Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 6

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jJufiicwa |lails Slimes INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3600, New 28-361 ' MEMBER OF AUDIT EUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , (Chicago, Detroit, BL Louie, G. Logan Payne & Cos. Advertising Offices York, Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. —“THIS IS THE YEAR”— EVIDENTLY the G. O. V. delegates hare plenty of waste. 7_ - . . \ THE WINNER won't be nominated until late in the month, the last day or so. ‘ ~ WELL, Wilson didn’t try to stop tho general from getting into this fight, did he? IT IS REPORTED that many of those UNTNSTRUCTED delegates look the part. , NEW YORK'S POPULATION is given officially as 6,521,151. Did the census man grab off that odd "one" as he stepped from a train as the c. m. was leaving. A PRE-CONVENTION GUESS of a well-informed friend of ours was that Gen. Wood would get most of the votes on the first ballot, but only the usual salute on the second. HOW COULD HOOVER have any chance whatever when the convention was stuffed with delegates who take three lumps of sugar in their tea? ONE OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS, after looking over that hunch in the Coliseum, Chicago, says the prayers saia before the regular order of business won’t have any effect whatever. THAT ADVICE the Star gives the News to cease making it impossible for Lowaen and Harding supporters to help Wood in event he became likely nominee is about as useful as would be advice as to costumes for bathing on Mars.

( Let There Be Peace 9 „ Republican leaders in Chicago yesterday plaped their party on record as opposed to a league of nations to preserve the world's peace They did not, as might hare been expected from men of bold minds and honest convictions, declare opposition to such a league, but they failed to indicate any approval of it in any form, aad they did give approval to those few among them who had exhibited in the past the courage to oppose it. Those of us who are not for a league of nations are against it. There has come the time to this nation when, iu the eyes of the world, ft ust forget its isolation of early youth and exert its influence as a vorld’s power or sink into the oblivion that awaits the man, or the nation, j that is Indifferent to the fate of hi 6 neighbors. The leaders of the republican party elected yesterday to keep America to themselves in the blind way that an ostrich hides its head and imagines Itself safe from molestation. We say the leaders elected because we can not believe that the hun-! dreds of thousands who foirn the rank and file of the republican party have so soon forgotten those who yielded up their lives in what the repub-! lican party would now make a vain effort to insure to posterity protection *gainst another Buch holocaust as swept devastated Europe. We say it was the leaders who turned against the league of nations and not the rank and file, for the men who turned thumbs down when the great instrument for peace was mangled at their door were the same men who sat in the halls of Washington and schemed and plotted to take from the author of the league covenant the glory of having attained *tbe object for which he led a successful and bloody war. The men who denied the league were the same who subscribed to the purest motives that ever moved a nation again another. They are the men who boasted of their loyalty to the great traditions of the United Btates, the men who joined in the defl to the oncoming hordes of the hun and pledged every dollar and every drop of American blood to make this j world free from the menace of untrammelled lust to conquer. But these men didn't mean it. In less than two short years they wiped from their memory the motive behind the sacrifice and recorded themselves as willing, yea anxiOv? to resubmit to the intolerable possibilities that always have and always will confront the country that cares not what the rest of the world may do. It could not have been t';e rank and file of the republican party that spoke at Chicago yesterday. For out of the homes of that party went to death in battle men who cared enough for world's peace to lay down their lives. * And it can not be possible that those hundreds of thousands who felt the pinch of hunger and sacrifice, who wore the crepe of sorrow for sons and fathers and brothers, could so soon forget that “In Flanders fields the poppies blow between the Cresses, row on row.” No! - The men who rejected the league of nations at the republican convention of 1926 were the same'Tnen whose Jealous minds led them to prate of “royalty,” of of “homage” and “courtly trappings” when a Great Man went to- Europe with a Great Idea and came back with the recognition of the world for the Idea and the gratitude of a continent for its Opportunities. They are the men who say Woodrow Wilson is “un-American!” They are the men who, even today, are keeping us from the fruits of a blood-won victory. / They are the men who, in eighteen months of idle pretense, could pass ft? legislation save only that designed to hurt the President of the United fitates. They are the men who feasted in the garden of hate until their puckered lips could vent o sound except a hiss. Praise for others than themselves not. Thoughts for posterity have no place in'thelr seething minds. They have departed on an orgy of condemnation for all that is beautiful, all that mankind most needs to aid in the “pursuit of happiness.” And only the mandates from those who will not “break faith with those who die” can check them in their headlong flight from the echoes of those words spoken so many years ago: “Let there be Peace.”

