Indiana daily times. [volume], August 26, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WOMEN TO SPEAK
IN MANY PLACES
Big Rally of Shelby Demo
crats Due Tomorrow.
The all-day democratic rally In Shelby
county tomorrow, which includes a tour
of the county and a meeting at Shelby
ctlle in the evening, will mark atiother
red letter day in this week's calendar ot
the democratic women.
Thtee separate automobile parties,
made up of democratic women speakers
and Shelby county leaders in politics,
will leave Shelbyvllle in the morning
at 9.
The automobile parties are intended
to appeal to women particularly, and the
speakers will put before them the posi
tion of the democratic party on the is
sues that interest them in this campaign.
Twenty stops have been arranged along
the routes, one party making six stops
and the other two making seven each, at
each of which a short speech will be
made.
The three parties will arrive in Shelby
vllle at 3 o’clock.
Bills have been posted all over the
county giving the names of the speak
ers, their stopping points and the exact
time of their arrival at each place.
The principal speakers will be Mrs.
Ruth James of Richmond, Mrs. Wihner
Christian and Mrs. John Downing John
son of Indianapolis.
The Shelby county women who Will ac
company them are: Mrs. Harry 0. Mor
rison, county chairman; Mrs. Ben Law,
Mrs. O. W. Cotton, Mrs. B. G. Kooney,
Mrs. D. Wray DePrez. Mrs. Ed K. Adams,
Mrs. Luther Hard. Mrs. Floy Isley, Miss
Ruth Day, Mrs. Charley Hack and Mrs.
Claude R. Henry.
SPEAKERS IN
EVENING.
At the rally in the evening at Shelby
ville Miss Julian E. Landers, national
committeewoman from Indiana and
chairman of the women’s speakers bu
reau, and Dick Miller, both of Indian
apolis, will be the principal speakers.
Mrs. Alice Foster MCCulloch. demo
cratic women's state * chairman, will
speak at Bedford Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 28, and at Mitchell the same eve
ning.
She will speak at Delphi Monday, Aug.
30, at 1 p. m., preceding the address of
Franklin D. Roosevelt that afternoon.
Sept. 1 she will speak with Senator
James Hamilton Lewis at Frankfort.
Miss Landers will speak at Monticello
at 12 o’clock Monday. Aug. 30, and Sent.
2 will make an all-day tour of Grant
county, with Dr. Carlcton B. McCulloch.
She will speak at Portland on the
ifternoon of Sept, fl and at Bluffton In
the evening, and on the evening of Sept,
i ahe will speak at Hartford City.
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore is sched
uled for three speeches before women
next week. i
6n Aug. 29 she will appear at Arcadia,
on Ang. 28 at Lebanon, and on Sept.
3 at Clarksville.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will be beard
at Anderson Monday, Aug. 28. and cn
the afternoon o* Sept. 2 she will speak
_wlth Dr. McCulloch nt Westport and
In the evening with him at Greensburg.
WOMEN ARE
REJOICING. —.
Leaders among democratic women are
openly rejoicing over the ratification of
the amendment by Tennessee, and mem
bers of the state central committee state
confidently the ratification will stand.
It is evident that they feet the com
plete suffrage will quicken the interest
of women In the campaign and bring
larger numbers of them to the polls in
November.
Every preparation is being made to
bring out the party's entire strength in
women’s votes at the election.
Miss Emma May, chairman of the Fifth
district, who has made a complete can
vass of that district, is emphatic in her
opinion that the political views of hus
bands will not influence the women in
voting, and Miss May says that a num
ber of prominent women working for the
democratic party in her district are mar
ried to republican men.
The organization of the Fifth district
is practically complete, according to Miss
w in Tran root
_ca °f Hart S chaff tier sis
Marx 3-Piece Suits
jl jmjf Vcjv ° r en aH( I r ° un S Men
Iffy J ■ X A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT is a Hart Sehaffner
I' y j£B| l \A & Marx suit, no matter whether vow pay regular price or half
jKfe/ yJBg price. You get those excellences of fabric —the finesse of tai
lorin£ —the precision of fir, the thorough satisfaction that has
given Hart Sehaffner & Marx clothes the topmost place among
You get the Hart Sehaffner & Marx guarantee of satisfaction —
r ' ' in its entirety, although you save half on the clothes. The satis
faction you get is not an accident —it is a certainty. You get other
o£jpnf j | clothes if you fail to get complete^satisfaction.
