Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1920 — Page 4
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THE LN'DIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1^20.
READY TO LEAVE FOR TRIP TO PORTLAND
CAMPAIGN AT ONCE
Plans Early Conferences National Chairman Hays and Political Managers.
With
WELCOMED AT WASHINGTON
Republican Nominee it Greeted at Station by Crowd and Receives Many Messages. WASHINGTON, Jane 14^-Sena-tor Warren G. Hardinjc, of Ohio, Republican presidential nominee, was back at hie desk in his office at the capital today. Accompanied by Mrs. Hardin*, his secretary, Georg* Christian, and a small group of senators, ha arrived here a few minutes after midnight and went directly to his home in Wyoming
avenue, j j ;
While the ISoy Scout squad o4 Oli City, P*„ sounded a noiisy wejc>»>«. th* isewafer and his party made their way through a ohe«iring [crowd at the station, pausinc )u*t long eriougn tor two flashlight, phoiofcrapil* to bs taken, *r» Incldeut that was repealed on his arrival at hfs home. benafor Harding toid the Associated Press he would remain In Washington aonot a week. He espected to be busy for a day or two cleaning i up the business be accumulated as senator, but the coming of .Vi,l H Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, will force him Immediately Into the part assigned
him bg the convention. (jonferenee With Hays.
Re will confer with Mr. Hays and hfs political managers with the idea of getting his campaign under way at once, although formal notification of his nomination will not be received by him until he returns to his home at Marlon, O. , Congratulations on his nomination continued to reach Senator Harding at his office, while at his home Mrs. Harding was the recipient of numerous enthusiastic meskages from their personal friends. Pictures taken when the nominee reached his home Include Mrs. Harding. Many of the neighbors had remained up to wit-
y special train, arriving In Port-•-nd Sunday morning. The train v-as decorated in Shrine olors. and with Shrine emblems. The •gine was hung over with red. green nd yellow bunting. On the cab wa* aimed “Murat,* and the headlight l-ore a resemblance of “Moesha/’ the Murat carnet The pilot was covered with larg* Shrine emblems. Members 1 of the train crew. Murat nobles, wore Shrine fenes. J. H Kahley. engineer. IV. S. Martin. fireman. and Mat
Shields, conductor, are Shrine members. The party included a number of Shrine notables, including Ellas J. Jaeobv. naat imperial potentate: Elmer F. Gay. potentate of Murat Temple. and members of the divan, and E J. Schoonover. Robert C. Mayflower. Chalmers Brown and John T. Saulter delegates to the Imperial CouncIL The Murat Chanters. Gatling Oun Club, and the Nomad Band of Murat Temple were In the party.
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The Noiseless Typewriter is r freshing. It does not rattle —it do»s not bang —it does not disturb! It is as fine a nerve tonic as your hand could wish for. It reduces noise to the irreducible minimum — it puts your old friend Bedlam out of bu uness. It makes any office a better office to work in. Have you seen it?
Just before this modem Shriners' caravan left the Union Station Sunday morning for the long journey to the session of the Imperial Council at Portland, Ore., the four representatives to the Imperial Council of Murat Temple, posed for pictures on the pilot of the brightly decorated engine. The picture shows, from left to right, J. E. Schoonover, Elmer F. Gay, potentate; John T. Saulter and Robert C. Mayhall.
ness the homecoming sad their greet-J
mmmmm jf*
01 the station, lues McWhorter, the
the crowd
Ing was like that given by at the station. Ines McWl
Hardings' negro cook, was in the van of those who rushed forward to welcome them. Her extended hand was grasped by both Benator and Mrs- Harding whlla an open smile
illumined her face. laauee No Statement.
The senator thanked those who had gathered to welcome them, hut nothing In the nature of a statement waa made either here or at the station. Among those who accompanied him from Chicago were Senator lx>dge, of Massachusetta, Republican leader: Smoot, of Utah; Poindexter, of Washington; Sutherland of West Virginia; flail, of Delaware, and Fcrnald, of
Maine.
The Boy Scout Band which was chosen to welcome Senator Harding was In Washington on a sight-seeing trip, and when Re presence was called to the attention of those arranging for the reception It waa selected for the honor because of the part played by the Pennsylvania delegation In bringing about the nomination. Urowd Waite Hears. The train was two hours late, but the crowd which had gathered at the station listened to the boys practice the airs they later played when the train arrived, and waited patiently until the party came through the
gates.
