Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1920 — Page 5

Fthree tickets ** PUT UP BY CLUB . Indiana Democratic Body to Hold Annual Election on Jan. 12. Three tickets are in the field in the campaign for the election of officers of the Indiana Democratic club Jan. 12. The “soldier” ticket” is composed of ftiark Archer for president, Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch for vice president, Dr. Lafayette Page for second vice president, George C. Speigel for secretary, William E. Gavin for treasurer, and Gideon W. Blain, Hubert Hickan, Russell J. Ryan, LAdolph A. Schreiber and John M. Weir ■or directors. | The “white” ticket is made up of [Frank F. Woolling for president, Thomas UAggart for vice president, Miss Julia HL Landers for second vice president; K&rle C. McFerren for secretary, Oren S. ■flack for treasurer, and L. Ert Slack, ■Villiam M. Fogarty, Herschel M. Tebay, |T. E. Gavin and Raymond F. Murray for I directors. The “blue” ticket is made up of Walter Myers for president, Fred Hoke for rice president, John T. Barnett for second vice president, Albert Stump for secretary, Timothy P. Sexton for treasurer, and John E. Speigel, Harry C. Schroeder, Robert A. Adams and John W. Thompson for directors. John Spiegel is the retiring president. All candidates have pledged their support to the movement so rthe erection of anew clubhouse. Plan State War on Tuberculosis When the state board of health meets Wednesday Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary, will present his plans for the new divisions to wage war on tuberculosis and for carrying out child hygiene work. The new divisions were created by the last legislature. Under the act the plans for conducting the work must be submitted to the governor for approval. Detroit Furnace Man to Speak at Chamber J. C. Hlnz, president of the Bellevue Furnace Company of Detroit, Mich., will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker at a dinner to be given next Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce by the Indianapolis section of the Steel Treating Research society. His subject will be “Furnaces.” The society will elect officers for this year. 'Woman Recovering’ From Poison's Effect Mrs. Bertha Betts, wife of Frank Betts, 114 Good street, is at the City hospital today recovering from the effects of poisoning which was thought to have been self-administered late Saturday in an unsuccessful attempt to end her life. It !b said Mrs. Betts has been despondent because of alleged domestic unhappiness.

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City Has Chance to Impress Self on 6,000 Live Wires By MERLE SIDENER. The big value of the International advertising convention to Indianapolis next next June will be the opportunity to impress on 6,<K)O or 8,000 thinking business men and women, the fact that this city is the economic center of the United States. We scarcely appreciate the significance of that fact ourselves and by preparing to demonstrate it to our visitors we will Impress our own people with the splendid facts.

CORNERSTONE OF M.E. CHURCH LAID West Washington Congregation Holds Elaborate Ceremony. With pomp and ceremony the cornerstone of the new West Washington Street M. E. church, Warman avenue and West Washington street, was laid yesterday. A ritualistic of the Methodist Episcopal church preceded the corner stone laying. After a hymn by the choir Dr. C. E. Bacon, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, who conducted the ceremony, made a short address. The articles which will be sealed in the cornerstone were handed to Rev. W. E. Cissna, pastor of the church, by the church treasurer. Rev. T. B. Woodson, former pastor of the church, who took part in the ceremony. E. Howard Cadle, president of the American Shoe Company, told ‘“How I Came Back” before the Big Meeting othe Y. M. C. A. at English’s yesterday afternoon. Cadle, at one time a gambler, said he “whipped the devil." through the aid of God, whom he prayed to for help. Sergt. Edgar E. Darville, a British veteran of Flanders, w - as the speaker before the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Big Meeting. He told of his war experiences. “America’s program for the future piust include peace, democracy and internationalism,” declared Dr. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago in an address before the Forum of the Meridian Street M. E. church. He spoke on “America’s New Program.” Rotary Will Award Attendance Prize Indianapolis Rotarians are looking for a busy session at their regular noonday luncheon and meeting at the Claypool hotel tomorrow. One of the interesting features will bo the award'ng of the Edgar M. Heaton 1919 attendance prize. Six members went through the year without missing a meeting. They are R. Pierre Dawson, George F. Lennox, Bert E. Metcalf, Ferd L. Murr, Chester L. Murr, Chester L. Ricker and Nelson Trowbridge. J. N. Fatout also had a perfect score, but is not eligible for the drawing for the prize because he won the honor iu 1918. Walter E. Pittsford, the local club’s candidate for nomination of the office of governor o? tbe Eleventh district, will speak on the obligations of a rotartan.

