Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1920 — Page 8

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SENATORS WAVER ON TREATY ISSUE Borah Halt3 Plan to' Write Pan-Republican Plank. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BETAS. {Copyright, 1920, by William Jennings (Bryan.) CHICAGO, June 7. —Tbe political pot begins to boil. Senator Borah and Senator Smoot are here. They are the leaders of their respective groups—the progressives and the reactionaries. Senator Borah is an orator, probably the most forceful in the senate, if not in his party. He is the one responsible for the investigation which has so greatly impressed the candidates who are spending money lavishly. He flatly charges that big business Is attempting to buy the presidency, and he does not feel disposed to withdraw the charge. The day that he goes into oratorical action will be one of the red letter days of the convention and he has subjects enough for several speeches. He will take a prominent part -in the discussion of the treaty plans. If the committee ventures to endorse the position taken by the republican senators who followed Senator Lodge, he may also make some rude remarks about campaign contributions and profiteers. His eulogy to Senator Johnson is sure to be a gem. TWO PLATFORM PLANKS STILL rSDERTEKMINED. Senator Swtiot is equally prominent on his side, but his methods are quite different. He is a past roaster at machine politics. Ho knows the wires and how to pull them. ne is a sort of silent knight engine—he works noiselessly. If he takes you into his confidence you will know what the convention is going to do, but you may have difficulty in learning the password. Forecast of the platform omits two of the most important subjects—the treaty and prohibition. The hesitation on these subjects show how timid the republican leaders are. Thirty-four republican senator* voted for ratification, and only fifteen voted against, and yet with more than two-thirds of the republican senators favoring ratification, the leaders seem afraid to endorse the action taken. Wavering on prohibition is still more strange. With thirty-four states dry by their own acts, and with forty-five states ratifying the amendment, the republican leaders might be expected to indorse it as a permanent policy of the country. One wet. with a bottle, seems to be able to chase a thousand republican politicians. Possibly tbe rank and file of the delegates will bo able to put some courage into the hearts of the leaders. If the latter felt confident today, as they did a vear ago. they would not be so nervous about the big issue. v The fact that Senator Lodge has been’ selected as temporary chairman, and possibly permanent chairman also, would indicate that the convention will follow his course In the senate. It is a little early to speak with any certainty about the changes In the relative prospects, but one does not take much risk In predicting that the •‘dark horse” is likely to become a favorite in market quotations. The situation is Just the kind that tends to develop sentiment for someone who has not aroused utagonlsm. The contest between the prominent candidates has been unusually hitter, especially is this true as to Senator Johnson and those who represent the conservative element, as the members of this class call themselves, or thy reactionaries, as they are termed by their opponents. The convention* however, will not reach the dark horse stage until the leaders have tried out their strength.

BERLIN VOTE WON BY INDEPENDENTS Incomplete Rural Returns Show Same Trend. BERLIN, June 'T.—Comuletc returns for Berlin in tiic national elections showed that the Independents led with a total of 459.060 votes. The majority socialists were second, with 185,700. The total vote east for Yolkspartel candidates was 140,900. The remaining 255,100 votes recorded were divided among candidates of all other parties. Incomplete returns from the provincial districts indicate that the predictions bared upon th*> Berlin election results have becu fulfilled throughout the country. The heaviest pains, according to the figures received, have been shown by the extreme rights and the extreme lefts. The Independents, the volkspr.rtei and the nationalists have continued to show a gain, while the majority socialists and the democrats hare lost strength, accordingly. The Rnhr district was the only locality in which the communists scored. By tabulation of the mandates already counted, it was officially stated the nationalists have eleven delegates to the relchstag, the volkepartel twelve, centrists thirteen, democrats seven, majority socialists twenty-eight. independents twenty-one and communists one.

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SIMPLE WASH REMOVES RINGS UNDER EYES Indianapolis people will be surprised how quickly simple witchhiuel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, relieves bl<x>dshpt eyes and dark rings. One yomifii lady v'no had eye trouble aha very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a single week’s use of Lavoptik. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CABE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J. Huder, Druggist.— Advertisement. .

