Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1922 — Page 13

G. 0. P. EDITORS OF INDIANA TO HOLD CONFAB Complete Program Given to Public Includes Big Guns. The complete program for the two-day session of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association Jan. 26 and 27 was made public today by E. J. Hancock of the Daily News at Greensburg, president of the organization. The first business meeting will open at 10 o’clock on morning of Jan. 26, and the convention will close with a banquet at the Claypool Hotel the night of Jan. 27, at which Calvin Coolidge, vice president of the United States, will be the principal speaker. The speakers at the opening session will le Mr. Hancock, Jesse Pierce of the Clinton Clintonian, secretary of the association, and George D. Lindsey of the Marion Chronicle, treasurer. Standing committees will report and the convention committees 'will be appointed. In the afternoon J. M. Schmid, circulation manager of the Indianapolis News, will talk on “Building Circulation;” Will O. Feudner of the Rushville Republican, on “Advertising in 1922,” and J. Frank McDermond of the Attica Tribue and Ledger on “Subscription Rates.” At the second morning session George James of the Brazil Times will talk on “Developing Local Advertising;” Charles H. Neff of the Anderson Herald will talk on “Advertising Agencies and Foreign Representatives,” and A. A. Bibler of the Crown Point Register will talk on “Job Printing in Connection with a Newspaper.” In the afternoon Mrs. Florence Webster Long of the Indianapolis News will talk on “The Woman’s Page;” John Edwards, solicitor-general of the Postoflfice Department, will talk on “Government Affidavit of Sworn Circulation Statements,” and Thomas H Adams of the Vincennes Commercial will talk on “The Editorial Page.” Details of the banquet have previously been announced. Besides the vice president, the speakers will be Governor PtVarren T. McCray, Senator Harry S. New, Senator James E. Watson and Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr of Newcastle.

I. U. EXTENSION ENROLLS 3,000 46 Hoosier Cities Have Evening Classes. According to figures issued by its Indianapolis office today the extension division of Indiana University has at present over three thousand class enrollments, and about one thousand correspondence students. Forty-six different cities and towns throughout the State have late afternon and evening classes taught by instructors from Indiana University. These classes meet once a week for a double period and carry on regular university work. The largest enrollment is in Indianapolis, which has 763 different students, with 957 class enrollments; the next largest is in Ft. Wayne, where there are 382 enrollments; and the third largest is in Logansport, where there are 209. New classes now being organized in Indianapolis for the second semester, which begins Feb. 4, will increase the total enrollments for the cTTy by at least two or three hundred. The courses given range all the way from freshman English to advanced courses in economics, such as money and banking, transportation and labor problems. The classes are k)pen to any one who is capable of profiting by the instruction.

UNDER ARREST FOR BURGLARY Paroled Prisoner Charged With Robbing Store. I Clifford Sanders, 19, 2524 North Olney street, -was arrested yesterday by. detectives and is charged with burglary and grand larceny. Sanders, the police say, has been out of prison on parole about four months. His arest followed the confession made by Kussell Schubneli, 14, 2754 Sherman drive, who was arrested. Sanders and Schubneli are alleged to have cut the door screen and forced an entrance in to the Yankuner Brothers' dry goods store, 2544 Station street, on the night of Jan. 4. A traveling bag and three suit cases were taken and these were filled with stockings, neck ties, handkerchiefs and other merchandise and hidden In a shed In the rear of Schubnell's home. Later the loot was taken away by Sanders, the boy told the police. The detectlvs say they recovered some of the missing merchandise at Sanders’ home. Fresh Eggs Tumble When Speculators Overlook Charges | CHICAGO. Jan. 11—Fresh eggs are selling in Chicago today at 39 cents and 40 cents a dozen. A wek ago the price was 53 cents a dozen. Storage eggs are selling as low as 29 cents a dozen In many stores. The sharp decline came as a result of the seizure by storage houses of 200,000 cases of eggs held by speculators who had failed to meet margin and storage < harges. Six million dozen eggs were dumped on the market, it is reported. According to estimates of traders, $900,000 was lost by speculators. Give Reasons for Attempted Suicide Friends of Lavere Evans, 32, 626 North New Jersey street, today, told the police that the reason he attempted suicide by throwing himself in front of a street car last night, was that he had been in ill health for some time and was despouden Evans was knocked down by the car but the wheels did not touch him as the College avenue car was going slow when lr reached the turn at Eleventh street. J. It. Roachine, 147 McLean place, Inspector of the street car company brought Evans to police headquarters. All Evaus would say was that he wished he would die and that it would all be over soon. Evans was detained by the police until an investigation can be made as to his sanity.

