Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1920 — Page 5

LOWDEN, WOOD HAYS JUMP ON ANARCHISTS ’Stand ’Em Against Wall,’ Says Indianian in 'Falk Before G. 0. P. Leaders. WOULD CLEAN UP LABOR CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—The republican national organization was “tuned up” for the 1020 campaign today. The pitch and the harmony were established by National Chairman Will H. Hays, presidential aspirants Gov. Frank O. Lowden and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and several women lenders, at a banquet here last night—the eve of the first anniversary of the death of Theodore Roosevelt. The speakers were unanimous on one subject—knocking the reds, revolutionists and others who seek to overthrow Ithe American government. Chairman Hays said there was a remedy for “the I. W. W., or what not —• it is taken against the wall, standing.” Gen. Wood declared the great issue of the day was maintenance of law, order and respect for constituted authority. “Ninety-nine ner cent of the labor organizations are on the square and want to run straight.” he declared. AMERICANIZE LABOR, IS WOOD'S PLEA. He advocated placing labor “under American leadership" and taking it out of the hands of reds, wherever they have gained control. “Don’t make America the dumping ground for the degenerates of the world,” he declared. Gov. Lowden urged men and women to take a greater Interest in their own government so that unrest and dissatisfaction could be eliminated. The speech made by Chairman Hays was taken as significant in that it outlined more explicitly some of the questions on which the republicans will “go

142 W. Wash. St. / Store Open \ I Every \ Evening /

Merchandise purchased from U. S. government and government contractors—also surplus stock of quality commercial merchandise. Everything marked in plain figures—All goods as Advertised or money refunded The. boys and young fellows are look .• ~ +& w • ' - . V iUzed, laundered and repaired. ing for - T&v-v ' ' - :: • - >•*' ; \ ~ Reproduced is a photograph taken while a solid car of comforters were being unloaded for 1/ J |B|gj|i EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!!! M? JR l Just In Time for Indiana's Coldest Winter Weather * O. D. Shirts.. ,$1.75 ffl //) Vs Q mmmmmmi ■u. s. Navy style black (Reclaimed) Heavy qualities. lift If il/ ||£| Bludier SO 50 Shirfs shirts and Drawers... v > J —Finest quality, all leather. (Reclaimed)—Hwy qualities. —Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity. Anticipate present as well as future needs. New goods. Bargains like these are very rare. Take your choice from a solid carload at 51.45. u - 8> Arnr, y Bt y ,e Officer** DRESS SHOES, plain toe, all Undershirts SIDD __ -L „ —, If brown, new goods.so*ol/ K ood.. U. Marine Corps, Heavy O. D. A Ql u. s. Army Ty Pe (Munson fer ° y ss. 60c Wool Blankets M H^F 8 ' T>,pe s49s r U. S. Army <£■ or] (Reclaimed). While they last 1 Redyed black bJ 03 —Exceptionally fine, heavy qualities purchased direct from Philadelphia depot. These blankets U S M M Breerh- Q I can not be duplicated elsewhere at twice this low price of $6.35. , Woof Knitted it fl material.^ W Watch CapS jfl iP l* Q. D. Part Wool (Tit c cl* • and a 1 O.D. Army Type Toboggan style. I / N <RO Extw°hev7 e> PJ??® . oar QCn HEAVY WOOL SC-50 BlanketssC.2s Cotton Blankets OJt BlanketssQ.2s u . s . Army 1 Middy "p . (New goods) vt (Reclaimed), gray only J) ( New good 8) •/ Q. D. Wrapper OIT BIOUSeS C*. n TT T 7 * w Leggins AjP dandy blouses /or StOl*© OpOll r.Vfiiy EVCIHIIg (Reclaimed), the wW Given Prompt Given Prompt Attention. r m £ | Attention.