The Buyer Is Just as Guilty The saloon is dead. But there are some persons in Indianapolis who still get their booze. These persons frobably would not rob a bank, but they insist on violating the constitution of the United States—even take pride in it. * The other day the supreme court held th3 eighteenth- amendment and the Volstead act constitutional. The gist of the decision was that prohibition prohibits. The decision means that even the pitiful attempt at evading the manifest will at the nation by providing for 2.73 per cent beer and light wines is outlawed. Booze can never come back in this country. Prohibition is t)ie penalty imposed by an aroused people upon the vicious, lgw-defying saloon, the instrumentality of liquor interests grown powerful, who employed their power to corrupt politics, foster vice and protect lawlessness. It is one of the principles of democratic government, as practiced in the United Stares, that law Is to be enforced and obeyed. This i's the attitude that must be taken toward the enforcement of prohibition in the United States and that, of course, includes Indianapolis. The percentage of booze drinking today is infinitesimal as compared with the { day cf tho saloon, but It must be done away with entirely. It should become as uncommon as drinking poison, for booze is a poison. No one who assists in violating the prohibition law, now upheld by the supreme court, can be called a good citizen. The buyer of a drink is no better than the seller. *• The time is nearing when we will have to prosecute the buyer as vigoronsly ae we do the seller and when they be equally reprehensible to society.

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Marri ed Life By ANN LISLE. :

CHAPTER LXI. ~Ewy Insisted on helping get the luncheon since she was going to help eat “all her favorites.” Neal almost purred under her gentle, caressing voice and words. We lingered over the table for an hour and then I was established cosily-ln a big arsp chair ovor at the window, 'while the “helpers” happily set about the Rearing off that is not generally treated quite so much as a Jolly lark. Sounds of the “lark” drifted in from the kitchen; laughter and little exclamations alternated with the tattle of silver and the swish of running water. Then a wild scuffling and a muffled sound as of a body -thudding against a door. A moment later Evelyn ran -in, her dancing, her cheeks flushed, her golden hair tumbled. “We’re through. Did you hear us skylarking? You'll have to lend me a comb and some hairpins, Anne, dear. It’s later than I thought and 1 have a ‘date’ at four.” As she began to speak, Neal came In, smiling with the air of a little boy who has Just had Jam on his bread —and who has likeL It! But by tho end of Evy’s sentence he had turned sullen—like a little boy who has Just been told it's bedtime! I couldn’t understand Neal at nil, for a moment lateral discovered that he had followed us Into my. bedroom and was preparing to perch astride a little high* backed chair while Evvy did her hair! I iwent him about his business! But a minute litter the irrepressible one stuck his head In nt the door and protested that he knew someone would be a little peach with her hnir down, and ho "was from Missouri.” And Evvy took my excitement with the good-natured amusement city folks seem to have for a lot of things we “small towners" think all wrong. Evelyn was pinning on her veil when Neal’s viyce called to ufTfrono the other room. Tills time he no effort to enter the forbidden chamber—and his air of being master of all he surveyed had quite left him when we hurried out In reply to his message that “Mr. Biake is waiting." “I didn’t dream you were—shaking me—for soma city chap,” he muttered. “Silly boy! Oh, your tie’s all crooked. Let Evry fix it.” said ETelyn, taking his sulks good nattiredly. Then she gave me a good-bye kiss which seemed to mark a stage In our Intimacy and crossed over to Neal. She looked little and helpless as she stood In front of my big boy, lifting her wide blue eyes to him with a quaint air of pleading. Xhere was a' husky question whispered to him, a nod from Neal, fol-

The Young Lady Across the Way

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The young lady across the way says she should think It would be very humtliatitig to an honest young hank clerk to bo obliged to, stay In that cage as if he couldn't he trusted. -Copyright, 19-0.

tOpen Until 9:30 Saturday Night Summer Suits r NR '*l7-E'J39£ \-- \ Real Money Savers , MS'. N I Straw Hats to $6-°° Panamas ss<°° to sg.oo “The Store for Values" L, KRAUSE BROS *1 205-207 East Washington St., Opposite Courthouse

BRINGING UP FATHER.

