Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1920 — Page 5

CIVIL WAR END IS FORESEEN IN RED’S VICTORY Famous Cavalry General Under Imperial Regime Gives Impressions. WRANGEL’S PART TOLD By LOUISE BUY ANT. (Cpy right. 1920, by International New# Service.) MOSCOW, Nov. 20 (by wireless to Berlin, Nov. 23.)—“Civil war in Russia appears to be approaching its end. as a result of the decisive victory of the soviet army over General Vs ran gel on the Crimean front," said General Brusiloff today. General Brusiloff is one of the famous cavalry generals of the old imperialistic regime in Russia. He led the final successful drive of the Russians against the Austro-Germans in the world war. After the collapse of the Kerensky government General Brusiloff cast his lot with the soviet and hns been one of the military advisers of the people s commissary for war. He lives in Moscow with his wife and nephew In a comfortable but plain home. His complete analysis of the present military situation in Russia follows : “General Wrangel could never under any circumstances by himself manage the soviet government. His principal role was to aid the Poles. It was due to Wrangel that the Poles won their military successes. When the war with Poland was finished Wrongers part was finished also. He was then abandoned by France. MANAGED TO WEAKEN RED FRONT. "Wrangel managed to weaken our front against Poland because we had to ooneentrate for protection in south Russia. “Even If Wrangel's intentions had been honest he could never have done anything for Russia. I pity very much the officers who were misled by him. All they did wras to give more territory to Poland and ■pill much blood on both sides." General Brusiloff was told that the latest casualty reports from the front showed that 10.000 of the best troops of the soviet army were slaughtered In one day’s fighting while the reds were storming Wrangel’s defenses at Perekon at

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the northern end of the Crimean peninsula. i “While I did not see the battlefield I know the positions could not be taken without heavy loss of life,” 6aid General Brusiloff. "It was Inevitable because of the geographical position of the isthmus as well as the strength of the fortifications which had to be breached before Crimea could be penetrated." General Brusiloff was asked if he thought the anti-Bolshevist forces under General Petlura and General Balachovltch could menace the security of the soviets. The veteran smiled as he replied: "The first law of a successful general is to have an army. So far as I know there Is no army left to fight against the Red army. As for Petlura I know him slightly. He was never a military man. He was connected solely with the Zemstvos.” “Do you think Poland will again go to war against soviet Russia ?” General Brusiloff was asked. “Great Britain and France want a strong Poland, but if the Poles are clever they will realize that they are strong enough,” replied the General. “They have now taken from soviet Russia everything they will ever be able to take. If they fight Russia again they will dig their own graves.” As the correspondent was leaving, Mine. Brusiloff remarked how much her husband had always been against intervention and civil war. TALKS OF REPORTS REGARDING HIMSELF. “Yes, the report was printed abroa 1 that I was not with the soviets, while the story was circulated In Poland that I had been shot for the failure of the offensive against Poland,” interrupted General Brusiloff “My husband was not even chief of staff and was not responsible for the operations against the Poles," said Mme. Brusiloff. “He offered himself for that position, but they selected somebody else. At present he is serving on the soviet supreme war council.” Brusiloff’s only son. an officer in the Red nrmy was captured by Generat Denkin’s troops last year and executed. Moscow newspapers continue to print long accounts of the final battles on “With their own bodies have the workers and peasants broken down the deserve to give the tenor of the articles: the Crimean front. One headline will senses of Wrangel." George W. Breck Dead NEW YORK, Nov. 23. —George W. Breck. former director of the American Academy of Fine Arts at Rome, died at his home in Flushing. Monday, of apoplexy. Mr. Breck. who was 57, was born In Washington.