"Put us down for a strike” —Chesterfield YOU know what you’ve always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They satisfy . It isn’t just that Chesterfields are made of fine tobaccos, though we use the choicest Domestic leaf, together with several varieties of costly, aromatic Turkish— real Turkish that comes from Turkey. —but that these tobaccos are put together right by an exclusive process that brings out the very cream of tobacco goodness. No other blend is like it, or can be, because the Chesterfield blend is based on our private formula. It cannot be copied. And talk about value! We like to have Chesterfields matched against the cigarette that claims better quality because of higher price!

QUAKE HAVOC HITS MEXICO Towns Destroyed and Toll of Life Is Heavy as Earth Shocks Continue. MEXICO CITY, Jan. s.—Deflnite reports of the damage and loss of life caused by the earthquate In east and southern Mexico were lacking today as a result of the severance of wire communication. It is known, however, that j several small towns were destroyed and | that others were badly damaged. It Is i feared that the loss of life was severe, j The shocks continued at intervals for hours. Teocole and Cosalya, in the state ! of Vera Cruz, were destroyed. Other | towns and villages in the states of j Oaxaca, Tamaullpa and Guerrere were ! damaged. It is reported that Port Lobos, north j of Tampico, where several American oil j corporations have big terminals, was j damaged. I VICTORIA, B. C„ Jan. s.—The selsmo- j graphic instruments at the Gonzales ob- j servatory here recorded an earthquake j at a distance of 2,300 miles last night, ; according to F. Napier Denison, superintendent. Denison says the earthquake may either have occurred in the Aleutian Island group of Alaska or in Mexico. The first wave of the trembler, the selsmapragh shows, took place at 8:29:30 o’clock last night. As the Duke of Cornwall, th Prince of j Wales draws about $250,000 annually j from his estate. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain, Colds, Headache! You want relief—quickly and safely! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of As- i pirtn,” stamped with the “Bayer Cross." i The name “Bayer” means you are get- j ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- j ssieians for over eighteen years, and ; proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono&eetieacides- j ter of Snlicylieaeid.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920.

PETTIS JANUARY EVENTS

The Eagerness With Which Women Buy Prove the Values in the Undermuslins Sale

$2.75 Nightgowns, $1.89 Regular and extra sizes available of very fine quality muslin, long sleeve, V-shape neck styles with yokes of embroidery combined with tiny tucks Up to $lO Nightgowns, $7.48 Flesh color crepe de chine in tailored and lace-trimmed models. A tailored model has hemstitched yoke with wide strap of crepe; another in square neck, sleeveeffect model, with shirred yoke. Lace-trimmed models are both Vshape, sleeveless and square-neck styles, effectively trimmed with ribbon. $2.98 Nightgowns, $1.98 Fine nainsook, prettily trimmed with narrow edging of lace at neck and sleeves, and French American hand embroidered designs on the fronts. $4.95 Bloomers, $2.98 Heavy wash satin or crepe de chine step-in style bloomers, in flesh color. Most effectively trimmed with crepe and lace. $1.50 and $1.75 Bloomers, 98c Made of fine batiste or sateen or Windsor crepe. Plain or figures, in flesh, white, black and other colors. Full size; reinforced for wear and have knee ruffles.