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Two Centennial Concerts Prove Best in Music History of City

By GRACE HUTCHINGS. The musical celebration in connection with the rhdianapolis centennial opened auspiciously yesterday with two wonderful concerts In the coliseum. The afternoon concert was given by the Centennial chorus, assisted by the Cincinnati symphony orchestra, Florence Hinkle, soprano; Merle Alcock, contralto; Arthur Kraft, tenor, and Arthur Middleton, bass. Edward B. Birge conducted and Miss Dorothy Knight was at the piano. “Hora Novissima,” an oratorio by tbe American composer, Horatio Parker, v/Af sung. Indianapolis may well be proud of the chorus and the conductor that gave this concert, for seldom is better choral singing accomplished than upon this occasion. The oratorio, In Itself is a thlag of beauty. , While essentially modern in its structure and Ideas, nevertheless it preserves the oratorio ideal and 6tyle, moving with dignity and grandeur to its magnificent Close. MADAM HINKLE’S VOICE WINS PRAISE. The soloists were capable and pleasing. Madam Hinkle’s voice was purely lyric, lovely In tone quality and well adapted to the style of the solos assigned her. Madam Alcock displayed a voice warm in its coloring and evenly balanced, and she put much personality into her singing. Mr. Kraft is a tenor of fine attainments and a naturally beautiful volee which has resonance and an appealing quality that lends Itself well to this type of singing. , Mr. Middleton, who is a favorite singer in Indianapolis, received almost an ovation on his appearance. A finer bass, and a more muslcianly artist is not found among the oratorio singers. The night concert was an ovation to Indiana’s famous tenor, Orville Harrold. That Mr. Harrold* possesses one of the supreme voices of this generation is not disputed, and Indiana may well take pride in having sent him forth. A capacity audience greeted Mr. Harrold. and the-applause that acclaimed bis entry must have gratified him, even though it comes as the last of a long season of successes. There can not be finer singing than Orville Harrold accomplishes; there can not be a finer voice, and as for musical style, tjn’.sb, interpretation, and quality of tone he is unsurpassed. MOST OF NUMBERS ARE OPERATIC. His numbers were operatic arias from his well achieved roles and one little , folksong. He was perfect in them ail and his singing will linger in the memory of all that heard him. Mrs. Marie Morrell, violinist, gave a fine account of, herself In her number and responded to an enthusiastic encore. The orchestra, under the baton of Alexander Ernestlnoff. contributed their full quota to the pleasure of tbe occasion. It Is one of the finest orchestra that visits us. The action of the park board and the centennial committee in providing two musical treats of such excellence for the city at such nominal prices deserves a vote of thanks from the community. ' There are many citizens who enjoy tbe highest class musical events who are not In position to pay the prices asked

SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on ‘‘Diamond Dyes ” Easy directions in every package. | GIRLS! MAKE A I LEMON BLEACH t Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin Squeeze the Juice of two lemon* into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you baveya quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few oents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties nse lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons hare always been used ns a freckle, sunburn and tau remover. Make this up and try it.—Advertisement.

r Economy Sale Tuesday Only New Gingham and Percale street dresses; Q (kQ up to $5 vt)**PO Slipover Middies with fancy belt and collars; AQ a up to $2 voC 15 Porch Dresses of QQss lawn; up to $2 *Ot 129 straightline dress; with be!t; up <£4 QQ to $3 47 Boudoir Caps, silk and lace trimmed Kayser’s silk jersey corset covers; up 04 AG to $3 Xpl.afO Kayser’s lisle Union Suits, white or flesh, up to ?1.50 (limit 3) $2 Corsets, In AA white, sizes to 26..9JL*£V 35 wool slipon Sweaters; all colors; up 0/1 ft© to $8 11 Sport Coats, fancy checks and sport colors; £>■ qq up to sls a .. 0 9 dresses, taffeta, silk and crepe de chine; sizes to 38; to sls S4IB 9 Sport Coats, silvertones and ffSM?. $14.85 46 Skirts, plain serges and fancy checks and QQ stripes; up to $9 .. pretty Voile Dresses, dark colors, pointed ftQ tunics; up to $lO .. Hargrove’s