WELL, IF HE WON'T, WE SURE WILL! Second Garland Brother to Scorn sl,ooo/>OO Legacy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 23 Following in the altruistic footsteps of his brother, Charles Garland. who refused his million dollar share of his father’s estate, Hamilton Garland, a sophomore st Harvard, one of the late James A. Garland's three sons, will decline to accept his legacy when he becomes of age. "In my opinion my brother was right when he refused his share," Hamilton said, “and when I reach my majority next year I will do the same thing. No reason exists why my fellow man. Asa have never my fellow man. As Ihave never done anything to warrant the money, I shall not accept It. “All men deserve an equal opportunity In life and as long as the laws of Inheritance exist such a condition of equality cannot exist. Simple happiness for myself and for my fellow man today is my chief aim in life.” Logansport Man Shot by Wife in Quarrel Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 23.—Ed Burgess, local poolroom proprietor, was wounded at his home Saturday night when a revolver shot fired from a pistol in the hands of his wife struck Burgess in the left shoulder. The shooting came as the climax of a brawl which resulted In Mrs. Burgess being beaten severely. Burgess Is said to have attacked his wife twice and then attempted to desert the woman. As he walked to the door of the house, the wife fired at her husband. Burgess’ wound is not considered serious. ‘Can’t Roll ’Em Down,’ Edict to Girl Pupils DANVILLE. Va., Nov. 23.—Girl stu dents at the Randolph-Macon Institute; Southern Methodist Institution, have been told In blunt terms they must wear their stockings as their mothers taught them and not in conformity with fashion's latest edict, which provides for the rolling process and knee lengths.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920.

Hanged When Head Catchesjn Fence GRUNDY CENTER, lowa, Nov. 23. The 3-year-old non of William Crewson, living four miles from the city, w*s strangled to death when he fell on a gato In such a way his head was caught between the boards. He was dead when found by his parents. Last Seen With Girl; Man Is Found Dead PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Nov. 23. Henry T.y Pierce, 45, Philadelphia manager for (he Insley Manufacturing Company, concrete machinery, was found murdered late Monday, in the rear of his office. i He was Inst seen alive at 10:20 o’clock .Saturday night, when he was accompanied by a woman described as “young and a blonde." Mr. Pierce, who was married, was beaten gver the head with a moneky wrench. Gas wat then turned on.

Banker Sees Better Business by Spring CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Revival in business in a more wholesome and stable basis next spring was predicted today by James B. Forgan, chairman of the board of the First National Bank here. "In a few months, readjustment will be complete and business activities will he on the upward trend again," Forgen said. "We are passing through a trying period. “Eastern bankers Insist every one must bear his share of the unavoidable losses Incident to establishing a generally lower level of prices. But they are optimistic that readjustment will not cost heavily In the way of failures." ‘Dressed Chicken’ Now Means So Much Booze Since prohibition the price of booze numerous designations for the “stuff that queers" have come liwto existence. The latest Is “dressed chicken." According to the police, that Is (he way the stuff was ordered from Winfield IV. James, 431 South Christian street. James is in Jail charged with operating a blind tiger. One dressed chicken had been ordered from him by the police.

J it Over SI Years in This Same Location. '"The ft It Need a Cross Town Lino A WW* 360-370 St. LeHh* Public Decide * Three block* wost—Easy to flad and worth finding. WkSy A iumksgiving Feast of / %. Wednesday Bargain Squares TOEHOLD tho least- of bargains for Wednesday! Prepare for lJ Thanksgiving Day with these bargains. No phone, C. O. D. or

Child’s Hats Two lots children's tint*. In atl'R’thorn o <1 e 1 s; c o r and *• <1 crown*. *ofr rolled brim*. llk velvet hut* In various color*; also a few tam*. Value* Up to $5.00, rholdIt EDNEBIIAV OSU $2.00 and $3.50 (Strond Floor) Napkins, $1.95 Napkin* for Wednes day—on assortment of tine quality cotton napkin* that will give womlerful satisfaction; nlzo IHxVh inches. Regular price. $2.59 Wednesday only $1.95 Dozen (Mnln HooO 'Kerchiefs Women'll tmndker rhW*, 2 it Xiiuifi box: white colored; corner embroidered effect*. A very pretty Xinna glff, WEDNESDAY ONLY 2 in Box, 21c (Main Floor) Lunch Cloths Lunch cloth*, round style, 42-lnch size; some have lace inser tlon centers, other* Imitation filet centers. Values to sl.l*B WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.45 Each (Main Floor) $4.50 Scarf, $2.95 Wool scarfs. with fringed ends, belt attached pretty color combfnitions. A regular $4.50 quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.95 (Main Floor) Silver Set Silverware set, Rogers make; the set Includes (i knives and *> forks; a very pretty pattern; guaranteed to wear 10 years; so.t)s quality — WEDNESDAY ONLY $4.95 Set (Main Floor) $1.50 Socks, $1 Silk and wool heather mixture soeks, so popular now for low shoes; n well known make with wear guarantee ticket; big assortment. Our $1.50 line — WEDNESDAY ONLY $1 Pair (Main Floor)

