TMiTI in 10c PACKAGE BCATH PER. 3’i ■ a ftp *“ —— I .. MOTH TVit roll, 8 for AuC Wash, and Alabama Sts., Just East of Courthouse, oot*Tw**. R .° ° F BU ' 3s I.2f* Womens Coats Priced Appealingly Low ] for Quick Disposal . | The reason for this unheard of low price, is the adherence to our strict policy of never to hold over wearing apparel from one season to another. Women who are not in need of a coat for present wear, will follow in the path of prudence and economy by purchasing anew coat for next season. From present indications prices are not showing a tendency to decline, but rather, are steadily rising. $30.00 Value at $ 19.50 All Alterations Free. This Means Another Saving of $2 to $5.
Tuesday Special Bargains
Cooper’s Union Suits Ecru oniy, long or Bhort sleeves: regular or stout sixes. Worth $2.50 on today’s market. Our Special, a Suit, $1.95 Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s white hemstitched handkerchiefs 15c quality. Hpeciul, on© cioz**n, Each, 10<> $1.75 Gowns, $1.39 MuG'.n slipover gowns or envelope chemise, white or pink, lace or embroidery trimmed, some with smocking or embroidered in French knots Special, $1.39 60c Plisse Crepe, 45c Tlirty-two inches wide; new designs on (link, blue and lavender grounds, for women sand children’s lingerie. $1.98 Gowns, Chemise Slipover gowns or envelope chemise, lace or embroidery trimmed, some trimmed back and front, in white or flesh — _ Special, $1.48 45c Percales, 39c Yard wide, standard quality, neat figures and stripes on light and dark grounds. 39c Cretonnes, 33c Yard wide, assorted figures and flornl designs on light aud dark grounds, for draperies and comforts. 60c Table Oilcloth, 49c Fancy colored, best quality, full pieces; no seconds; soft finish.
By ANN LISLE.
I expose Jim’s pride to these people? “You know what the government allows a first lieutenant?” I said—striving for a light tone. ”Yes—l know. And I know, too, that Jim has the tastes of a—-.general. He should have married a rich girl.” Tom Mason shifted his glance to his cousin's face as he spoke. But Evelyn sat with downcast eyes. Finally she spoke in that husky little voice of hers. She put her words slowly as if feeling her way—being delicate. “Couldn’t you give Anne very special rates? A big studio with a wee bath and kitchenette—and perhaps a bedroomfurnished, of course, for she wouldn’t want to tie up any money in furniture under the circumstances. If having Mrs. Harrison for a neighbor isn’t an inducement to —lower the rent, I don’t know you, Tommie. You can make the eve-
Popularity Based on Merit - MOREOVER "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL Try Our NATURAL GREEN. BLACK. MIXED
Auction Famous Furniture Cos., 448 West Washington St. Now closing out entire furniture stock at public auction. Sales daily at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. until all is sold.
Men’s Belts Black only. Sixes 80 to 42. Made with blaek buckles. Regular 500 grade. Special, 29<^ Blue Serge Caps For men and boys; very good-qual-ity. St.oo kind, special, Each Men’s Underwear Men’s medium weight shirts and drawers, nutural gray. Regular $1.25 quality. Special, a Garment, Boys’ Play Suits Made of Steifel's indigo blue striped drill; sixes 2 to 8. $1.50 quality, special, A Suit, $1.29 $2.25 Chemise, Gowns Envelope chemise or slipover gowns, in fiosh or white lace or embroidery trimmed, also some with smocking—special, $1.89 50c Bath Towels, 35c Fancy colored stripes, iu pink and blue, heavy quality. $1.50 Table Damask, 98c Bleached. 72 inches wide, ueat floral and scroll designs, satin finish. 90c Window Shades, 75c Standard size, dark green only, heavy quality opaque cloth, raouuted on strong, reliable spring rollers, with fixtures complete, ready to hang.
THEY’RE STRINGING MAGGIE JIGGS AGAIN.
nings so pleasant for her alone. Mr. Mason smiled. His eyes to mere slits. Evelyn was biting her full red nndflgH anxiously, she looked relieved man spoke. “I've just the place—furnished wi* nice old things—the sort of thing* Jifl must have. Luxurious. Things class, Mrs. Harrison. And to you—as a very special inducement —it goes for $75 a month. Come along, Evvy—run us over in your car.” I felt caught In a net. I didn’t want that apartment. But I felt certain I should take 1L —Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.) RELIEF FOR 6.000 ORPHANS. Indiana has provided relief for approximately 6,000 Armenian orphans, according to estimates of Clarence D. Royse. state director of the drive. The state's quota is 10,000. Contributions are still pouring in, with school* joining in the final cleanup.
Gingham Rompers Ages 2 to 8 years. One-piece rompers In assorted, patterns ; extra quality gingham. SLOO quality, special, Each Men’s Shield Bows Big range of patterns-to choose from; 25c qualities, Special, 2 for 25^. Each, 15? Men’s Paris Garters Made with satin pad, white only. Worth 50c. Our regular price, 38c. Special, i A Pair, 25^ Boys’ Suits Well made of good materials, In blue, green, brown and gray mixtures. New styles; $11.75 value—s7.7s 45c Hope Muslin, 35c Bleached, yard wide, soft finish, free from dressing, fuU pieces; no mill end lengths. 35c Apron Ginghams, 25c Staple checks, in blue and white, for women's and children’s aprons. 39c Outing Flannel, 29c Bleached, double fleeced, good weights for women's and infants’ wear. Men’s Lisle Web Suspenders Made with leather ends, light or dark stripes. 65c rain©. Special, a Pair, 49^