/ \ Tfflrjfll S6O Suits $65 Suits S7O Suits
it Half-Price Half-Price Half-Price
fir soc
Copyright 1920 Hart Sehaffner Sc Marx; r3 HI El fl N v MjQ
—[The Daylight Clothing Store—Third Floor.
7. ’ \ J 9.
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1
The Wm R BLOCIC, CO.
Conducting Study
Classes Feature
mm?* 9 *
REV. ALFRED ANKENEY.
The study classes which are being held
daily this week In connection with the
eighth annual missionary conference of
the Reformed churches of the United
States are one of the main activities of
the session.
The young people’s class study, which
is l>eing conducted under the direction of
Rev. Alfred Ankeney, recently returned
from missionary work in Jaran, Is one
of the Interesting classes.
During the war Rev. Ankeney served
in the Young Men's Christian association
in Siberia.
The presentation of the pageant of
“Christ in America" by the young'peo
ple will be the feature of this evening’s
session.
Rev. William H. Knierim will conduct
a round table conference on “The Rela
tion of Young People to Amusement.”
“Universal Sin’’ and “The Universal
Kingdom" were the topics of this morn
ing afternoon’s addresses of I’rof.
George Stihitz.
Two addresses on “The Sunday School
Worker” also were made today by Rev.
C. A. Hauser.
In the morning the following study
hour classes were held: home missions.
Rev. J. C. Horning, teacher; Sunday
school work. Rev. F. W. Leich. teacher,
and women's work, Miss Korschner,
teacher.
The classes in the afternoon are; Pas
tors' class. Prof. Theo. F.Herman, teacher;
home missions, Rev. Homing, teacher;
Sunday school work, Ret. Leich, teacher;
foreign missions. Rev. Ezra 11. Guinther;
teacher.
One hundred and sixty-two persons
were present at the dinner last night at
the Y. M. C. A.
Toasts were given by the following
persons: Elmer Schmalfeldt, Rev.
Hauser. A. Seboch. Miss Kerschner, Rev.
.1. F. Grauel, Prof. Stlbitz, the Heidel
berg league, Edward Dirks and Prof.
Teo. F. Herman.
Miss Sadie Wedowen played several
i violin selections.
May, who says It is estimated that 25,000
women have been enfranchised In Vigo
| county by the amendment.
Miss I'redabelle Loper of Indianapolis
has been added to the corps of women
speakers who will make addresses dur
, ing the campaign throughout the state.
Miss Loper was a teacher in public
speaking in the Lebanon high school last
year.
PLANS #150.000 IMPROVEMENT.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 28.
j The Ft. Wayne Corrugated Paper Com
pany is to spend #150.000 on anew afldt
-1 tion. 100x180 feet and three stories in
[ height.
MASONIC LODGE
PLANS NEW HOME
Evergreen Incorporates to Buy
$15,000 Site.
Plana are under way today for the
erection of a home for Evergreen Lodge
No. 71.3, F. and A. M„ on West Wash
ington street, near Addison.
Articles -<ff incorporation were filed to
day with the secretary of state by tlje
Evergreen Realty Company, with a cap
ital of $15,000, for the purchase of real
estate.
Directors of the new company are W.
C. Johnson, Carl L. Jones, Walter Wein
ings. Salem D. Clark, Walter G. Brown,
Alonzo Wisby, Frank Oaks, Ray Branl
gan, Edward F. Monn, Sherley T. Mc-
Clure and Claud C. Calloway.
James Pace, Willard Butler and John
Payne are named as directors of the
“Booster Inn,” a social organization
which has filed articles of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Metropolitan Shoe Company
of Indianapolis., to do a wholesale and
retail shoe and boot business.
Capital stock is placed at $20,000 and
the directors are Sheldon Kahn, Mary
Katanik and S. Katanik.
The Colonial Finance Company, with a
capital stock of SSO 000, has incorporated
to do a general stock and bond selling
business, j
Directors of the company are Whitney
R. Spiegel, George O. Hill and Forrest
Yargen.