by the managers who are in business to make money out of the affairs. It U planned that this occasion shall lead into a series of municipal concerts for the next season that will be a great benefit to the community a® a whole and put Indianapolis at the front ao she is commercially. ‘SERVE PUBLIC AND BUSINESS’ (Continued From Page One.) self publicly commends them for the work they accomplished In behalf of their country.” Eight or teh years ngo, he said, the advertising men, In convention, asked themselves what was the matter with advertising, and after vigorous discussion and investigation reached the conclusion that the question could best be answered by Insisting that TRUTH bo the basis for all advertisements everywhere. so that today that is the constant aim of the organization. Mr. Donnelley praised the Indianapoljs advertising men who for months have been working to make the convention now going on a success in every sense of the word. “In all the conventions I have attended, and that means every one since 1912. with the exception of the San Francisco convention in 1918. I never saw things In such tip-top shajie.” In 1918 Mr. Donnelley, who Is a Chicago man, was food administrator for county and a member of the finance committee of the central district of the Red Cross. The program, be said, was ideal. He congratulated Jesse H. Neal of New York, head of the business press, on hie work of getting up tho program. "The program,” bo said, “tells the whole story. In former years we place.! oil the program men nationally known as orators and permitted them to choose their own subject, but this year we Ur.ve assigned men of national prominence to speak on subjects that will help us throw light on the subject of advertising and the relation to business and the public. “Advertising when married to solllrg is merchandising; when divorced it is inefficiency. This is a time when the country must he efficient.” Mr, Donnelley Is president of the Reuben H. Donnelley corporation and vice president of R. R. Donnelley and & Sons, iwo big Chicago com-ema which publish directories, magazines and other periodicals and do an enormous printing business. While in Indianapolis Mr. Donnelley Is making use of “the president’s car." an attractive looking automobile turned over to him for his use by The Indiana Daily Times.

JERSEYKS eihe OriginalQhick Corn Flakes A pleasant surprise is a well filled bowl of JERSEY Com Flakes and fresh milk—perhaps fruit.. It provides a breakfast dish that imparts a satisfied feeling for the day’s work. Ask your grocer . The Jersey Cereal Food Cos., tgf-j Cereal, Henna. JEFjP* Also makers of Jersey , *Ot**' . —s2* Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour *^lj/race/ 2007*4

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It Tastes Like More * Bread is the golden-crusted loaf —always nourishing —always tempting —always economical Ask for American Beauty Bread —it’s just the Bread-iest Bread you’ve ever tasted. 100% pure and delicious. Your Grocer Sells It The Indianapolis Baking Cos., Inc. i$ , * Bread u Your BEST FOOD-Eat More of It

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920.

