Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 23

pr, OF SPAIN WIY be first VISIT ITALY Bnv Encyclical Issued by f Pope of International Importance. ONE PROTEST SURVIVES ROME. June 11.—An encyclical document recently published announcing an arrangement whereby Catholic sovereigns will be permitted by the pope to come to Rome to visit the king of Italy. Is considered one of the most important that has appeared since the fall of the temporal powers. Indeed. It Is only surpassed In importance by that Issued by Pope Pius X giving Catholics permission to vote In political elections and serve as deputies In parliament. Prior to that the watchword was "neither electors nor elected.” and In the general elections it was the custom Catholics to send their ballot papers to' the pope as a sign of loyalty. present document is of fnternaJfPKI Importance while the other was of national character. FRANZ -JOSEF NEVER RETURNED THE VISIT. The former document forbidding them to visit Rome had momentous consequence. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, despite the alliance with Italy, never returned the visit King Humbert and Queen Margherlta paid him at Vienna in 1881, because the king of Italy insisted that the visit take place at the capital of united Italy, to which Francis Joseph refused. This Incident contributed to becloud the Austro-Italian relations, which became strained to a menace of war l>etween these two partners in the triple alliance. Germany Is credited with having Intervened to avert this. King Carlos of . Portugal, brother-in-law of King Humbert, started on a visit to the latter at Rome once, but was •topped at Parts by the threat that If he continued his journey the clericals of Portugal were ready to Join with the republicans In his overthrow. King Humbert. Indignant, thereupon broke off diplomatic relations with Portugal. Word that President Leboudt of FVsnce had decided to visit the Italian sovereign at Rome In April. 190*. led to the breaking ofT of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and France. Other attempts made by the kings of Belgium, Spain and Saxony to obtain permission to come to Rome were frustrated. Count Romanenes. Spanish premier, during the peace conference at Paris., began negotiations with Premier Orlando •f Italy and the papal under secretary of state for a visit of King Alfonso to Some contemporaneously with the k.ng of Belgium, who through Cardinal Mercler. had expressed a desire to visit the Italian sovereign. These efforts resulted in the encyclical issued today, and the king of Spain is expected to be the first to take advantage of,the papal concession. S Os all the papal protests translated which the holy see proclaimed the fall of the temporal power, only one survives—the voluntary imprisonment of the pope within the walls of the vatlees. A strong feeling exists among Catholics that he should desist from this form of protest, which. It has been urged, is of no further advantage.

Iridescent Gaberdine SUITS For Men and Young Men

Os fine all wool, smooth finish, iridescent gaberdine, newest plain doublebreasted models; a limited number in the group. Sale price $34.50

AU-Wool SUITS For Men and Young Men ¥L *24.50 Neat mixtures in new double-breasted models. Sale price 824.50 Summer Crash Trousers For Men and Young Men s pL *3.50 Neat gray and tan crash, well made. On sale at $3.50

THE Wm. R BLOCK CO.

GROUND BURNS IN CALIFORNIA PARK Unusual Forest Fire Menaces Red Wood Preserve. HERALDSBFRG, Cal., June 11—An unusual fire, now raging in a redwood grove at Guernevllle, near here, is consuming \Vestover park. and not on lJ the big redwoods, but the very ground of the park itself. Many years ago the plot which now constitutes the park was the site of an old lumber mill. During the years that the mill operated the layer of sawdnst and old wood!en refuse became thicker and thicker, i until it reached a depth of 30 feet. | The action of the elements dis(ntegratjed the wood particles Into soil, and j young redwoods sprouted. { Os late years these trees have grown • to large size and the place has become a park. About a week ago, a fire started In the dry sawdust, and the blaze spread rapidly. A sawdust fire is said to be one of hardest In the world to extinguish, ana the Guertieville fire department has been unable to cope with the flames. Bcver.il trees have already been undermined and have fallen. The sawdust on top, burning, dries out that beneath and thus the thirty-foot layer of decaying wood Is gradually eating Itself up. It is thought the fire may burn for a month or two. Nail Famine Slows Missouri Building PARIS. Mo., June 11.—Hardware dealers throughout north central Missouri are out of nails and "this section of the state Is experiencing a shortage In nails for the first time within the memory of i hardware dealers and builders. The shortage Is seriously interfering [ wit" building operations. I The bea*-vst shortage Is among eight- ! penny n_ils, which are the ones used to the greatest extent in building. Some merchant* have been without thjs ’ size o' nail for months. Wholesale hardware houses In St , Louis and Kansas City are distributing j their supply a ’-•g at a time to their many customers throughout the state nd even at that they frequently run | short. The strikes in the steel mills and con- , gested freight service are given as the \ cause for the shortage.

Government of India Raps Dyer’s Action LONDON, June IL—The government of India, reviewing the finding of the special commission inveatlgatlng recent disorders in India., declares that “Gen. Dyer the British commander In Indial exceeded the reas~nable requirements of the case, and ftuowed misconception of his duty, resulting in lamentable and unnecessary loss of life.” This Judgment, It Is announced, has been communicated to the commander in chief, with the request that he take apI ropriate action. The Catholic archbishop of Simla, Mgr. Kenardy, has sent a letter to the London papers defending Gen. Dyer. He says hesitation by the authorities “would have meant the general murder of European men, the outraging of women, the lops of public building* and th desecration of Christian churches."

All-Wool Blue Worsted Suits SO/1 Conservative Models for Men. Sale Price— gHHkA <£ Well made suits that will give a great amount of service. Sale price, $24.50

THE BASEMENT STORE

urns Filina Flew miuiiiEW ship \ Lovely Georgette HATS For Women and Misses Very Special for Saturday *6.50 Summer}" creations with but one thought in mincl^— that of being insurpassibly lovely. To see the softening influence which they lend your face is enough to win your instant favor. Their brims are medium size and their soft crowns are becoming so nearly all types. For trimming they take flower wreaths, ostrich or ribbon. Very specially priced for tomorrow $6.50 —Fourth Floor. THEWntH. BLOCK CO.