Fight Higher Fares
on Street Car Lines
Summons was served on members of
the Indiana public service commission
today ordering them to appear in the
Lake county superior court Sept. 14 at
an injunction suit to prevent higher
rates on the Hammond. Whiting & East
Chicago Railway Company's lines from
becoming effective.
The public service commission recently
authorized the company to charge an 8-
cent rate in Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago.
The franchise, which has not been
surrendered, provides a 5-eent maximum.
The suit was filed by the city of Whit
ing and the commission and the com
pany are made defendants.
Double Funeral Held
for Father and Son
Special to The Times.
DANVILLE, Ind. Aug. 28.—A doable
funeral will be held today, for Clarence
Gibbs. 45, who was killed when a trac
tion car struck his automobile here Tues
day morning, and his son. Ivm, who was
fatally injured in the accident.
The boy was so seriously Injured that
he died in a few hours.
Vivian Gibbs, who suffered fractures
•jf the arm and leg and internal injuries,
1 will probably recover.
Miss Mildred Harrison, the other oe
| cupant of the wrecked car, suffered ln
■ ternal injuries, hut her condition is not
: believed to be serious.
9
There is a faithful, vigorous Prest-O-Lite battery for
each type of motor car. See us about your next battery.
TIMBERLAKE-MACHAN CO.
508 North Capitol Avenue.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920.
Here*B Timely Help
to Housewives
Would you like to know how to
can fruit without sugar; how to keep
beets from fading; how to put up
apple pie filling; how to preserve
fruit juices; to make apple syrup
from cider; to put up vegetable soup,
okra soup, chicken soup—all the
products of garden and orchard?
If bo get this.
FREE CANNING BULLETIN.
It is prepared by your government
for you. .It Is distributed through
the Washington Information bureau
of The Dally Times as a service to
readers. It should be used by you
now in the interest of economy.
(Use the coupon. Write plainly.)
Indiana Dally Times Information
Bureau. Washington, D. C.
Frederick J. Haskln, Director.
I enclose herewith 2 cent in
■tamps for return postage on tbt
free booklet on Canning.
• j
Name
i
Street
City
State
’ — ■ ■ ■■ ■ " -
■■■ 1 *
Accident Shows Up
Snake Vamp as Man
Special to The Times,
GREENSBURG. Ind.. Aug. 26,-Zums,
a snake charmer, who has been show
lng at the American legion Jubilee here
this week, very suddenly became a man
when the platform surrounding the pit
crashed down on him and ttie snakes.
Cries of “Look out for the snakes”
filled the air, while th£ screams of
women, who were on ! the platform,
pierced the air.
It is said that one local girl who fell
in the pit saw on* of the trouser legs
of the changer and her fear for snakes
was overcame with wonder.
No one was hurt. .
Noblesville Levy
Is Raised 16 Cents
Special to The Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 2fl.~The
city council last, night fixed the tax levy
for the city of Noblesville at 82 cents on
each SIOO worth of property, which is an
Increase of IS cents over the levy under
which the city 1* now operating.
The cost of the city government dur
ing the year 1921 was estimated at
$36,785.
The largest item of expense in the bud
get was $7,000, which.was set aside tor
the care of streets.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
5r THE wm BLOCK C? I 5}
Saturday Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothea for men, young men and boya (8 to 18). Saturday
V - l-'- • ■--- - ■- ' &
Curtains and
Draperies
TAPE EDGE CURTAIN VOILE,
yard wide, sheer grade material
that launders without being
stretched, flat, hemstitched bor
ders on both edges,
75c quality, yard Oc/C
MULTICOLOR OVERDRAPERY
FABRICS, close woven madras,
neat, conventional patterns in
blue and gold, green and rose,
and brown and green, wash
able, $1.19 quality,
SILK SHANTUNG FOR DRAP
ERIES AND CURTAINS, 33
inches wide, natural color, up
to $2.00 quality, 05c
LACE EDGE MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS, 2 % yards long,
sheer materials, trimmed with
lace edges, launder splendidly,
white or beige, up to PQ
$4.50 qualities, pair.tj)o. \J 17
SAXONY WEAVE CURTAIN
NETS, durable close woven nets,
detached figure patterns, white,
69c and 69c qualities, 63c
REPP CRETONNE, yard wide,
lengths up to 5 yards, light and
dark grounds, bird and floral
patterns, various colors, _
$1.25 quality, yard
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY
CREAMERY BUTTER.
