Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1921 — Page 9

HARVEY EXPLAINS HOW WE STAND London Address Emphasizes League Opposition. LOJfDO!!, May 20.—Great Britain today accepted It aa a fact that America will not Join the League of Nations. The message was given here by Ambassador George Harvey in his address last night, speaking before the Pilgrims and a number of high British officials. The Times said: “The allies will meet America more than half way. Disappointment will be caused by his outspoken references to the League of Nations but at least we know where we stand. “The league has Its own sphere which should not estrange American feeling nor lessen respect for her endeavors.” “Nobody on this side desires to prescribe the channels in which American good will shall flow,” the Chronicle declared, “ but gratitude to America does not mean we shall abandon the league.” The Dally News praised Harvey for not confining himself to conventional courtesies. He knew nls hearers wanted to learn the truth, it said. The News expressed perplexity over the American attitude on the league, pointing out that the United States rejects the league but wants an association of nations; wants an International court for disarmament, but will not look to the league for help In that cause. "Is it policy or politics,” It asked, “and If politics, Is it international or domestic?”

SEEKS DIVORCE TO END TANGLE Former Russian Princess Has Two Husbands. GREEN BAT, Wls., May 20.—Mrs. Wallace Schuts, formerly Princess Troubetsky, scion of Russian nobility, will seek a divorce from her husband, Capt Wallace Schulz of Wllwaukee, it was stated today. Mrs. Schuts is In San Francisco. Circuit Judge Henry Graas has taken under advisement the annullment suit of Captain Schutz. It was pointed out at the hearing the Princess was told that Capt. Victor Turin of the French army, her formsr husband, has been killed, but she later learned he was alive. Testimony was Introduced that the Princess later told Schutz that Turin was not dead and the3’ immediately parted. Captain Schutz took the stand and testified he met the Princess’ former husband in New York and secured from him a statement denying he was divorced from the Princess. Schutz and the Princess were married In April, 1920, in St. Paul and six months later Schutz filed suit for divorce.

DIPLOMAS FOR STATE DENTISTS Association Closes Convention With Election. Dr. O. A. Van Kirk, Kendallville, was re-elected master of exhibits; Dr. A. A. Spears, Brazil, superintendent of clinics, and Dr. Frank A. Hamilton, Indianapolis, was named to the executive committee, at the close of the convention of the Indiana State Dental Association yesterday. Diplomas were presented thirty-five dentists who have passed their twentyfifth year In the organization. They are: Dr. S. F. Bosler, Rockport; Dr. F. M. Bozer and Dr. D. E. Delzell, Logansport; Dr. F. C. Conklin, South Bend; Dr. J. D. English, Worthington; Dr. W. W. Hindman, Vincennes; Dr. N. W. Hiatt, Marlon; Dr. L. L. Hlnshaw, Edin-

TROUBLE? Let me remove yoor corns or bunions. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. No surgery used and will guarantee complete iatisfaction. Money refunded if not satisfied. Call Main 93S> for appointment. Wm. Osgood Foot Specialist ZZB E. Merrill St.

GORDON’S SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY COMPLETE BED OUTFIT fa. i4a jfcs fJARGAIN seekers need go no further than this store. ; a 3.pj ece s teel bed outfit that is absolutely incompar- 11 ' ■ able in value and quality. The bed is a 2-inch continuous post type finished in white enamel or Vernis Martin. The spring is of woven wire fabric. The outfit also includes a comfortable cotton top mattress covered with a good quality of ticking. Furnish your spare bedroom with this outfit. A limited number will be placed on sale tomorrow only at this special price.

SPECIAL 3 ROOMS Furnished as Low as __ $165 Convenient Credit Terms

burg; Dr. M. M. Haas, EvansviUe; Dr. J. M. Hale, ML Vernon; Dr. G. E. Johnson, Ft Wayne; Dr. C. G. King, Ligonler; Dr. J. H. Morrison, ConnerslTlle; Dr. G. B. Martin. Frankfort; Dr.

RITE

y B -Carat $24 M -Carat *4821 %- Carat *7322 Assortment of Sizes Limited

Blue-White Diamonds J <l

Telephone calls from over the state—many inquiries by mail—and these diamonds at $195.00 a carat are being purchased by shrewd buyers from far and near! You never heard of it before—blue white diamonds at the astoundingly low price of $195.00 a carat. It is indeed an opportunity—one that no person who has his own best interest at heart will overlook. Do as hundreds are doing—pay a little down and —

As an investment these fine diamonds are in a class by themselves—and the prestige and the appearance of prosperity and success that a diamond gives is worth more than many times their cost —so why hesitate? Select a stone tomorrow—you don’t need the cash. You don’t need to draw on your bank account, you don’t need to borrow. Your credit is good—pay a little down and a little a week. SELECTION OF STONES AND SIZES IS STILL GOOD

Open Evenings During This Sale

INDIANAPOLIS' FASTEST GROWING STORE

127-128 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

M. E. Mason and Dr. J. S. McCurdy, Ft. Wayne; Dr. F. R. McClanahan, Rusbvllle; Dr. Richard Newhouse, Frankfort: Dr. J. R. Pagin, Valparaiso; Dr. W. H. Stephenson. Lebanon: Dr. R. M. Smiley,

IS A STATE-WIDE SENSATION

-xjr? eHT ' , > I §■*-■ vrrv i ■ f / It I ■ mm mm SQUARE-DEAL JEWELRYSHOP 43-45 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. . £ ■ -

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.

