Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1917 — Page 3
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THE D.DIAXAPOIIS NEWS, FBIDAT, XOTEHBEB
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r WTTEIEIIPAPUINS : mOBYRASIN
CZECH POLITICIAN WARNS OF GERMANS* AMBITION.
m LONGER ONLY DREAM
(RpeAftl f*t tlw Pmm Kuriwol GEifFTTA, fi^tober M.-Dr AI«I« R»^ra, om of the JoiSinir Caw* pofitHaiM, mtMM !*» death In June. JMfi, and r<^>rjtly paMonad hjr chp «f«pemr'g of anciftatjr poti’tsh^ a -emmrkaSA^ art Mia In tS«s Narodny I.latr, ofHPrtMCaa, In whlcJi be d«al« with the of Cxedi potltka and th#^f attitude fotrarda MtttelearoiMi. ! Amoiur e*»*er tfefr>?f he «ilt«a that the Cxech tnai whl'-ti waa fMoed hr ■ the CJeech depti***^* fpom the ftmiiw of (be Vf*^»»na retitb>rat, ao4 hi whirti I her d#iiMl»»4*4 the ipfit-fptndenrji of the j ('aeeboelovah nation. ^^oMtitute* a laet- I In* laif*nark in Caterh poliuca j Te Ky»» «f the World, # | "The war aim* of the po'w- i eie," he mrftt»0, "broufht the Cxt "hosrto-1 ^alt pfofe’'* T» n-^t onlr to the of li»* ( ateshoelotraJoi. h«*t ateo to the whole j world. There w»e tiothinir that rould ihr</ir a more lituminatlnc light on th. 'ondttlon of the Caw.hoelorake than the ngltation for and the deeigne of a Mit' ‘teteuropa. In which A(»trla*H>mgKrr
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•"That waa’the Ideal war aim m the Jirrinan nation, and that wa* alw» the h^in aim of ifce governtnent of th» elate !f which we onrsefrea are Hvin* In view of thia fact, no Mher aoawrr w.tf rioaaihle than the one whhh wae given b/ the Carv H^,alorake and the Jitgoslaee; namelr, the ineiatwice on the proartim of national unflkatlon of alt hranclsci of both of theae Ulae raoee and the oraation of two Independent atatea~> a CMchefleralc atate ano a Jugoaiav atate-tnai erould be eapabte of with' •tandin* alt of the onaiaufhta of the aermaite of Oennanr and Auatria. and of the Ifaifrara of Hunfarr* who are working In the etoMMit co>«peratloti with
them.
Taate •# Part Vletery.
"tfitoxleated with the taate of partial vjctorr, their Intentione were diecloaed (o the entlm world by the peraerutlone. the preparation! of Octroym, and hy niana of a Mltteleuropa It la now uae* leiei to give their war^alm a new pha«e, ror we ahall no longer be dereiv^d Hand In hand with the Jtigoalava, the
( Krchoaiovaka aew through ail of thoee I iatia and they ara filled with diatrnaf A' regarda the aincerltv «f recent > hangM that have been made under the atrejrii of the moment There le only ■#ne Way for the Caeohoelovaha, and that to keep on tilt the Csechoaiovak na* flon eeourea abaoliite lodepeinJeniw Tiielr Interna] and external polir|e« tniiat he dtrertad to thia one aim only, uttd the outaide world mnat be con> vinoad that thia ia the only way to be a iiehn*ta cheok to pan'Oerman deatgna 'Mitteleuropa la no longer only an atm. but it ta an arcompliahed fart, and if It la allowed to atand unchallenged the Cxerhoatovake and Che Jugoelava will become the inevitable victiiaa of i'an-Oermanlem. To thia we ahall never aaree. and, although our nation hae been almoet exterminated, we shall continua the atruggla until our aeplrationa are eithar aatiafled or until the last Cxecho* eiovak drop of blood haa been ahed in
I ha iafanae of our Hghta " AUDIENCE EJECTS MOB.
Riel at •herSroofca Markt Etaetlon CaffifMlgn In Outheo. ifniUlROOKB. Quabao, Novtmbar so -A ritoua erowd broka up a maetliig { hara at which Mtntatar of Juatlca Poll' | erty and Hon C. C, Ballantyna at* j tempted to apeak. The front of the i thaatar tn which tha tnaetlng waa ba* j tng hald waa wrackad, and thare were many flat flahta among neraona in the audience Mr Doherty ii a member of the cabinet of Bir Robert Borden The dtaturbance waa tha moat aerloua that haa occurred In the province of Quebeo tn the preeent general atactton campaign. The riotera were held back only by tha welMirectad uae of a fire hoae at the atage door whan they at* tempted to atom tha ataga. Tha riot laated more than three houra. during which period the mob broke througli the doora of the theater and were repelled by the cittaena who had been occupying aaata on the ground door, and who, each time that the riot* etw broke Into the theater, drove them back. At the end of the meeting the chair* man called on the peaceful people to remain Inalde for a time in order that etepa eould be taken to get the women eway In aafety. Tha men decided to proteat their own women, and many chaira were broken ao that vthe arma and laga might aarva aa waapona. and tha audianca laft tha hall almoat in a body. Tha men pnaaented inch a determined aapeot that they were not rushed aa WKpactad. USE OF CAMP OFFERED.