Mrs. Frank B. Wynn, 4047 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the members of the Glendale College club at her home Thursday afternoon. * Bishop and Mrs. Frederick Leete of Atlanta are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Combs, 2734 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Florence Webster Long has gong to New York prior to sailing for Europe June 10, w-here she will be the guest of Smith in Paris. • • Mrs. Carl Fletcher will be the hostess for the children's party to be given Saturday afternoon by the members of the Pi Beta Phi alumni. • • Rollo K. Thomas of Honolulu will b* the speaker for the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity banquet to be given at the Board of Trade* building tomorrow noon. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of the 1915 class of Indiana university. He is attending the Asoclated Advertisers of the World convention. • • • Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, 2424 North Delaware street, announce the engagement of her daughter Agnes to William Edward Miek of this city. The wedding will take place June 30. • • * Mrs. Courtlnnd VnnCnmp will hold a reception tomorrow afternoon in memory of her mother. Mrs. Patsey Wilson Patterson. Mrs. VanCacnp will be assisted by officers of the local chapters of the D. A. R. _ •• • * Miss Ruth Shipp, a bride-elect of this month, was *ho guest honor at a party ' given by Mrs. Constance Morley yesterday. Decorations and table appointments were carried out in pink and white. Pink tapers and a huge basket of pink roses adorned the center of the table. Two Httl© girls presented the gifts from a rose-trimmed wheelbarrow. A musical program was giveu preceding the gift presentation. The special surprise feature of tbe afternoon was the wedding cake which contained the timehonored symbols, the ring, thlinble and button. • • • Miss Ruth Ralston of this city is spending a few days with a camping party who have s cottage on the Wabash river a few miles north of Lafayette. • • • Mr. an! Mrs. Leo* Lefeorits were at hnipe to their friends yesterday In honor of their daughter Esther, who Is graduating from Short ridge High school. The house was beautifully decorated with roses anil peonies and the Short ridge rotors predominated.

L.AAyres & C© tat 'V' lEe' mBKSsS VI? H u Welcomej’raujgr Welcomes'iou

Hoosier Authors’ Bulletin GEORGE BARR M’CUTCHEON Anderson Crow, Detective, $2.00 ROBERT CORTEZ HOLLIDAY Broome Street Straws, $2.00 Peeps at People, $1.25 WM. HERSCIIELL The Smile-Bringer, $1.75 GEORGE ADE Hand-Made Fables. $1.60 —Ayres—Book shop, street floor.

Clark’s Thinning Salts A famous French method and preparation that assures a reduction of weight to any stout person who will follow the directions of putting so much of the salts in their dally bath water. It entails n& exercise, no dieting, nothing uncomfortable. One-half treatment of 12 boxes at $3.25. Miscellaneous Toilets of Good Values Powder puffs at 10<t each. Mermaid hair brushes, Bfly, Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs or Ideal talcum, 85?. Bathing Suit Bags At 75 ?, $1.25 and $1.95 each. Isn’t it the most disagreeable sensation, that of carryiag home one’s wet bathing suit, either unwrapped or in a package through which the water is sure to soak before you get hoive? These bathing suit bags help do away with all that. —Ayres—Toilet Goods ~Btreet floor. #

You' ll Be on Hand at 8:30 Tomorrow Morning If You Want to Get First Pick of These ' " SPECIAL SUIT CASES The priee of leather is going down, because the present supplies may lie used for domestic purposes, whereas, during the war, most of the leather produced in this country was employed in war materials. And because the supply is now greater, bag prices are lower. And to help the good work along, we have marked them to allow us only a very narrow margin of profit. Four New Models Are Pictured and Additional Others Are Described ■ r 1 At $8.95, black or brown suit cases made of Dupont Fabrikoid. CraftAjy roan’s quality heavy leather corners and leather handles; good locks and 7^ pr(r~~ catches; cloth linings and shirt pockets. L Gk*Q4 'd At 811.95. black or brown cases, of the same order, only extra deep. KiQj——■c—w iXX°fBKr '' 5 f Heavy cowhide corners and wide cowhide straps all round; good,locks and j S8 At 814.95. smooth cowhide cases with heavy cowhide corners; short ' strap stitch on ring handle; good lock; linene lining; shirt pocket in lid. Urown and cordovan. 24 and 26-indi sizes. An especially fine value. At 819.95, brown and tan cases, made of genuine cowhide, with heavy -f i M j, cowhide corners, heavy-cowhide straps all round; handles stitched in ring; good loclt * linene lining; shirt pocket in lid. 24 and 26-inch lengths. - v A t 8-5.04), smooth cowhide cases, genuine cowhide, extra deep; straps Urrfp—- -y’ !\ ggpr all round. Fancy leather corners riveted on; good locks and catches. Cloth [glsTl" MK lining and shirt pocket in lid. Sizes 24 and 26-inch. ~ Pf.' L TW at At 820.00, black Gladstone bags, Craftsman's quality, plaid lining, sure Jp11.95 lock. Sizes 20, 22 and 24-lnch. ' 519.95 Women’s Fitted Cases, $35 Os long grain cowhide and enamel; end locks gold plated ; fittings consisting of ten composition ivory toilet articles. Genuine Cowhide Bags— No Imitations K. and IS inch Walrus grain and long grain bags, 86.50. 18-inch smooth cowhide black bags, 812.00. 18-inch long grain and Walrus grain bags, 88.50. 20-inch cordovan smooth cowhide bags, $13.50. 18-inch long grain bags, very good values 88 95 18 and 20 inch Walrus grain bags, leather lined, SIB.OO. 18-fnch innp- u an ’ j , I ' * 18-inch long grain bags, leather lined, five-piece, SIB.OO. 1C . ’ 8 ag8 ‘ ' ory good values - $97.>. 18-inch real pigskin cordovan shade bags, $25.00. 18-inch smooth cowhide brown bags, $10.75. ' —Ayres—Street floor.