Sale Price $0^.50

Men have come to expect unusual values from The Basement Store’s Clothing Department—and in this respect they will not be disappointed. Our merchandising policies insure the best values for the money—of which these suits are a striking example.

All-Wool Blue Serge Trousers For Men and Young Men Worth $12.50 on today’s market. ] - $ 7.9S Fine quality trousers—contracted for over a year ago. Our price is based on the cost to us at that time —of fine all-wool blue serge. Sale price $7.95

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

Sale of Silk Dresses for Women and Misses Dresses like these currently sell for $25 or S3O v j \ f§jjPlP T They’re just the kind of dresses you expect to wear //W all summer—silk dresses that have countless uses —for /'y \ jf- {'] • vh dress-up occasions there are Georgettes and taffetas— /y am \ \|§f rl| M j for ever}’ occasion there are other fine silks, such as tri- ft ,1) t BL\ \ / Jpjn Colettes, satins, etc. jte; __ v—J if \ The price for them is exceedingly low—and while we 1 \ f, . received a goodly number, still we -wish that we had l ’ |p / .M^LpSiLS been able to obtain double the quantity on the same low ISI j . 1111 l —BLACK —COPEN —SILVER \\ —NAVY —PEACOCK —COPPER \ \ \ —SAND —ROSE —SEAL BROWN J\\ j \ \ —STREET DRESSES —SPORTS DRESSES j/ jA [/J Vj\ —AFTERNOON DRESSES / *** V Ls Dresses of P —FOULARD —TAFFETA AND GEORGETTE —TAFFETA —BRAIDED GEORGETTE —TAFFETA AND ORGANDY COMBINATIONS —TRICOLETTES —PLAIN GEORGETTE —WOOL EMBROIDERED GEORGETTE —MESS ALINE —CREPE DE CHINE —TRICOLETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE COMBINATIONS—SATINS, ETC. $25 and S3O qualities, $14.98 SILK BLOUSES for Women and Misses Very Specially $ Priced at - idfi. Ly"/ vX Where value giving ts supreme is the only place one could expect to fad suc h values as these heD women see the desirability of these blouses—the dainty ma- £o*4 -ft' terials, and note how well they are made, they will marvel at how *R even our Basement Store can present them at'such a low price. —' LTRICOLETTE BLOUSES CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES GEORGIEXE BLOUSES FOULARD BLOUSES GEORGETTE BLOUSES TAFFETA BLOUSES The new T slipover styles are included in this collection. Every color one might wish for is to be had * $2^95

Millinery that combines beauty and charm with a moderate price Wonder HATS

Two-Pants SUITS for Boys Special for Saturday r H 1 .50 JI Sizes 8 to 17 years. JT ( Mothers will rejoice when they hear of this opportunity—it brings suits of good serviceable materials in good styles—at considerably less than regular current markings. Suits in new spring and summer styles, of servicebale materials, in light or dark colors. Every suit has#two pairs full cut lined pants. Special $11.50 BOYS’ CAPS, sizes to fit boys 6 to 16 years, of all-wool BOYS’ WASH PANTS, sizes 6 to 17 years, grays and tans * BOYS’ SHIRTS,

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. * \

THE BASEMENT STOKE

Always—’3.79 In group are hats for midsummer wear that will attract a very favorable amount of attention. Practically every wanted style is shown in the fabrics that fashion sponsors. One has but to see the'hats to know that they are unusual values at $3.79. Included are— Hair Hats Sport Hats Ribbon Hats Banded Sailors Underfaced With White Milan Hemp, Navy Taffeta and Straw Hats The trimmings of ribbon, flowers, fancies, ornaments. etc., are applied with charming taste. Always $3.79

Domestics and Beddings

UNBLEACHED SHEETING, double bed width, strong, fine thread, easy to bleach, extra special, yard I DC TABLE OILCLOTH, 1% yards wide, choice patterns for wall coverings or white for table use, .......59c PLAID BLANKETS, large double bed size, beautiful color plaids. Special n* a ar\ (pair) * - “SEAMLESS’’ BLEACHED SHEETS, soft even thread, neatly made, lor standard size mattress. (No phone orders). Special, rt>-| r 7r each I O

Metis Furnishings

Guaranteed Hose for Men 65r,:,'51.35 Six pairs, guaranteed 'by the maker to wear six months; medium weight, heels and toes made of the best tested, double twisted yarns; black, tan, gray and navy. Sizes 10 to 12 Six pairs in a box Q£T for tpJL.OD

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, balbriggan; shirts, short sleeves, drawers, ankle length; qk garment ODC _ MEIN'S SHIRTS, of madras and fine count percales, neat stripe patterns, soft turnback cuffs; OGi sizes 14 to 17 ...tpT.t/D UNION SUITS FOR MEN, sleeveless, knee length, of small check nainsook, elastic belt in back, sizes 24 to 46. suit tnJL.UU TIES FOR MEN. of silk poplin, heavy satins and printed silks, floral effects; wide open ends, slip easy bands, barred back; CTrk _ special o*/C

BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, size 42x36 inches, deep hem, special, A Q each BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, OQ special SANITARY COUCH PADS, regular size, 20-pound weight, felted cotton in layers, covered with good quality art tick, spe- a qr cial tp i . VO COTTON FELT MATTRESSES, 45-pound weight, built up with layers of fine cotton felt, covered with choice patterns of ticking. ST $13.75

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