Bakop Raoogntsaa Formation of Rollth Forca In United Stataa. BOSTON, Kovembar 30—Seciwtary of War Baker haa shown Amartea'a appre* ( iatlon of tha .iiew army of 100,000 Poiiah - American young men being ralaed tn the United Btatea to nght on the aide of the entente allies by offering the uaa of tha camp at Piattaburg for the tridnlng of Polish oRlceik, Ignace Padaiwwakl, Gia pianist, announced at a E atrtoClo maasimeeting of Polish people era. The meeting, which waa held tn Tremont temple, waa the last event on the day's program of the celebration commemomting the lOOth annlveraary of the death of Thaddeua Kosciusko, the Polish oatrihi Mr. Paderewski urged all PoHabAmertoan voung men of draft sj^.who ara not called to the colora under the aeleotlve service law to, enter the new Poltah armv. "We must needs favor Russia," he ooatinued, "for the Russian people are j on the aide tha itllea. Russia. Austria and Germany hsv# been brutal to Poland They have all tried to i ru^t our eplrtt of freedom. Now is our chance to get back a free and independent Poland We have the support ai,d good will of this great Hberty-lovtng nation and Its greateat leader-our beloved Prea'dent. Woodrow Wilson." At the mention of the Presidenfs nama, tha hi* audlMice atood up and cheered. | ALLIANCE SHOWS LOYALTY Rftaina Olfleert Who Are N<Nv In | Military Servlet. j Ifembeie of the Alliance Prancaisel vmed againM electing new officers at 4 tha annual business meeting last ntaht i on the giipund that many of tho present | offioava are preparing for war semice. amd tha members in Indianapolis can beat itihew their lojalty by retaining a leaders until their return. Michelon offered the sugfor caking such action. ‘ alliance of Indiana-» pol^ia favored and honored more than i IS any other group tn America by hav- t inf aa tta president, Howard Webster! Adams, a major in the higher stalf of ’ the United States army: as \ice-presl- ! dent Paul White, a lieutenant of the regxdar jumpy. Dr. Ihuboli, a etM»tain In the medical corps, and two other membera in tha trenches in Franea" < Profaseor Michelon offered to send a! gift of chocolates and cigarettwi to the mm Of Indiaoap^ now in France, and It waa decided » aend other gifta of socks, wristlets and other handle ork of woman of the alliance to the officers and men Sage Xdvice. flAHilavuts Courtw-yeuraail "II yea have the seeds, talk. You may gs/ a rgtatatiaa tm being mite" a *Traa propositlaB la not certain, eh'"' "Heps If you went to pleir »afv keep jno<m. megth ehm." Thea you're tare to get a r^pmtatka ter being wise."
Buy Your Piano at the Store that Does Not Charge Interest A Gift for the Whole Family
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A PIANO is one of the easiest and best things in the world to buy. We have made it easy. We believe that we have the best conducted store, the finest pianos, the most satisfactory service and the greatest values in Indiana. We believe in the pianos we sell, in the manufacturers we repre.sent and in our business methods. "^Ve believe that honest values can be handed out to honest people by honest methods. We believe in courtesy, In kindness, in generosity, in good cheer. On this platform we respectfully urge you to come and select your Christmas Piano WH^RE THE STOCK IS LARGEST, QUALITY HIGHEST AND PRICES LOWEST. All the Jatest styles of some of the world’s most famous manufacturers are here now to choose from. Whatever priced Instniment you buy from us we guarantee it to be better than you can buy elsewhere for the same money.
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Pianos $110 to $350 $5 CASH FREE With every piano we give you a stool, a scarf and tuning for one year.
Player Pianos $265 to $700 $10 CASH FREE With every player piano we grive you a player bench, a scarf, 24 rolls of music, tuning: f<#r one year and membership in our circulating music roll library.
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^ s’ No Interest—No Extras—Three Years —fljliiMB ‘
to
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Soft Coal Overdraft Heater
A atova that will bum any kind of fuel and get every particle of heat from it. The patented construction consumes the smoke and gas so there Is absolutely no waste. You will find this stove will nearly cut your coal bill in two.
$14.75*^ $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month
Solid Oak Bed Davenport $25.75
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Better in style, beauty and wearing quality, but not higher in price. These are the kind of rugs you find in our big department—^a department that offers you a vast assortment of all grades and styles at money-saving prices.