Going to his home, Senator Harding drove past the White House. On each aide of his automobile rode two motorcycle policemen and close behind came another automobile filled with secret service men. Tricarsui Front Souse. Senator Harding especially was pleased with a telegram from John Philip Souaa. which said: “Itleea your musical soul. May God’s harmonies be with you ever.” Qthsr messages received were from Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, and Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, When Senator Harding reached his office today he found there a large American flag and vases of flowers, gifts from Miss Cora Nolle Mattarn and Mrs. flruee Lamond. members of his office force, and George Christian, his secretary. Hepliee to Meeeagee. Senator Harding sent replies today to a number of the telegrams of congratulation. This message went to Governor Coolidge: “Thank you for your message. Your ■flection for tho vice-presidency has strengthened our ticket by adding a truly great and trusted American. 1 am honored by the association.' Another telegram congratulating Senator Harding on his success was signed Warren Q. Harding. 1990 Arbur avenue. New York. It was said the signer was not related to the
nominee.
It Is understood that the Ohio senator will make no definite plans for his campaign until his official notifi-1 cation of his nomination, which will be made at his home in Marion. While resting before going to his home, the senator expects (o devote considerable time to the preparation of his speech accenting the nomination. He
haa not gecided v
his rest. \
A caravan of more than Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine and their wives vet out from Murat Temple BundaV morning for Portland, Ore., to attend the Imperial council session and fes-
tivities connected therewith.
The trip over the desert of the United States and through Canada to the western city Is being made by a special train of Pullman cars and one commissary car. Several hundred Bhrlners were at the Union Sta-
tion to watch the departure of the j couver, British Columbia, Saturday, party. The special train left at 11:30 proceed from there to Seattle by -'clock. The party will reach Van - | boat, and from Seattle to Portland
WINDSOR JEWELRY CO.
ur Cr la Good at the Windsor
Pay on Terms as Low as $1.00 a We-k
intimated that he might take an active part In the campaign.. Ceagratalatlons to the Nominee. CHICAGO. June 14.—Senator Harding’s headquarters yesterday were flooded with telegrams of congratulation. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. wired: ‘Am delighted With your nomination and will do all I can to secure your election." Frank Hitchcock, one of the Wood managers, extended “heartiest congratulations." and similar messages were received from Herbert 8. Hadley, formerly Governor of Missouri, former Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan. Judge Pritchard, of Nprth Carolina and hundreds of others prominent in the party. Vice-president and Mrs. Marshall sent this telegram “Accept our slncerest personal congratulations”
NOISELESS TYPEWRITER
The Office Hqnlpmeat to.. Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone Main 522«.
Window Shade Talk If you are building a new home or refurnishing your present one, it will pay you to investigate our iine of material and prices, as we specialise exclusively in WINDOW SHADES We also can clean and make over old shades just like new. Let us call and make estimate. Patterson Shade Company 116-118 West Thirtieth. North 4740.
Delicate Skins Need This Simple Treatment You can’t expect to kesp your delicate skin soft, fresh and lovely unless you prefect it from its vicious enemies—wind, sun, dust and grit Try this simpls treatment and note the wonderful improvement: Rub a little Men-tho-ese well into the parts which will have unusnal exposure with tips of fingers. Than apply takum over this creamy covering. Your skin will be soft, comfortable and protected. It will be saved from the ravages of wind, sunburn, dust, grit smoke and cinders. Should you, however, fail to take this method of prevention, the a*me simple Men-tho-ese treatment will soothe, heal and give quick relief. A* drug stores—in 35c and 70c opal jars. Men-tho-exe Corporation, Ft Dodge, Iowa. Men-tho-eze a saemne antiseftic cream < M )
STANDARD PATTERNS, 15c. 20«’, *5c illlimjlllllllllllltll llllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllillltlllll^
White Cloth Shoes Girl*' **d rhlldree'* white canvas pumps and oxfords of leather or white fiber soles, nature shapes. (PI /*A special Tuesday «5A*lK/
siarSto£
White Canvas Shoes W omen’* white oxford* *nd pnmpn of washable cloth, French covered or Cuban enameled heels, turned <PO All sewed soles, choice at tpOAJU > .