Washington; Dr. O. H. Thomas, Pendleton; Dr. R. W. Van Vulzah, Terre Haute; Dr. W. N. Wirt, Rockville; Dr. C. F. Williams, Seattle, Wash.; Dr. N. Wilson, Rochester. The following dentisl sos

D I 'TT * SOU Ap E OCA l ,' Je \V Bpt is. .'+''<l 'C'u-Vti 'UiNOiS tt!:,-

Indianapolis also received diplomas! Dr. R. I. Blakeman, Dr. W. W. Gates, Dr. S. F. Gilmore, Dr. T. S. Hacker. Dr. C. M. Hamilton, Dr. D. A. House, Dr. E. E. Reese and Dr. M H Raschlg.

y 2 -Carat $97.50 %-Carat *l46^ 1-Carat H 95 M Assortment of Sizes Limited

Open Evenings During This Sale

SPECIAL 4 ROOMS Furnished as Low as $lB5 Convenient Credit Terms

Buy Your “Garland” Pipeless Furnace Fully Guaranteed The men who make the Garland Pipeless Furnace have built into it all the conveniences, and the heating efficiency, taught them by their fifty years’ experience as the world’s largest furnace and stove makers. The Garland makers have such complete faith in this fine product that they give you a written guarantee which assures you of satisfaction. Come in NOW, and see this remarkable Garland Pipeless Furnace, and talk it over with' the factory man.

SPECIAL! Cooking and Baking Demonstration of the Simple Action “GARLAND” Coal and Gas Range at the Home of the Garland for Twenty Years

Come in Saturday Last Day

Men’s hosiery, in —THE 1,0117 a P rons > black and brown, all J|| ARP ATAfll* sorted sizes. While they last M B sA ff llif |b med with rick-rack—- „ ULUDi. and I ÜBIL ~ 7 C 1330 W. Wash. St. | 4I?C $25,000 RE-OPENING SALE This is the biggest event of the west end for real values. If you know what merchandise is worth today, you will buy what you need at the Globe. Here are a few of the exceptional values we can offer you. MIDDIE BLOUSES, In Qi| £%. FOR THE MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS white, trimmed In dis- onoes ENTIRE FAMILY money on these as they ferent color effects; *-—-*********—*—-—-*—*—__ aiaaia _ aiM _^ a „ were made to order, also In plain OQ Due to ata fi e ltvT, white. Special 0/ C Special for Saturday—Ladies’ they were refused. All High-Grade Pumps and Oxfords. sizes, all colors. Valmm Valued at $5.00. Now selling for Xlhe’mto W „e° GOWNS, made of first- you for 95c grade muslin, trimmed fi* j| fir in blue and pin* CQ- 1 embroidery *>*''- fW YJGfI MEN’S DRESS AND ImmSmf l® X * " WORK PANTS are marked way down for WOMEN’S UNION Mmi White Canvas Oxfords. the opening week. MaSUITS fine ribbed, This is an odd lot. Now sell- of wors teds o, • t cashmeres, serges and loose and tight knee. mg khaki. Priced at from These have the shoul- P*■ $2.75 down oa 2rsaff...39c - We also carry a large assortment of other shoes of MEN’S HIGH GRADE run nREN’S DRESS- all kinds and In all Aa /h A i\r* SiLK HOSE, full sashCHILDREN SUK si2eg wlth GJO QC JP AQC lon, all sizes. We have ES of gingham, c&am r j from DU•/ D dJT.Jj these In all colors. Valbray and percale. These t ued a t SI.OO. Special have pockets, white col- for the open- COlar and.cuffs, and tie- Children’s barefoot sandals and play ox- ,n & .sJSJC back styles. Priced at fords, sizes sto 11. Special QQ * ! from $1.25 f)9c for Saturday OuC boys’ athletic un- — Sizes 11% to 2; for Satnr- A[- sTes day 4 to 16. Special for CHILDREN’S UNION - ■ ■ —' I the open- OO SUITS, Men’s high dress shoes, English last, and ln£ , ribbed oouon Muchera> tn brovra and black; (h-J ,r == S Tt" T i* -.h! q,.p, sizes from sto 11. Specisl u)u4s BOYS’ pants of exr, r f r Valued at $6.00. cept.onal value. Yen 4to 12. Spe- OQ will jj Uy more than one dal.. ... r X lllai pair when you see them. 2 for 50* W© haV ® other BhoeS fOF U‘Jl AII SlZ * B- Sp °' 4Qr men at — TjLj j cial.... 4/ C children's two- $2.75, $2.95, $3.95 and Y/f/ CHILDRENS TWO .... BOYS’ STOCKINGS! piece garments, $4.95, which is our J I These are fine ribbed panties and shirts of .. , , xC hose in black, selling at good quality gauze witn ulglieSt priC6. f a very low price. This lace finish. All sizes. f is a number which evEach, 1 e ry aether will | >*, garment IvC ——' —— ' ' " 1 " ——... appreciate I£2C

1 See Our Windows

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