to bat” during the 3920 fight. They arer A “fair” representation for labor in all councils of the nation. Closer relations between capital and labor, with Justice to both and also the public. Sympathetic help for business during the economic reconstruction, not antagonistic curtailment. RED QUESTION CHIEF CONCERN. Strong repressive measures against all reds and revolutionists who seek to overthrow the government. Adequate taxes, but none for extravagance. Plans for extending payment of the war debt over a long period. Strong federal regulation, but no government ownership or undue federalization of industries. Elimination of controversies between groups or sections as much as possible. Women speakers baeked up the sentiments expressed by the men leaders. Mrs. Medill McCormick declared “we must make this an American America.” The meeting of the women’s section and various other groups continued today, outlining campaign plans. Schwab Pleads for Fair Play for Labor NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Charles M. Schwab stbod forth today as one of the main pleaders for the cause of labor in the ranks of the American captains of industry as a result of his speech last night before the Rubber association of America. “We have been great autocrats in the past,” said Schwab. “Labor has not had a fair share of prosperity, but the war taught us a lesson—that a man is a man, no matter what the condition of his life, as long as he does his duty fairly, honestly and conscientiously to his fellow man. Treat labor well and make it a partner in your business." CARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT. A public card party will be given tonight by the Only Euchre club in Musicians’ hall, 143 East Ohio street.

PARENT-TEACHER BODIES ASK AID FOR SUNNYSIDE Letters to County Council Cali Attention to Needs in Tuberculosis War. The Federation of Parent-Teacher associations, representing thousands of homes in Indianapolis and Marion county, has written letters to the members of the Marion county council, urging immediate action toward enlarging facilities at Sunnyslde sanitarium, the county’s haven of rest for the tuberculous of the county. The coiinty council now has plans for enlargement of the institution so as to provide some adequate protection for the citizenship of the county against the spread of tuberculosis from the 6,000 known cases now existing in the county. ' The council has had under consideration for some time the subject of appropriations to enlarge the facilities at the institution, and the announcement that the Federation of Parent-Teacher associations had stepped actively into the effort to influence the county authorities to act without delay followed similar action by many other civic agencies and individuals throughout the city. WELFARE OF CHILDREN CHIEFLY CONSIDERED. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, president of the Parent-Teacher . federation, sent copies of the following‘'letter to members of the county council: “The Federation of Parent-Teacher associations an organization representing thousands of homes and having for Its permanent Interest the best welfare of the childhood of the community, has already gone on record as heartily Indorsing and niosv earnestly urging the support in every way possible of the movement for the appropriation of a sufficient amount of money for properly enlarging Sunnyside sanitarium. “As president of the Parent-Teacher associations, I am glad to add my personal indorsement to this worthy appeal. The greatest asset of the county.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920.

In my opinion, la the physical welfare of our children. Without health the child becomes a liability and one Infected by that dread disease, tuberculosis, is an actual menace to the community until he is cured. “Statistics astound us with the enormity of the death rate from this plague. The suppression of this dread disease will require an increased expenditure of public funds, but surely there can be no more important use of the money than in providing for the saving of lives and the safeguarding of the health of thousands of others. The least that any generation of men N?an do for the world Is to leaoe behind It a stronger generation better fitted physically to take up the work of the world. MONEY FOR UPBUILDING OF STRONGER RACE. “I know of no one thing In this county to be done which will go further toward the upbuilding of a stronger race of men than the provision of adequate quarters for the care of the tuberculous and for the prevention of the spread of the disease. “Respectfully urging your consideration of :hls meusure. I am “Verv truly yours, “MRS, CURTIS A. HODGES, “President Federation of Parent-Teach-er Associations of Indianapolis.” The interest of thousands of members of the Parent Teacher associations throughout the city is directed specifically toward plans for Increasing facilities at Sunnyside for the care of children. However, the members also will urge that appropriations adequate to care for additional facilities for advanced cases of tuberculosis be provided by the county. Interesting Relics Shown at Library Some Interesting reilcs are now being shown In the delivery room of the public library—through the kindness of Caleb S. Denny. One Is a book which is more than four hundred years old, and which was printed by Johann Pfeil in Bamberg in 1312, some sixty years oi* so after the invention of movable type printing press. It was presented to Mr. Denny in 1870 by Francis H. Bacbineyer, In whose possession it had been since 1843, when It