Striking Va’ues 98c Sheeting) 72c Bleached sheeting, 2Vi yards wide; a splendid quality that will give excellent service. t 90c Bleached Sheeting, 72c The well known and reliable “Well-Wear” brand; full 2 yards wide and one of the very best grades. 69c Unbleached Sheeting, 58c Made especially for single beds. Good quality and one that will launder nicely. 45c Muslin, 35c Bleached muslin of very good quality. A splendid opportunity of supplying next spring’s needs. $3.00 Longcloth, $2.25 In ten-yard bolts. Longcloth of nice soft finish and dependable quality. 28c Muslin, 21c Unbleached muslin of fine, smooth weave, free from specks and very good quality.

he Best Supply Center for Linens

Is the Pettis January Sale

During the two days which this sale has been in progress one of the busiest sections of the store has been the linen department. Women have readily realized the wisdom of laying in extensive supplies while these unusual savings are offered.

$3.00 Tablecloths, $2.10 Pattern tablecloths In 2-yard size. Very attractive and will give excellent service.

SI.OO Table Damask, 68c Beautiful quality mercerized table damask, 64 inches wide. $1.50 Table Damask, sl.lO Linen finish cotton table damask; 2 yards wide and Irish manufacture. $1.75 Mercerized Damask, $1.25 Fine imported table damask, 2 yards wide and comes in 2-yard and lengths. Pure Linen Damask, $3.50 Seventy-inch pure line damask, in several very pretty and attractive designs; ‘Heather” brand. This price is actually less than we can buy it for in today’s market. $1.35 Cotton Damask, 96c Nice soft finish cotton damask; launders nicely. Full mercerized and 2 yards wide. 35c Huck Towels, 27c Good size huck towels, with red border only. 45c Huck Towels, 38c Half-linen huck towels with plain hem.

$1.49 Envelope Chemise, 95c Serviceable garments of soft, fine nainsook in plain styles, simply trimmed with colored stitching, narrow laces or embroidery edging. Envelope Chemise, $1.49 Batiste cr nainsook, in flesh color or white. Tailored models yrith French knot embroidery; others elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery organdy medallions. $4.95 to $5.95 Envelope Chemise, $4.48 Philippine embroidered envelope chemise of finest nainsook, hand sewn and hand embroidered, equisite designs. Scalloped edges and ribbon run. Up to $8 Envelope Chemise, $5.75 Heavy crepe de chines and wash satin in tailored models with strap shoulders and embroidered fronts. More elaborate styles with artistic combinations of fine laces and ribbons. Season’s newest shades included —mals, orchid, blue and flesh —in step in models with draped sides. 95c Petticoats, 69c White muslin with tape band and deep flounce of neat embroidery or lace.

in DOMESTICS 35c Canton Flannel, 27c Bleached canton flannel, of nice soft quality. 65c Ticking, 47c Standard quality ticking, eightounce weight and strictly feather proof. 68c Pillow Tubing, 50c Forty-inch bleached pillow tubing. Excellent grade and launders well. 45c Longcloth, 35c Two thousand yards of longcloth of very fine, soft finish. Limit twelve yards to a customer. 42c Hope Muslin, 29c Excellent quality muslin, in full yard width. Limit fifteen yards to a customer. 35c Muslin, 26c Bleached muslin, yard wide. 40c Outing Flannel, 28c Three thousand yards of heavy white outing flannel. Very excellent quality and will give the best of wear. Limit twenty yards to a customer. ttis domestics, street floor, aisle two.

PETTIS nt?V GOODS CO, VhS NEW VORK STORE EL3-T. 1t353

$2.75 Tablecloths, $1.98 Beautiful cloths with artistic circular designs; size 64x64.