Elkins’ Daughter Gets | Divorce From Hitt WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 -News of a I’aris divorce of Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt and William E. R. Hitt, caused a sensation in Washington society today. Mrs. Hitt, daughter of the late Senator Elkins of-West Virginia, formerly was a society leader here At one time she was ' engaged to the Duke of Abruzzi. Their international romance attracted worldwide attention. There was great surprise when she finally married Hitt, son of an Illinois Congressman, in 1913. TRY HYDRO-CRAFT. SAIGON. French Cochin-China. Jan. 11. —French colonial officials are using with great success powerful river transport machines combining the features of watercraft and aircraft. These hydrogliders make thirty-six miles an hour.

Dress Suit Thing Shank Likes Nothing Less Than Mayor Willing to Listen to Reason, hut He Bars Formal Garb .

While Mayor Lew Shank does not pose as an arbiter of fashion, yet he has delivered an ultimatum with regard to the “Birthday ball,” which will be tendered the mayor on his fiftieth anniversary, Monday, Jan. 23, at Tomlinson Hall by the Marion Club. The ultimatum, which is directed at the executive committee for the Marion Club, headed by Leonard M. Quill, is to the effect that under no circumstances will the mayor wear a dress suit. Somebody spread the report around the city hall that owing to the fact that he is to be the guest of honor, and is to lead the grand march that the mayor will be expected to wear evening dress. C’Say, there’s nothing doing in that line for me,” said the mayor. “Dress suits are all right for these dapper little fellows, but for a big guy like me—well, it can't be done, that’s all. Besides, I never had a ‘soup and fish’ outfit on in my life. I used to wear a Prince Albert whenever I had to perform marriage ceremonies. Maybe 1 can dig that up for the

Appetizing and strength-giving, luscious Sealdsweet grapefruit are rich in food and health values. They tune the meal and tone the system. For breakfast most delicious, at lunch equal-

DnsMion-Display A fine showing of Sealdsweet grapefruit right from the groves of Florida. Sealdsweet grapefruit will be served in a number of ways, unique and original. Come and learn more about Sealdsweet grapefruit, once scarce and highpriced luxuries, now produced in such quantities as to give plenty for all. To every person who attends there will be made a gift of copy of beautiful and instructive book, “Florida’s Food-Fruits”, containing many tested recipes for dishes made from grapefruit and oranges. j— BmMkmeci; Grapefruit Demonstration-Display —, Grocery Dept. The Wm. H. BLOCK CO. All This Week You buy oranges for the juice. In Seald- because juicier. Buy oranges for weight! sweet oranges you get more juice. -r,. , , , , . . v Ripened on the trees, sweet and delicious, The weight of an orange indicates the quan- Sealdsweet oranges quench thirst, satisfy tity of juice. Sealdsweet oranges are heavier hunger and build strength.

Plentiful Supplies of SEALDSWEET Grapefruit and Oranges Demonstration and Display All This Week at The Wm. H. BLOCK CO,

grand march. But, as for a dress suit, no siree! “I would have to use a shoehorn to get into one.”. QI lIX ANNOUNCES GENERAL COMMITTEES. At a meeting of the Club's executive committee yesterday afternoon, Mr. Quill announced he had named as a general committee all the war.d chairmen and chairwomen who served in the city election, the committee being as follows: I. W. Lemaux, Ernest L. Kingston, Riley C. Adams, Dr. E. E. Hodgin, Dr. Amelia Keller, Ed J. Robison, ,Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kuhns, William 11. Freeman, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Robert H. Bryson, Mrs. Cozetta Osborne, Herman F. Itikhoff, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Joseph L. Hogue, Julia C. Henderson, Henry Abrams, Mrs. Sally Jackson, Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Oliver Hobbs, A. O. Meloy, Mrs. M. B. Spellman, A. M. Buchanan, William Edwards, Mrs. Katie Hensley, Russell Willson, Mrs. Martin J. Hyland, Dixon H. Bynum, Miss

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mem Grapefruit

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922.