Windsor Perfected Credit Plan
11 \
You Pay as You W^ear
Diamond Rings
ON WINDSOR
where he will go for
TMgBP PARTY TALK. Amoa Ptachot Authority for State, went oa Progre»«lre Movement. CHICAGO, June 14.—Declaration by Amoa Ftnchot member of the committee of forty-eight, that there positively would be a new party presidential candidate in the fWd. rumors that Senator La Fotlette would head a ticket as presidential candidate and announcement that the campaign in behalf of Senator Warren G. Hardin* Republican presidential nominee, would be started promptly, were the outstanding developments following the Republican national convention The statement by Mr. Pinchot declared that the “Republican party has driven out of representation in Us councils the milUona of voters who followed Roosevelt. Johnson and La FoUette." and that the new party win represent these voters and 'present a definite and constructive program ” Reports concerning Senator La Follette’e possible candidacy were less clearly defined and In some instance* were linked with declarations made In hehall of the committee of fortyeight. JOHNSON’S CONGRATULATIONS. Senator Sends Short Message to Harding on Nomination. CHICAGO, June 14.—Before departing for Washington Sunday. Senator Hiram Johnson tent the following telegram to Senator Harding: % "Congratulations to you. “HI JOHNSON.” The senator was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. “We're going to the capital, pack up our bag* and go back to Cali- ' fornla/* he said, while bidding farewell to a party of friends. “There nothing that 1 should care to »av ~ relative to the political sltuaSenator Borah also declined to poke a statement, but hi* friends Said he would not bolt th**party and
SUMMERTIME SUITS for PARTICULAR DRESSERS
'(&curnrfte ~£ng£uA MOHAIR
AKD CELEBRATED
AERPORE
Put your savings in a diamond! By so doing ypu will “save your money by spending it.” ' You will have something to show for your efforts. You will own an article of surpassing beauty, and have the satisfaction of knowing that it may, at any time, be exchanged for a larger stone, at full purchase price.
rTr,:::’": 1 : f 12 Money-Saving Specials From Our 2nd Floor
Voile Dresses One lot of women’s dresses of figured voile, light and dark colors, made with tunics, draped and tucked skirts, organdy and lace trimmed collar and cuffs. Special for one day sg-gs
Children’s Dresses Children’s gingham dresses, stripes and plaids, trimmed with plain collar, cuffs and pockets; sizes 6 to 12 only, regular $2.50 value, special—
Women’s Skirts , Women’s skirts, good qtiality gaberdines, patch and inverted pockets, also pearl button trimmed; all sizes, including extra sizes; special for one day only— $2^98
Lingerie Waists Women’s lingerie waists, organdy and voiles, dimities, some brimmed with colored collars and cuffs, also pleated frills, all sizes; special— $1 .39
Middy Suits Middy suits, regular style, in maize, rose and Copen, regular $6.00 value; sizes 16 to 22; special— $^.19
Rompers Rompe.s of gingham and poplin, stripes and checks, plain collars and cuffs; sizes .. to 6; special—
Women’s Smocks Women’s smock beach cloth, unfinished linene, green, blue, rose, white, hand embroidered; all sizes; very special— $1,89
Bloomers Bloomers of pink batiste, trimmed with colored French knots or bluebird crepe; special— $1,48
Baby Shirts VANTA shirts, sizes 3 months to 3 years, cotton; special— 75c
Bl< omers Bloomers of pink wash satin, hemstitched trimming; special— $2—
Camisoles Camisoles of pink silk with lace and hemmed embroidery trimming; special— $1 .39
Envelope Chemise' Women’s envelope chemise, in white or flesh, lace trimmed yoke, all sizes; special— ' $1,00
$15 to $1,500
'/
NO WATTING AT WINDSOR’S IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YOU WEAR WHILE PAYING South Bend Watches
2,500Yards Silk and Cotton Voiles $. In a Special Sale for Tuesday at— yard (Regular $1.50 to $1.75 Values) „ \ THREE-DAY sale, commencing Tuesday, of the most beautiful aa. patterns interwoven with silk. The season’s most wanted colors and fabrics at an unusually low price. We strongly urge the advisability of an early selection, as we expect a tremendous selling. Your C»-| -IQ choice Tuesday, yard A • A «/
$<
Yard
and All Other
'*«.* W*.*AT.orF. (Pure Worsted)
ll'l
Summer comfort depends on the kind of clothes a man wears. They must be cool, porous, feather - weight, shape-retaining and smartly
tailored.