/ ' I Eft I ( H< £" °° 00 ) NO iM OUIT A’ \' APPLE )|| T “j ” m $ rsr 1 LEADEP 1 ... IJr MR<b ,PPI ? y OO wee D\Y HUNGRY • ) HOPE CRAOOU'd- • ff L-\ / IM^ LOOK Tie>eo- l DO V/I'JH THEY HAVE 50HE OO TOO EAT 1 DO TOO DO c /Ml \\ r 3/a WOULD HORRY APPLEI PIE - 1 APPLE OlE? WITH IT ’ * , i t * . J (g> ..20 MMn I*MTWM till ~ t-ll —— --~ ■ - 1 ■ —•> 1

INDIANA DAILY TIM*, "FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

lowed by his moit beaming smile —and then Evvy linked her arm in my brother’s and announced that she Ju9( couldn’t exert herself to ring for the' elevator. I crossed over to the window to watch Mr. Blake drive off. In a moment, Neal Whirled back into the apartment, fairly beaming, rushed over to the winnow and caught me in a bear-hug. Then he hid me behind the apricot curtains. "Don’t need to let that fellow catch ns rubbering, Babbtde. Not a bad looking chap"—this of handsome Sheldon Blako—"end a peach of a car. Those low-hung, battleship gray fellows for mo every time. What’a Jim’s brand?” j “.Tim’s what?” I asked Idly. • “Say—do you spikka da Englese?—• what kind of a car does Jim run?” My heart contracted. Sheldon Blake and his roadster! Neal and his tblrty-a-week! And Jim hadn’t even a Job—perhaps not-the carfnre to ride search of one.—Copyright, 1920.

Stage and Screen

Romance andadventure. That is what William Farnum entertains with nt the Alhambra the last part of this week In “Wings of tho Afornlug.” | A devilfish, pirates, a shipwreck and a treasure trove are some of the Ingredients that Farnum uses to supply adventure. A beautiful girl, marooned on a deserted, island with a man cashiered from j the army supply the romantic qualities. But more Important ‘ban the formula is : the method of mixing the different parts ; of the picture. "Wings of tho Morning" is a well j balanced photoplay, tiat has not too | much of fighting to pleaso the inqre fastidious. Farnum departs from his usual method and has no personal combats But there is a deep npd dirty villain'' who makes things uncomfortable for the

; hero. I Farnum is just tha figure for 'this romantic, chivalrous, fighting hero. A passable cast "supports Farnum, and the play runs smoothly, with the ex- | ception of two or three obviously faked | scenes. Opinion—A good play that will appeal to the lovers of romance and adventure :uu] to admirers of William Farnum. “POLLY WITH A PAST.” George Sonnies, director of the Little Theatre'of this city, and Stuart Walker will take parts In "Polly With a Pant," next week at the Murat. * A party was given by* Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis at the performance of “Tho Mtracla Man,” at tho M irat, last night. STILL ON VIEW. ‘ Today’s amusement schedule lines up a# follows: Popular vaudeville at the Lyric, Keith’s, Broadway and Rialto; “A Splendid Hazard” at the Circle; Anita Stewart In The Fighting Shepherdess" at the Ohio; Wallace Reid in “The Dancin’ Foei" at the Isis; Thomas MeieUan In “Why Change Your Wife?" at English's; Owen Moore in "The Desperate Hero," at the Colonial; Texas Gulnan lu Outwitted," nt the Regent; and “Rio Grande" at Mr. Smith’s.

Moth Caterpillars Attack Shade Trees The tussock moth caterpillar* hare hatched on the shade trees and aro now eating the leaves, according to Frank N, Wallace, entomologlat for the atate c<>u aervstlon department. The caterpillar is now about a quarter of an Inch long and la not easily dig tlngu.ahed. It growa rapidly and unleaa prevented will in tha next ten daya defoliate many tree*. A suitable spray for eradication of thla pest Is composed of two pound* of arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of water. After the poison has been sprayed on the trees. It Is advisable to band affected trees with tanglefoot In order to prevent other caterpillars from crawling hack anil relnfe*t!ng the trees Two Die When Bull Plunges Into Crowd MADRID, June 11- During a bull fight at Almantora. Almerla province.' the bull charged Into the private box section beside the ring. In the melee that ensued two persons were killed and twenty injured.

The Indiana’s guarantee of satisfaction or money back covers all purchases. We allow no merchandise that is not up to a high standard to enter our store, and we sell it at the lowest price.

The Indiana’s June Economy Sale Big Reductions in All Departments '

Exquisite New Summer Dresses Exquisite—a simple word containing only nine letters, but it goes a great way in explaining to discriminating women what they may expect of the new summer wearables, Manv new and fascinating features are shown and each mode gives women an opportunity to express her own originality and taste in the selection of the smart, summery frock. From $5.98 to $19.50

New Blouses—More Fascinating Than Ever Georgette' and crepe de chine blouses—pretty new types with trimmings of head., tucks and embroidery in the latest color and style effects. Excellent quality materials. pretty cuffs and collars that are the newest-fash-ion dictates; all sizes. At $4.95 up to $17.95 Tricolette Blouses One lot of tricolette blouses. An assortment of colors, not ail color-, in every size. $15.00 kind-.. SIO.OO $12.95 kind 56.95 $8.75 and SIO.OO kinds $5.95