A SALE One Hundred & Eighty Trunks Everyone of Them to Sell for Less Than Our Always Reasonable Prices A reorganization of this department makes advisable a sharp re- j r— -p psduction in stock on hand and we take this method of accomplish- c> Not a trunk of any kind but that will be found repriced lower jpyjgjP jvj Tuesday than heretofore. This applies to recent purchases as well as several groups of trunks ordered and received when wholesale AM L costs were much lower than today. Sale Prices Reveal Savings of Outstanding Importance GENERAL PURPOSE TRUNKS are to sell at $13.25, $15.00, $15.50, $16.50, $17.75, $19.00 and by stages upward to $34.50. STEAMER TRUNKS will be repriced $13.00, $15.75, $16.00, $J.6.75, p jgl $21.50, $23.50 and up to $28.50 aud $34.50. / WEEK-END tRUNKS, only sixteen of them, but at prices -not likely to bo j! " WARDROBE TRUNKS, a very comprehensive assortment will be offered at [I 1“ ■■■4 $38.00, $39.00. $43.50, $48.50, $52.50, $56.75, $57.50,, and on up Ij I to the finest produced, at $155.00. ji Jm *' m 1 —Understand, please, that America’s finest trunks are represented in the assort- ~ ment and none unworthy. Likly’s, Bel ber’s hnd‘ Beals & Selkirk's predominate.

Bead Bags Are Borrowers Os the art that gave ,the Greeks rage of color, of that art that makes the Orient resplendent in tone harmonies—the bead bag of today is recipient. Ancient mosaics have lent their splendor of colorful design to these modem We said ‘ ‘ luxuries, ’ ’ hut in this case that referred only to the beauty of these real French bags, not for their pricing, which is only $20.00 There are excellent values in drawstring bags, shelltop or bead-covered top bags, or hags using the silver frames. Small beads of brilliant color desigD play over light or dark backgrounds. There are many fchades of blue, brown and henna also shown. —Ayres—Street floor.

GROCERIES

JELL-0 AND .TELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER, all flavors, box. 14c Tho dainty dessert that needs no sugar. BREAKFAST BACON, machine sliced and derlnded, pound, 4-10 and 440PRUNES, Santa Clara fruit, pound. 35c MARS H M ALL OWS, Campfire brand, box, 17C NUT MEATS, pecan and walnut, halves, quarter pound. 25C-

“Through the 1 urns tile

.7AM. Libby’s pure fruit and sugar, strawberry, loganberry, blackberry and apricot, pound-and-four-ounce cans, f>OC SORGHUM. Barnard's Indianamade, 5-pound pails, 75 SPARK’S SELF-RISING FLOUR, box. 48^. BAKING POWDER, Royal, large size, 39£. 7EI.LY. Mallard brand, pure fruit and sugar, 6V4-ounce glass, 15f SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS. 8 13c. 15<t. 17*. —Ayres—Basement.