JUST GET USED TO’EM, THAS ALL Fried Angleworms Delicate Dish, Professor Sags. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 23.—Fried angleworks may become the piece de of collegiate luncheons Lunnon,” following Prof. Lloyd Shaw’s declaration today that they are choice dish. During the course of a lecture. Professor Shaw described the angleworm as consisting mainly of two fleshy halves coursed by a small alimentary system and told pupils that there was no reason why it should not be eaten. A group of his pupils dug up a mess of angle worms, fried them in butter and presented them to the professor, who ate them with a relish. Marion Doctor Freed Special to The Time*. MARION, Nov. 23.- I)r. David B. Harvey, formerly of Indianapolis, who was declared insane in a Justice of the peace court, is a free man today following a hearing on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed by the doctor's brother. E. C. Harvey, of Marlon.

HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. A well known resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following Blatement: "Any one <’au prepare a simple mixture at home, at”very little cost, that will darken gray hatr, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound ami )4 ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the deeired shade is obtained. This will make a gra.vhaired person look twenty years younger. It ! easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or great) and does not rub off."—Advertisement.

For Boys lloya - suit*. over coat* and mackinaw* Suit* of fancy mixture*. all wool Herg.-s and dark corduroy* Mackinaw* In neat Ida id*, overcoat* In dark mixture*. All *!(-*. (12.73 and $11.75 value* WEDNESDAY ONLY Choice, $9.05 (Main Floor) $3 Silk, $1.98 Yarl wide bla*k dre* satin; extra weight, firm weave and absolutely all *llk; a quality that will give unusually long and satisfactory service. Regular $3.00 quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.98 Yard (Main Floor) 25c Hose, 15c Children’* hose In black only; sizes 5 to ; nothing better for school wear; second* of a 25c value— WEDNESDAY ONI.* Pair * (7 pair*, $1.00) ( Hiikentfnt) $2.50 Gowns, $2 Women's nn 1 nsook night gowns, with round neck, yoke of duster tucks and embroidery. Our regular $2.50 kind— WEDNESDAY ONLY $2 Each (Second Floor) Boots, $4.45 Women's l) inch lace boots, of black, brown and gray; fine bid leather; low- or high heels — WEDNESDAY' ONLY Pair, $4.45 (Main Floor) Curtains, 95c Scrim curtains, 2)4 yards long, plain center; finished with lace edge. Regularly $1.48. WEDNESDAY ONLY Pair (Third Floor) Sweaters, $3.65 Boys’ sweater coats, in slip-over or coat styles, with shawl collars; In gray, green, maroon, red and blue; sizes 3 to 14. Regularly $5.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY $3.65 Each (Main Floor)

Gloves, $1.29 \V omen's gloves, gauntlet and two cla*p styles, of Allas whs inh|e fabric; one of the popular gloves for fall grid winter wear; black and *ll new colors, with two tone embroidered hack WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.29 Pair (Main Floor) $3 Union Suits, $2.15 Men's fin** grsde. silver gray, ribbed union suits; closed crotch; large flap button seat; strictly first quality; sixes 36 to 48. Former $3 00 value, WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.15 Suit (t Snlts, $4.23) / (Main Floor)

Children's Notaseme Hosiery at New Low Prices Recent declining market * gave us tho opening we wanted. We bought t large quantity of these well known nationally-advertised stockings. Fine ribbed cotton and niereerlxed lisle; also hoys' and girls' heavy weight ribbed. Wear guarantee ticket with each pnlr. Black, cordovan and white. Wednesday at new low prices. Sixes 5 to 6*>i—Priced, pair, and 35^ Sixes 7 to BVi—Priced, pair, Sixes 9 to 10'A —Priced, pair, (Main Floor)