39c Huck Towels, 28c Good quality huck towels, either hemstitched or plain hem. All white with Jacquard borders. 29c Huck Towels, 21c All white huck towels of exceptionally good quality. Have plain hem. 85c Huck Towels, 65c Pure linen huck towels, heavy, soft and absorbent. A splendid value. $2 Huck Towels, sl.lO Pure linen huck towels of very fine quality. 28c Huck Towels, 21c Fast color huck towels with red border. 49c Huck Towels, 38c Blue border bath towels, large size and excellent quality. 45c Bath Towels, 35c Plain white bath towels, nice, generous size.

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$4.95 Camisoles, $3.50 Heavy satin and silk ribbon iff plain colors and fancies. Light and dark colors In plainly tailored or lace trimmed styles with ribbon shoulder straps. $3.95 and $3.50 Pajamas, $2.98 One and two-piece, batiste and genuine Windsor crepe pajamas, either plain or figured. Belted or high waist models with pockets and ribbon bow trimming. $1.98 Knit Petticoats, $1.40 Black and white knit petticoats, with colored borders. $2.50 Nightgowns, $1.49 Long sleeve muslin gowns with serviceable yoke of embroidery and tiny tucks. $1.98 Petticoats, $1.25 Excellent quality muslin, made with tape band or the guaranteed Flexo band; deep flounces of embroidery or lace. All made with underlay. $1.98 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, $1.49 Fine quality and silky sheen cotton taffeta. Black and with allover colored figures or figured flounces. All have elastic waist band.

Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Boys’ Winter Mackinaws, Boys’ Overcoats $8.95 $12.50 values —and—sl2.7s $16.50 values Just the kind of garments to stand the wear and tear a red- < blooded, active boy can give them. The sizes range from 2Y> to 18 years. —Third floor.

Up to $9 Silk Petticoats, $5.95 Beautiful quality taffeta in both plain and changeable effects, and made with elastic waist band and pleated, corded and ruffled flounces. Light and dark colors. $3.50 to $4 Muslin Petticoats, $2.48 of fine, closely woven, extra heavy muslin, regular and extra sizes; tape band or guaranteed Flexo band and deep flounces of embroidery or lace, and underlay. $2.50 Sateen Petticoats, $1.89 Very fine, closely woven sateen in black, white and flesh color. Have elastic waistband and flounce, either plain, tucked or ruffled. $1.98 Nightgowns, $1.45 Slipover nightgowns of fine nainsook and batiste in flesh or white. Tailored and lace trimmed styles, with or without sleeves, round or V-shape necks. $1.49 Outing Flannel Petticoats, $1.19 Pink and blue stripes or gray striped outing flannel petticoats.

Don't Pay Prohibitive Shoe Prices Come to the January

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Black and brown kid. Field mouse and gray kid. Black mat kid. Mahogany calf vamps with brown calf top.

$2.00 Tablecloths, $1.65 Two yards long tablecloths, neatly hemmed—cloths that will launder nicely.

—Pettis undermuslin dept., second floor.

Shoe Sale

Up to $15.50 Shoes, $11.25 Black and brown suede boots with satin tops to match. Patent colt vamps, brown kid tops to match. Patent colt vamps with black buck top. All browm kid. All black mat kid. All with turn soles or welt, covered French* leather Louis or Cuban heels. Up to sl2 and $12.50 Shoes, $8.75

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30c Crash, 22c Three thousand yards of unbleached crash. Halflinen quality with blue border. 25c Cotton Crash, 17%c Twelve hundred yards cotton crash of nice, soft finish. Washes soft and nice. 39c Bleached Crash, 28c Pure linen bleached crash, good width and excellent quality; 2,400 yards in the sale at the above price. 25c Bleached Crash, 18c Soft, round thread, bleached crash with red border. 30c Glass Toweling, 23c Checked glass toweling in red only; 3,100 yards at this exceptionally low price. 27c Crash, 21c Bleached crash, with blue border only. $2.25 Tablecloths, $1.65 Two 2-yard tablecloths with border all around; pretty, attractive designs. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two.

Brown kid with satin top to match. These models with covered French heels, leather Louis or Cuban heels. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle.

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