Bun-I.it, delicious fresh
■wet churned, pound.6He*
EGGS, strictly fr*h, large
■elected, dozen MO
OSAGE MELONS, delicious
pink meat, each 12V*0
uARD, Bun-I.lt pure open ket
1* rendered, 1-pound car
ton 250
TORN, delicious Illinois sweet
corn (dozen, $1.59), can 140
SALMON, fancy Alaska River
pink, 1-pound can. ..... 190
Another Sale 1 hat Adds More Laurels to Our
Basement Store Fame for Value- Giving
100 SILK DRESSES
For Small Women and Misses
Up to $18.50 Qualities
Sale $7 QQ
Price I m^/(j
Sizes 16, 18 and 20; also 06 and jfjtfdo!l
Drosses that will serve admirably a f kill
to carry one over into the winter
Dresses of georgette, crepe de chine, tricolette, r.nd combi
nations, flesh, white, and other pastel shades.
We expect that every one of these 100 attractive frocks
will leave our doors—probably shortly after noon—morn
ing shopping is very advisable —sale price $7.9S
No phone orders, no C. O. D.a and no approvals.
Silk Blouses for Women and Misses
Os georgette, crep<* de chine, and pongees, plain tailored or
headed styles, $2.00 and $3.00 qualities; while ClQ.r*
the lot lasts cf O C
Lingerie Blouses for Women and Misses
Sizes 36 to 40. Clearance of broken lots, blouses of voile,
lawns and corded novelties; while the lot A (Sr*
lasts
100 Tub Frocks for Women and Misses
Os voiles, ginghams, also the two piece shirt waist dresses,
various styles and colors. Up to $7.50 Oft
qualities, sale price ts>4£j.c/0
100 Corsets for Women and Misses
A well-known brand, of batiste and jeans, flesh color or
white, back lace model for average figure. Sizes 19, 20, 21,
28, 29 and 30; $1.50 quality ryQ
sale price *
Traveling Ware
WALRUS GRAIN COWHIDE BAGS, 18-inch cow
hide bags, hand sewed, well made and reinforced in
every way, shelf worn. ft
$12.00 quality <|) \ i7 O
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL MATTING CANE AND
BLACK ENAMELED CASES, all sizes. Regular
prices from $3.25 to $14.97 for Friday Cf* O
$11.98, and by degrees down tq . . . <s> x/
Sale of
Pumps, Oxfords, Ties
For Women
Regular prices were up to $12.60
Nearly 800 pairs—the styles, lasts and heels
that women favor.
Footwear from our regular stocks, sale
price , ..
The footwear will be displayed on tables. No ex
changes, no refunds; every sale final.
Clearance Sale of Our Entire Stock of
White Low Shoes
For Women, Misses and Children
Sale Price, $2.95
—Third floor.
EVAPORATED MILK.
Van Camp's (4 for *9c).
can 12’-4C
BREAKFAST BACON,
lean, sweet cured, machine
sliced, pound 35c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI.
Red, While and Blue, long
cut (3 packs*** 20c), pack
age ?H O
NAVY BEANS, choice whits
band nicked Mlchlgans,
3 pounds 270
LO U A XBERKV PRiE
SKRVEB, pure fruit and
sugar, large 17-ounce
Jar* 390
basement store
COFFEE. Blue Ribbon,
fresh roasted in the bean
or ground, p0und...290
BUTTERINE, Cream of Nut.
colored ready for the table,
looks and tastes like butter,
pound 410
SARDINES, California, in to
mato sauce, large oval
cans 230
NOODLES, Ludwig’s home
made, package .9c
SALT, Morton’s free-running
double refined table salt, 2-
pound carton 100
SANI FLUSH, for the bath
and toilet, can.... 210
—Fifth Boor.
One Hundred Hats
For Women and Misses
K;*i.oo jig
They have been given this phenom- tPp''
inallv low price in order to bring to
the foreground the fact that Friday,
our Bargain Day, brings nothing ex- riff IF
cept amazing values. ■ ffl
—WHITE SATIN HATS 1 ffd
—NAVY TAFFETA HATS ‘ V
—FEATHER HATS ' * e
Small and large shapes, just a few of a kind models,
just, a few of eaeh color. While the lot lasts,
each SI.OO
Domestics and Beddings
DRESS GINGHAM.