Shirts, SI.OO Cone's “Boss'” Indigo blue and medium blue chambray, best grade work shirts; union made; extra full; sizes 14Va to 17Vk. Formerly sold for $1.50 and $1.75 — WEDNESDAY ONLY $1 Each (Third Floor) Shades, 69c Window shades, size 36x8. dark green only; mounted on dependable rollers. Extra special— WEDNESDAY ONLY Each, 69^ (Third Floor) $5 Val. Waist, $1 Georgette waists, In flesh or white; fancy bead and embroidery trimmed. Waists that formerly sold at $5 — WEDNESDAY ONLY $1 Each (Second Floor)

AMUSEMENTS. present the JAZZ BABIES With a Classy Choru. of 1 Captivating Girl. j 2tlXZZ‘£*£lZ.' u *' Wabash —Marquette Thanksgiving Football Washington Park, Thursday, 2 O’clock Tickets at Clark & Cade’s 'MOW! NOW GLORIA SWANSON in “Something to Think About” D. IV. GRIFFITH'S Clrele Comedy “THE LOVE FLOWER" fgl Special Thanksgiving Programme Trolley. ’ ' 10 Charming BABY DANCERS in a Won■f tlfyj derful BaIIet—“AUTUMN FANTASIE." I Iri 111 THE CIRCLE UIRULETTI3 Matinees Daily . imtaHaftfilfHl ORCHESTRA Or NEWS 15c and 25c.

Union Suits, $1 W oin e n'x Richelieu dec ribbed Ule finish. sleeveless union suits; pink or ignite; light weight; suitable for year round wear; tailored band top; ankle length; sixes 4. 5 and ( fl. Formerly priced $2 — WEDNESDAY ONLY . $1 Suit (Extra sixes. *1.25) (Main Floe*) Petticoats, $3.19 silk petticoats of taffeta and jersey, some with platted flounce, others are ruffled, in green, lavender, Copen, purple and other colors. Regular $5.00 values — WEDNESDAY ONLY $3.19 (Second Floor)

Pajamas, $2.49 Men's "sleep-tlte" Bomet flannel pajamas; 4 silk frog fasteners; a variety of patterns; in blue and white and pink and white; all sizes. Formerly $3.25 value— WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.49 Suit (Main Floor) Juliets, $2.95 Women's soft kid Juliets, plain and patent tip,, with handturned doles, cushion Insoles and rubber heels— WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.95 Pair (Main Float) O’coats, $23.75 Men's overcoats. In dark green, brown, blue and gray mixture* ; plain model* and popular ulsters and ulsterettes; slzea 32 to 44. Regular s4(l value— WEDNESDAY ONLY $23.75 (Mnln Floor)

89c Lining, 59c Fancy sateen lining, a light weight, beautifully finished sateen, with the richness of appearance and fee! of silk; attractive for eo*t Unlugs *nd petticoat*. 89c quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard (Main Floor) Dresses, $19.75 New dresses of serge, trtcotine and polret twill; plain or bend trimmed; In all the latest shade*. Wonderful dresses for women for WEDNESDAY ONLY $19.75 (Second Floor) Baskets, $1.59 Fancy fiber flower basket*. 29 Inches high, beautiful design ; colors are pink, bluo Nile green and brown. Regularly up to $1.98. WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.59 Each (Third Floor) Percales, 16c Yard wide genuine Scout dress percales, in light styles, stripes and figures; every one knows- this sold up to 35c WEDNESDAY ONLY Yard, 16^ (DtMrement) Hats, $2.98 Women's tr 1 mmol hats, good quality velvet; m*nv different trim*. Value* up to $7.00 - WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.98 Each (Socond Floor) Outings, 18c Outing flannel, in light sad dark colors; full pieces and lengths to 20 yards; good weight. An actual 29c value— WEDNESDAY ONLY 18<- Yard (Basement) $3.50 Coats, $2.98 Infants’ corduroy roats, with quilted Using; sizes 1, 2 and 3. A regular $3.50 coat — WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.98 (Second Floor)