was given to him by Matthew Bacfimeyer. A worm hole through the entire book testifies to Its age. It is “The Laws of the Catholic Church In the Diocese of Ratlsponen.” There also Is a deed for land In Boone county, Ind., on sheepskin and signed by John Quincy Adams March 15, 1825, some fifty 'years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In comparatively good state of preservation Is a common law grand jury Indictment for murder, written in 1795 at Vincennes, Ind. It contains the signatures of the jurors, including their seals. Os these relics, that which has attracted the most attention perhaps is a facsimile of the newspaper, "The Dally Citizen,” printed on the white side of wallpaper—due to the scarcity of paper, and issued Just two days before the surrender of Vicksburg in 1863. Plans Completed for Reception of Premier’s Daughter The committee In charge has completed arrangements for the reception to be given for Mme. Clemenceuu-Jacquemalre, daughter of the French premier, who will be heard at the Masonic temple Wednesday evening, Jan. 14, in a lecture on “The Soul of France,” under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise. The reception will be held at 4 o’clock on the afternoon of the lecture, at the Propylaeum. jln the morning of that game day she will speak before the members of the Alliance Francaise, and at noon, Miss Lucy Taggart will give a breakfast for her, at her home. The tickets have been placed on sale at the Merchants Heat and Light Company and at the headquarters of the Alliance Francaise, l&Vi North Meridian street. In her lecture, Mme. OlemenceanJacquemaire Is said to have many complimentary things to say about the “doughboys” whom she met in France.

Next to Park Theatre (Store Open \ Every 1 Evening /

Like a Flurry of Soft, White Snow Sweeps the January Sale of (Jndermuslins There’s a veritable mountain of all the dainty, practical underthings women need, and surely at these exceptionally low prices this event is not to be overlooked. v ... ~ Envelope Chemise $1.49 Envelope Chemise, 95c Well made, serviceable garments; made of soft, fine nainsook in plain styles, simply trimmed with colored stitching, narrow laces or embroidery edging. y Envelope Chemise, $1.49 Iw\r4Kl^lwj? Batiste or nainsook envelope chemise in flesh color or ‘c \\ ' white. Tailored models with French knot embroidery; jjf \\s\i W \ others elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidered organdy and f\j/J f medallions. 'LA f * ♦ VA $4.95 to $5.95 Envelope Chemise, $4.48 \ Philippine embroidered envelope chemise of the finest \ V. 'L nainsook, exquisitely hand sewn and hand embroidered. \ I- *** All with scalloped edges and ribbon run. -Ar" - Bloomers ‘\llSfffiWl $1.50 and $1.75 Bloomers, 98c Made of fine batiste or sateen or Windsor crepe, pla nior figures, in flesh, white, black and other colops, full size, reinforced for wear and have knee 'Vf/Tvi • (l(\/J\ ruffles. \f/ll s £ jj lf/J\ 79c Bloomers, 49c J Full cut pink batiste bloomers, made with knee ruffle or double elastic. jj/ $3.95 and $3.50 Pajamas, $2.98 & /,{ I One or two pajamas, made of batiste and genuine Windsor crepe, either L'j 1 . (; plain or figured. Belted or high waist models with pockets and ribbon bow trimming. 98c Corset Covers, 79c * Lj Well made, practical garments of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery.

Nightgowns Nightgowns, 95c Dainty, pretty nightgowns, made of pink batiste or white muslin. Slipover styles with round or V shape necks. Plain styles, trimmed with colored hemstitching or embroidered yoke designs. $1.98 Nightgowns, $1.45 Slipover nightgowns of fine nainsook and batiste in flesh color or white. Both tailored and lace trimmed styles, with or without sleeves, round or V shape necks. $2.75 Nightgowns, $1.89 Both regular and extra sizes are available in these nightgowns of very fine quality muslin. Long sleeve, V shape neck styles, with yokes of embroidery combined with tiny tucks.

From the January Silk Sale

$3.50 Black Imperial Messaline, $2.85 • Beautiful quality black imperial messaline, 35 inches wide, and of exceptionally heavy quality. Full satin luster, and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. $4.75 Crepe Empire, $3.98 A beautiful soft silk of the meteor weave, in 40inch width. Black, taupe, negro, navy blue, Labrador blue. $3.00 Satin Messaline, $2.48 Extra good quality satin messaline, 35 inches wide and very lustrous. Fifty of the newest colors for spring, also black. $6.00 Brocaded Charmeuse, $4.50 One select lot of 40-inch brocaded charmeuse in beautiful pastel and evening shades. x Black Silks Reduced All black silks in a marvelous assortment of various weaves, widths and qualities, at correspondingly low prices.