PRIESTLEY’S MOHAIRS and “AERPORES” are the logical fabric for Men’s Hot Weather Wear. Cool, airy, feather-weight, shape-retaining. Seldom need pressing and never require laundering.
Every garment bears the PRIESTLEY LABEL. It identifies the fabric—guarantees its genuineness.
For salt by leading tlothitrs and merchant tailors
High Grade Makes On CREDIT This famous South Bend, beautiful, neat, thin model, 20vear case, 19 jewels, adjusted to 4 positions. You can not buy cheaper for cash.
The Sale of Silk Skirtings
Baronette, Komita Kasa and Other Sports and Dress Silks
rr^HIS sale is meeting with the approval it deserves. A timely offering X of this kind is only another evidence of our policy of offering merchandise when most wanted. 36 and 40-inch wide skirtings suitable for summer outings and sports skirts, in white and colors. Chmce of our entire stock of our regular $6.00 to $6.95 values; Tuesday, ^ Qg
Basement Bargains Phone Us Your Order
Dr***
per<*nle f In navy.
gray and light grounds,
25c
$1.39
yard
-Main Floor.
With
Enjoy Summertime a Palm Beach Suit
A Week Will Do
Featured at Three Special Price*— $*l .00 *7.50
“1847” ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE ON CREDIT AT CASH PRICES
and
$
^vnOAUINOiA/^p^
LYRIC THEATRE BLDG J35 N.ILUN0IS SI
T^QTH conservative and snappy models in a ha,ndsome .Dassortment of plain colors and neat hair line stripe in a variety of colors. Perfectly tailored, insuring perfect shape-keeping and wearing qualities. Get one of these cool suits if you want to be in perfect comfort these hot days. They are suitable for either dress or business wear. All sizes. —Main Floor.
in neat stripe* and figures; complete line of patterns, full pieces; reg-
ular 33c value, the yard
72x00 blenched Hheetn. made with flat center seam, deep hem; regular
11.59 value, each
42x36 blenched pillowcases, made of a fair quality muslin, 8 - inch hem; regular 39c value, only (limit f), each tol/C Crnnh nutting, 36 laebe* wide. in tan. brown, white, blue, rose and pink; very suitable for spring and summer wear; linen finish; 65c value,
«pecial, only, yard
Twilled cretonne*. 2T Inches wide. In light and dark floral and conventional designs; regular 29c value, n* yard
39c
Half blenched muslin, H Inches wide; values up to 32c yard full pieces, yard .... Ores* gingham*. In light and dark plaids and stripes; large selection of patterns to choose from:
regular 35c value, yard .
Outing flannel. pare white 27 inches wid*. soft fleece, very suitable for Infants’ wear; an ac-
tual 35c value, the yard
32-Inch drew* gingham*.
! n neat nlalds and stripes; a complete line of patterns; regular 45* QQ/s
value, yard 81x00 bleached seamed
sheets, made of good, heavy sheeting; regular
II 39 value, for only, each
36-|nrh nnblenched muslin. heavy round thread quality: seconds of a S3c ; a .r . a 25c
24c
27c
25c
regular $1.59
From Our 3rd Floor
Mercerized overdrapery, drummer samples. 1 yard lonf?, make beauliful valances, or draperies, suitable cushion covers, worth up to $1.69, special, each Zia/C
Marquisette* white anil ecru, 36 inches wide, plain and band border, make handsome curtains, regularly 69c, spe- QQ/» cial, yard OUL Colored grenadine and scrims. 86 inches wide, beautiful floral and foliage patterns, tapestry effects. make handspme curtains and overdrspes, slightly imperfect, regu-
larly 59c. special, yard
A xml aster ruga. *<ae Ax 12. floral and oriental patterns, heavy oualHv.
regularly
$65.00. special.
29c
$48.75
Sunfnet overdrnpery, 36 Inehe* w’de pla<n '*o1or. green, red and rose, excel-l*-nt for draperies, re-q.. larly fl.!V special, QQ/* yard OI/L* Curtain a e r I tit a, Wl Inches wide, plain center, fancy hemstitched border, alao bluebird, floral b*»od borders; regularly Me. special, 23c Felt baee f»«or revel-ing,-6 feet wide, waterproof. file and narmietrv floor .i*«-*«ns. regu’-'-H-fiRo. special. AQrf* square yard .......
Curtain scrim, 27 inches wMe, white ao*t «*ru, sheer quality, plain center bonier on 1 01#% one side; regular 25c special, yard ....
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