$3.50 Serge, $2.49 48-1 nc h a 11-w oo 1 French serge, very flne twill and closely woven quality; in black, navy, wine, plum, green, taupe and gray. $350 is the price everywhere for i this quality— WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.49 Yard (Main Floor) Union Suits, 98c Union suit* for men o r women; good weight; cut full aud roomy; complete range of sizes. Value* up to $l.O9 — WEDNESDAY ONLY Choice, 98^ (Br.sement) $2 Roasters, $1.49 Round alum innm roaster*, made of 99 per cent pure aluminum; good weight. An actual $2 value— WEDNESDAY’ ONLY $1.49 Each (Basement) Muslin, 14c Bleached muslin of n good quality; 36 Inches wide; former price 25c. While about <OO yards last, WEDNESDAY ONLY 14c Yard (Basement) Shoes, $2.95 Bovs' double wear school shoes; blucher and English shapes; black calf uppers and two full soles and solid leather heels; sizes np to 6 WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.95 Pair (Main Floor) $5 Pants, $3.95 Men’s pants, made of cotton mixed worsteds, moleskin, dark corduroys and heavy Deckey wool pant*; slr.es 31 to 42. Every pair sold for $5.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY $3.95 Pair (Main Floor) This Set, 74c Cut glass cream and sugnr sets; very pretty pattern; alwnys sold at SI.OO the set— WEDNESDAY ONLY Set, | (Main Floor) *

AMUSEMENTS, ENGLISH ~ ROBERT B. MANTELL And GENEVIEVE HAMPER TONIGHT—“HAMLET.” WEDNESDAY—“RICHELIEU.” THANKSGIVING MAT. "JULIUS CAESAR.” THANKSGIVING NIGHT—“AS YOU LIKE IT.” 7 FRIDAY—“MACBETH." SATURDAY MAT.—“MERCHANT OF VENICE." SAT. NIGHT—“JULIUS CAESAR." NIGHT— SOc TO $2.00. MATINEES—SOc TO $1.50. S DAYS. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY"—AHEAD OF THE TIMES! W Bln—l >Tn .i..n, j Twin Slater to " rue sweetheart shop. Nights, 60c to $2.50; Wed. Mat. 60c to s2—Mail Orders Now. DEC. 2-3 4 MAT. SAT. Special—Mr. Victor Herbert will positively conduct the augmented orchestra opening night. VICTOR . THE GIRD HERBERT’S IN MUSICAL THE SENSATION SPOTLGUT Original cast and production intact, as produced by the George W. Lederer Company. - Prices—Night, 50c to $2.60; Mat., 50c to $2. Mall orders now. Seats Monday 1 _ ■dBBBWMtIUMiII ml It morat rs I Matinees Tomorrow, Thurs. and Sat. Was the Sensation of Paris and Now York; now the Sensation of Indianapolis. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest announce World Famous APHRODITE Company 300—8 Enormous Scenes. Prices: Tonight, $3.85, S3JO. $2.73, *2.20, *1.65. Mat. Tomorrow: *2.75, $2.20. *1.65, sl.lO. Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and Sat. Matinees, $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, *1.65. Seats Now Selling. ALL NEXT WEEK-Seats Thurs. IMatine© Wednesday and Saturday A. H. WOODS Prcsnt BARNEY BERNARD I Instil© Montague Glass A Jules Eck- I ert Goodman Comedy ! ‘His Honor, Abe Potash” I ORIGINAL NE (V YORK CAST I Prices—Eve.. Saturday Matinee, 50c, I *l. $1.50, $2. Wednesday Mat- | lnee, 50c, 750, sl, sl-50. 2 Box Offices. |

TipKEITHS

BGTHWELL BROWNE With Ills BATHINS BEAUTIES and the BROWNE SISTERS FOUR READINGS—Tha Vivians RUSS BROWN and CONNIE O’DONNELL "Profiteering for Fun." HOWARD & S&DLER CUNNINGHAM & SEN NETT DAILY, MACK & DAILY Roller Skates Kfnograms—Digest Topic# Thanksgiving Mat. prices game as d*ht.

mmm THE MELODIOUS FANTASY ‘*A RAINBOW COCKTAIL” ROOF GARDEN TRIO THE LA SILVIANS 6 OTHER BIG C* FEATURES vJ Dancing In the Lrrte Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. BROADWAY THEATRE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 10 616 10 I i FEATURES ' L NO STOPS—NO WAITS TRY IT. YOU’LL LIKE IT . RIALTO Continuous VAUDEVILLE Wilson Franklyn & Cos. "My Wife Won’t Let Me" "Are You Legally Married” The most wonderful picture of the present day. MOTION pictures. Ethel Clayton -IN“Sins of Rosaline”FOX NEWS. MUTT AND JEFF.

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