Many New Spring Weaves in the Wash Goods Sale

Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 29c A full assortment of fancy plaids and checks, all in 27-inch lengths. One piece all new spring patterns. 39c Printed Cotton Challis, 29c Thirty-six-inch challis in oriental designs of brilliant colorings. Entirely suitable for cottage draperies and comfort coverings. 45c Lingerie Plisse Crepe, 33c White, pink and flesh plisse crepe in 30-inch width. Splendid quality. 49c Nurses’ Stripe Ginghams, 35c Twenty-seven-inch nurses’ stripe ginghams, standard quality and blue and white stripes in different styles. Standard Percales, 31c Thirty-six-inch standard percales in the wanted navy grounds, with neat printed patterns in white. In lengths of teh to twenty yards. Will cut to suit customer.

January Housewares Sale

$6.60 Aluminum J2\ Percolators, /> $4.69 rr=Y Six - cup Aladdin % J J percolator; makes dc- y / licious coffee. v J 89c Biscuit Pans, 59c Six-cup tea biscuit pan of very heavy aluminum. $1.49 Viko Aluminum Convex x Kettles, $1.19 Three-quart size with cover and bail handle. 7 $2.25 Strainer Kettles, $1.79 Six-quai-t size; cover has a strainer attachment.

DETTIS BEY GOODS CO

Perm Csr Cornea ■ MEW VOW TOM

Petticoats $1.98 Petticoats, $1.25 Excellent quality muslin petticoats, made with tape band or the guaranteed Flexo band. Have deep flounces of embroidery or lace. All made with underlay. A most exceptional quality. Up to $9 Silk Petticoats, $5.95 Fashioned of beautiful quality taffeta In both plain and changeable effects. Light and dark colors and made with elastic waistband. Attractively finished with pleated, corded and ruffled flounces. $3.50 to $4 Muslin Petticoats, $2.48 Petticoats mad i of fine, closely woven muslin, of extra heavy quality, both regular and extra sizes, with tape band or guaranteed Flexo band and deep flounces of embroidery or lace and underlay. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor.

$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $2.75 A splendid assortment of shades, many in twotope effects and lovely color combinations for fancy frocks. All 35 inches wide and a beautiful quality. $7.50 Chrystal Knit Jersey Silk, $6.35 Soft, fine quality, closely knit jersey silk, in 36-inch width, plain and in Belf stripes. Black, navy blue, brown, African brown, taupe, tan, also flesh and pink. , $1.50 All-Silk Natural Shantung Pongee, 89c Thirty-two-inch all-silk natural Shantung pongee, worth in today's markets nearly double the price we are asking. SB.OO Ribbed Jersey Silk, $6.75 Thirty-six-inch Paulette style jersey silk, in black, brown, navy blue and reindeer. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle.

$1.65 Silk Ginghams, 95c Thirty-two-inch silk ginghams, in bright, snappy plaids and full 50% silk. 75c Striped Madras Shirting, 55c Mill lengths of ten to twenty yards. White grounds with multi-colored cluster stripes. Will cut to suit customer. All 36 inches wide. Madras Ginghams, 45c Thirty-two-inch madras ginghams, in plaijdß, checks and novelty designs.' Plain Colored Organdies, 49c Forty-inch organdies in a full line of the wanted spring shades. All new goods, resultant from an early purchase. V 39c Madras Ginghams, 25c Plain blue mixed and gray mixed colors, all 27 inches wide and splendid quality. —Pettis wash goods dept., street floor, aisle one.

75c Saucepans, 44c One-quart size; very heavy aluminum. $3 Convex Kettles, $1.95 u Six-quart capacity. 65c Brooms, 44c Banner broom, four sewed, | m) smooth handle. f 1A $3.00 Stepladders, $1.92 Six-foot Pettis Special Ladder, well made, of kiln dried lumber. 10c Toilet Paper, 7c Roll Everybody’s Toilet Tissue. Very fine grade. V J —Pettis bisemect.

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