Helen Hildebrand, Harvey Cox, Benjamin A. Branson, Oscar Wise, Joseph M. Milner, Oscar Queisser, Mrs. J. Lester Hogue, Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mrs. Charles Gillock, W. T. Bailey, Edward Unversaw, William E. Davis, Elmer Williams, Mrs. B. M. Dugan, Harry Libeau, Robert R. Dalton, Mrs. Dale Dalton, Dr. C. F. Stout, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Dora R. Cooper, James C. Curtis, Dr. George R. Christian, Mrs. Edna Neighbors, Edward Adolay, Mrs. Theodore Harding, Edward Rochet, Thomas B. Dillon, Mrs. Elizabeth Bence, Mrs. Hattie Warren. Mrs. Grace List, Paul C. Wetter, Emma Bruner, Harry Singer, Mrs. Grace Mussmann, Jacob E. Riedel, Mrs. Jacob E. Riedel, Mrs. Irma G. By- , rum, Mrs. Florence Peckman, Mrs. M. K. Oxley, Taylor E. Groninger, John B. Walker, John E. Stuckey. Mr. Quill has called a meeting of the general committee at the Marion Club for Friday night of this week when it is expected to perfect final plans for the ball. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Marion Club and there already is a brisk demand. Indications are it will be the biggest social event ever sponsored by the club, especially as the general public is invited. CARRY’ DRUGS IN PANTS. PARIS. an 11.—Male drug Vendors recently a opted the ruse of putting bicycle clips around the bottom of their trousers and carrying their forbidden merchandise inside their trouser tegs. The police are “wise" now and this practice is being abandoned.

ly delightful and with dinner even more palate-pleasing. Sealdsweet grapefruit also have a wide variety of uses in cookery, confections and ices. They afford the ideal base for salads.

REPORT DEATH OF C. B. MILLER Secretary of Republican National Committee Succumbs. ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 11— Clarence Benjamin Miller, 50, secretary of the national Republican committee, who has long been Identified with Republican politics in Minnesota and throughout the country, died here late yesterday at the Miller Memorial Hospital. Mr. Miller was stricken suddenly with appendicitis at Christmas time and his condition at the outset was regarded as serious because of the complication of a heart ailment. At his bedside when he died were bis mother, a sister and his wife, who had hastened here from Washington. Burial will be ultimately at Pine Island, Minn., Mr. Miller's boyhood home. It is said the body will lie for a time in a vault here. NOYV HE’S FREE. ST. PAUL, Jan. 11.—Ten years Is too long for a man to be married to any woman. Abner Webber made this statement, Johann, his wife, said. Deeyee granted.

FOREST MILLS Union SUITS For Women $1.25 quality (3 for $2.25) / Fleeced, fine ribbed, pure white, perfect fitting, the most wanted styles—high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes; $1.25 quality (3 for $2.25), suit 79<J —First Floor, Southwest.

IN AISLE EIGHT Note the exceptionally low prices on these Sport WOOL HOSE For Women CLOCKED SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, brown heather mixture; gold, blue or green clocks, Pair yOC SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, brown or green heather mixtures (3 nr* pairs, $2.50), pair OOC —First Floor, Southwest.

$2.50 navy blue French serge, 56 inches wide—sl .48 All wool—in a rich deep shade of navy blue for dresses. —First Floor, Northwest.

IfllirTUE BASEMENT

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f* a Fur Trimmed and - Q o LOatS Plain Tailored *g /g For Women and Misses I Offering values, we believe, that have not been equaled in years at the price.

More than ordinary savings on i Men’s Furnishings Heavy Underwear Specials MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED UNION SLITS, natural colors, heavy, soft fleece, French neck, snug fitting, cuffed sleeves and ankles: sizes 36 to 50; seconds of $2.00 oQquality, extra special.. .OUC MONARCH HEAVY WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS, buff color, flat-lock seams, closed crotch, full cut; sizes 36 to 44 ; $3.00 qunl- $1.89 LA TOSCA HEAVY RIDDED UNION SUITS FOR MEN, soft brushed fleece, well made, flat-lock seams, ecru color; sizes 36 f 1 Oj(J to 52; $2.00 quality p 1.4-7 HEAVY WOOL HOSE FOR MEN, size 11. ribbed elastic tops, in black and blue mixed, gray toe and heel; 50c quality (3 pairs, $4.00.1, Offpair vJI MEN’S ALL-WOOL. JERSEY SWEATERS, sizes 38 to 40, turtle neck shaped, will not pull out of shape; purple and green with broad contrasting body stripes.(hi on Extra special pi.L7

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

In Our Model Grocery Quality—Service—Moderate Trices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of’Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products.