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Elsmere 9x12 Brussels Rugs
Handsome Brussels Rugs, in this special offering, full 9xl2-foot size, made of an excellent quality of Brussels fabric: good, durable, sightly rugs in new and attractive patterns; rugs that are sure to . $13.75
please you
11.09 Cash, 50c a Week.
9x12 Blackstone Seamless Velvet Rugs You have always wanted a velvet rug like this. Their soft richness appeals to every one. Every rug is perfect, every pattern clear cut, each color bright and distinct. Every thread of yam on the face is strictly all wool. The method of weaving a velvet rug allows a wonderful blending of color, the nap is COQ HTL thick and luxurious I eJ ’ , r $2.00 Cash, 50c a Week.
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$95.00 Stvle Grafonoli.
As a special inducement so you can immediately have a large assortment of records vfe will sell you any Grafonola m the store vHthout any cash payment, provided you buy |5 worth of records. Tha Columbia Orsfonola is an Instrument of infinite possibilities Its power to thrill, amuse. Inspire—its mastery of every sound and emotion — and, above all. Its sheer perfection in all the numberless rolls It plays, makes the Columbia Grafonola the one Incomparably versatile and delightful entertainer. The Columbia Orafonoia, playing Columbia double-dlso records, is the living. breathing emboofment of art; for the tone of Columbia double-disc records Is life Itself— REALITY!
Columbia Grafonoias, $18.00
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AT THE THEATERS TODAY. M««at-**oid Lsd}- ^!! H “*5! 15 Kn*H«h's-"H»%-e % Htart *. ..At | If and » 16 Park—"Pea o' My Heart". ,,At t-lf and I L Lyric—Vau^'uis At J It, • tS and I
N<^tt of the Stage.
“Old lAidv I!" continues on its Interesting way at the Murat concluding Its engagement aith a matinee and a night
prosperous week at English’s The piece is produced by Henry W’. Sava^ In the company of seventy are Louise Dresser, as a blond Aueen of the movies, Billy Kent, Helen Gunther, Donald McDonald, Katherine Galloway, living Beebe and others. Mr. Savage, who was responsible for "The Merry Widow" and a host of other musical plays, regards,''Have a Heart" as one of the best he haa eier sponsored The engagement will be concluded with per- ! formances tonight and tomorrow after-
1 noon and night
} In Mav Robson’s latest piece, "A Llt5 tie Bit Old-Fashioned." the author, Anna Nichols, has evolve# a new idea
performance tomorrow’. "Her Soldier Boy," a musical comedy sponsored by the Shuberta. is imxt week's attraction
at /he Murat. *
"Have a Heart" la rounding out a
■j in creating aa tbe principal character I o'* the plav a woman who ia "a little bit I oid-fashioned.” This fact Is kept from I her through a mistaken regard for her feelings, and »s about to bring her into 'difficulty when ska inadvertently be-
comes acquainted wdth the threatened disaster. She is more than equal to the emergency. The piece comes to Engi’sh's next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Back to Elmyra," a playlet of novel type, wdll be among tke Lyric s vaudeville features next week. The bill also will include the original New Orleans Creole Band, a favorite attraction with ^ypic patront. In the drama of New York life. "A LitI tie t-lri In a Big City," the attraction at the Park next'week, James Kyrie Mat<‘'urdy, the author, tells of the experieacee of a young girl from a smaU country town, who goes to the metropolis In search of a position The title role will be played by Grace Bishop, while another prominent role will he assumed by Pearl Ford, an Indianapolis 'actraaa. "Peg o' My Heart," the cur-
I rent attraction, continues to draw wellf pleased audiences • Georg# Whiting and Sadie Burt com# to Keith's next week In a skit called "SonCTaylngs." The material was written by George Whiting and WilUara B Frtedlandcn Thanksgiving at Masonic Home. to The IndisaspolLa News] FRANKLIN, Ind , November ».-The second Thanksgiving day at the Indiana State Masonic home was observed with
ilatnine Thai Dees Xmt Affeet Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by any one without causing nervousness or ringing In the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine *’ E W. GROVE'S signature is on boic. Me.—Adv.
the usual dinner, followed by a program which was in the charge of Columbus chapter No. 839. Order of the Eastern Star. Chapters from Edinburg and Franklin also were represented. Miss Janet Robertson and Oscar Smith, both of Columbus, and Glenn Seltx, of Franklin, gave vocal numbers, and Miss Jean Ambersley, of Indianapolis, gave a number of readings Songs and a reading also were given by some Franklin children. Devotion* were confflucted by Mrs. Anna MossoP, of Franklin, and Mrs Edna Jordan, of Edinburg. Mra Adeline Robertson, of Columbus, presided. Mrs. Nettle Ransford. of Indiapapolls. grand secretary of tho Order of the Eastern Star, was among the guest a About Three Montht. fBoeton Transertpt) "llsve you been maiTied leuf f” "Oniy tea cooks.”
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Beef roasts, per pound *. Sirloin steak, per pound ....... Round steak, per pound Nice lean pork chops, per pound.
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