27 Inches wide,
plaids, cheeks and
plain colors, qo.
48c quality.. tJifC
APRON GINGHAM,
all sizes, blue
checks,
yu" m, :.24c
NAVY BI.UE PER
CALK, yard wide,
navy blue, stripe
pa'tern, for aprons,
house dresses, etc.;
%riy:-33c
DRESS VOILES,
27 Inches wide, neat
figured design, for
women’s and chil
dren’s waists,
dresses, etc.; t
89c quality.. 1
CURTAIN SCRIM,
yard wide. (We re
serve the right to
limit quantities.)
Extra spe- 1 Q
elai. yard... 1 TyC
FEATHER TICK-'*'
ING, strictly feath
er proof, staple blue'
S£fitV.rls9c
Men’s Furnishings
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN, of ecru Bal
briggan, shirts long and short sleeves, drawers ankle
length. Sizes 36 to 44; up to 85c quality, prQ
UNION SUITS FOR MEN, Balbriggan ecru, short sleeves;
size 36, long sleeves; sizes 42 to 44. Mesh short ryjr
sleeve, ankle length, sizes 36 to 38. Special /OC
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FpR MEN, knitted bleached
material, sizes 40, 42 and 44, CQ
each •' Uv/b
Art Needlework
MILITARY PICTURE FRAMEB,
made of metal with easel i
back, 98c quality 1 UC
PAPER CRAFT WASTE
BASKETS, rose, blue or tan,
very attractive for QOn
boudoir, 75c quality OOL
SMALL JAPANESE BASKETS,
dark brown with handles, \ r\ _
25c quality. A vj U
STAMPED ROMPERS, sizes 2
to 3 years, of tan chambray,
made up ready to em- QQ„
broider, 75c quality Oc/C
STAMPED DRESSES FOR
GIRLS, sizes 4 to 8 years, of tan
needleweave to be embroidered
in brown, very attractive, $1.98
EMBROIDERED DRESSES FOR
INFANTS, have been used as
models and are slightly soiled,
embroidered in fine French and
eyelet embroidery, all on sale at
half price or less.
$ll.OO quality $5.50
$5.00 quality *2 50
SUNLIGHT KNITTING WOR
STED, peacock blue, china blue,
gendarme and purple, 65c quality
(limit 14 balls to cus- AA n
tomer), ball uut
SEED BEADS for making bags,
in all the most popular shades
and colors, uniform sizes, 25c
and 30c qualities (limit j CT ~
35 bunches), bunch X tJ'j
—Sixth floor.
Housefurnishings
LOOSE BOTTOM GEM PANS, of
heavy tin, $1.25 H
COLD PACK CANNERS, govern
ment method, of galvanized steel,
heavy wire racks, HO
$3.50 quality . $ 1 • *7 O
IRONING BOARDS AND STAND,
folds compactly,
special $ X • / %s
MOPS, white cotton, for floors and
kitchen use. A
Special , ,
—Fifth floor.
lINBLEA CHED
SHEETING MUS
LIN, 35c quality.
(Limit 10 yards
tomcr).. 22c
BLEACHED MUS
LIN, yard wide.
(Limit 10 yards
tomer).. ...25c
STRIPE OUTING
FLANNEL, assort
ed color stripes on
light grounds; ex-
; r .rd.'" u '. , .,24c
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, soft
and fluffy, double
fleeced, extra spe-
24c
U N B L E ACHED
SHEETING, double
bed width, easy to
bleach. (Limit 5
yards to customer.)
Extra spe- CQn
clal, yard... DOC
BLEACHED
SHEETING, dou
ble bed width, Jl.lO
79c
YARD WIDE COM
PORT CHALLIS,
extra spe- Ift _
clal, yard....! y C
(Three hundred)
COTTON BATTS,
perfect bleach, spe
roU". 14C
(Seventy-five)
BLEACHED
SHEETS, double
bed size (Limit 2
to a customer),
51.49
BLEACHED
PILLOW CASES,
hemmed, size 36x3d
Inches; extra QOn
special, each OrjL
i.
LACE QL'RTIAIN
SAMPLES. IV,
yards long, suita
ble for sash cur
tains, OQn
each OOC
11