ST* IB ° n sa,e only from 8:30 a. m. Bn If It o*l to 12 m ' Sun-lit bread, hot IvfilfaiiU from the ovens, all pan breads, including rye, gra- ■■ _ ham and whole wheat, f-pound loaves. While supply lasts, loaf

BREAKFAST BACON, lean, sweet, sugar cured, government inspected (3 pounds, $1.00), or pound ADC SMOKED BONELESS SHOULDERS, fine on f v roasting, pound. 2.UC ROYAL LUNCHEON COFFEE. our own blend of the finest coffee, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 95c), pound 32<) BLUE ROSE RICE, extra fancy (3 pounds, 2 0c), pound 7 C SUN-LIT WHEAT CEREAL, an ideal breakfast food (3 pounds, 15c), pound...6C FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES, dozen 300 GRAPEFRUIT, fancy Floridas, priced according to size, 15c, 10c and B<* EG like, a substitute for eggs package 23<j HOWARD'S COVE OYSTERS. 0 ounce can 17c WHITE LINE WASHING POWDER, 8-ounce package 40 STAR NAPTHA WASHING POM DER, large size package 2f>C Small package 5C

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COFFEE POTS, 2-quart. DISHPANS, 10 and 12-quart BUCKETS, 10-quart. COLANDERS. ALUMINUM SAVORY ROASTERS— Large size, QQ $8.65 quality ipO.tfO Medium size, QQ $7.25 quality tfrj.Jo CHAIR SEATS, stamped fiber, all sizes to fit any chair; choice, -f A special IUC

Continuing the Sale of DRESSES For Women and Misses Made to retail \ A'A gill SIZES up to $30.00, I | 16t02Q hundreds to se- H H H lect from at— El %Jw A2'/ 2 to 54^ Canton Crepes Embroidered Models Satins Beaded Models Taffetas * Overdrape Effects Crepe De Chines _ . .. Side Drape Effects Tricotines r Kitten Ear Crepe Satins Basque Waistlines Velveteens Straightline Models Dresses for Street, Business, Afternoon or Evening and Party Wear The greatest part of this event is the dresses —they’re uncommon values at SIO.OO

January Reduction Sale of Muslins, Sheetings, Sheets, Pillowcases, Longcloth

Bleached Muslins “CHAPMAN,” yard wide, nainsook finish, | Ol / _ “LONSDAL E, ” Green Ticket, yard wide, 1 c yard 1 INDIAN HEAD, yard wide, soft finish, thoroughly OO shrunk, yard LLK. Unbleached Muslins Yard wide (tio phone, mail or C. O. D. orders), 1 n yard IUC 39 INCHES WIDE for sheets, bolsters, cases and inexpensive curtaining, 12V2C Longcloth, Cambric, Nainsook, etc. LONGCLOTH, yard wide (no phone orders) — oft 10-yard bolt LONGCLOTH, yard wide, chamois finish in sanitary packages; $2.00 quality b°oif nrd $1.69 CAMBRIC, yard wide (no phone orders), 35c on quality, yard LLZ

BLACKER’S FAMOUS CHILE CON l r CARNE, can IDC BLACKER’S CHILE S“°: 20c Demonstration in progress

Housefurnishings White enameled cooking r'A/'A utensils (triple coated), up to $1.50 qualities— Ua-'

WASH BASINS. TEA KETTLES, 314-quart. CONVEX KETTLES, 4 and 5quart. DOMESTIC SCIENCE FIRELESS COOKERS, floor samples— Double, S4O C9Q QC quality Single, $25 $1 O CA quality S.. j)lO.t/V

Unbleached Sheeting 1 , by the Yard 9-4 width (no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders), on yard jyc 10-4 width, yard 4-|£ “CANNON.” 10-4 / . width, yard u4C “CANNON,” 9 4 Cn width, yard .DJ/C Ready-Made Sheets 72x90, seam /n center OvC Seam center (no phone, mail or C. O. D. on Jrders). 81x90 o9C "NEW ERA,” seam <f>i 1 /\ less. 81x90 sl.lO “UXOEM," seam- nn less, 81x30 -SI.Z9 Pillowcases 42x36 (no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders), 1 n each 4(F,x36, each 36x56, each iSUc Hemstitched, 42x36, on ch Z9c "CANNON,” 42x36, 00 each JJC

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—Fifth Floor,