Wash Material Special A special purchase enabales ms to offer in this sale a lot of wash materia], including fancy satin striped voiles, cheeked, plaid and stripe white waisting. fancy tissue gingham, etc., at a saving from 20 to 50 per cent. white WAISTING, 3G inche^v wide, nssorted stripes, checks \ j and plaids \ V cUUOS WHITE LACE VOILES, 38 1 IT . inches wide, neat patterns for I Up 10 women’s and children’s I dresses -•• I RICE AND SPLASH VOILES, I AQ yard wide, for waists and I JjQQ dresses ••. • J FANCY SATIN STRIPE \ VOILES, yard wide, for worn- ) en’s and children’s wear / FANCY FLAXON, assorted 1 Btrlpeft, chocks and plaids, I for dresses .. | ISrU RENFREW TISSUE GING-'l HAM, in plaids and checks, 1 for spring and fiununer I m dresses v J/I FANCY NOVELTY VOILES, / g 40 inches wide, assorted floral / A W and scroll designs /

iINJ&£S4I

Smocks Fashion’s Favorite and Woman’s Friend. Smart, convenient, practical, and appropriate for all daytime wear —in the house, on the street, for sports, gardening or afternoon tea — the smock has won a permanent place in the summer wardrobe. Pricfed At $1.98 to $6.48

Boys’ Suits *11.75 Each With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers, Up to $20.00 Values. They are in the Norfolk style, in greens, browns or grays, and well tailored of fabrics that make for wear. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Extraordinary values, and worthy of immediate selection, at $11.75 Boys’ Summer Suits f s T- *9.75 Palm Beach and Light Weight Woolens In Light, Medium and Dark Colors. You’ll find tho uncommon boyish smartness here not commonly found in boys’ suits—the quality’s flue! And the price will surprise you pleasantly.

June Economy Sale of Corsets and Muslin and Silk Underwear Special 20% Reduction Our entire stock of corsets (except Nemo) —R & G, Thomson’s, P N., Warner’s, C-B, Royal Worcester, Miller, Empire and Parisiana corsets. aa A„ Priced $1.25 to ?7.00. Special , IU S3.OU Our entire stock of women’s muslin and silk underwear; also children’s and infants’ muslin underwear and white dresses. Special Economy Sale, less 20% V *

Great Three-Day Sale of Ribbons Wouldn't Little Daughter Be Tickled With a New Hairbow From This Selection of High-Grade Ribbons? There are so many really pretty ribbons in so many lovely fabrics and shades that we could enter a lengthy ednversation, and still we may be forced to omit some items for lack of space. .Note the unusually modest prices of the few mentioned below: /..

89c Ribbons, 65c BLOCK RIBBON SATIN AND TAFFETA COMBINATION, beautiful colors, pink with rose, Alice and gold, rose and Copen, light blue and pink, 5 inches wide, 89c quality, special, yard . .65^ 65c Ribbons, 49c MOIRE RIBBON, with satin edge, turquoise with white edge, gold edge, white with blue edge, navy and red edge, 5*4 inches wide, 650 quality, yard 49c

Taffeta Hats The Latest Vogue Hats of taffeta have come into vogue and ar& essential to complete the summer wardrobe. We are showing many models in large and small shapes, in such colors as Copen and black, navy, etc. Moderately priced at—sg.so $|3.50

Men’s Shirts $ 2.19 Men’s dress shirts that are fully guaranteed as to fit, workmanship and materials. Made with laundered neckband and soft fold cuffs, five pearl buttons down the front. Materials are fine count percales and printed madras. Jap Crepe Shirts $ 3.56 Men’s Jap crepe shirts, woven stripes, tailored to meet the demand of the most discriminating and fully guaranteed In every respect. Better drop in Saturday and pick up a few.

MAGGIE MAY NEVER LEARN OF THIS

Bargain Table Special R. M. C. Crochet Colton White or ecru, all sizes. Less than wholesale price. (Limit 1 box) — Ball, $1.25 Box . No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders.

$1.25 Ribbons, 98c SATIN RIBBON, heavy quality. 6% inches wide, white, blue and pink, for sashes or camisoles; $1.25 quality, special, yard 98<J 49c Ribbons, 39c MOIRE RIBBON, 4% inches wide, white, pink, rose, red, black and navy; 49c quality, special sale, yard 39£ 59c Ribbons, 45c WARP PRINT RIBBON, floral patterns, satin edge, 5 inches wide; 59c quality , special, yard | 45£