Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 7

SHANK ASSERTS BEVERIDGE MAN FOR NEW’S POST Mayor Principal Speaker at ‘Spontaneous* Movement Meeting. *NOT POLITICAL PLAY* With the opening of the headquarters of the Bererldge-For-Senator Club, the “spontaneous movement for Beveridge, ■which has been so long and so carefully prepared, boomed forth today. Behind this “spontaneous movement” Is to a very large extent the city adminlstratlon of Indianapolis. Albert J. Beveridge, for whose nomination as the Republican candidate for the United States Senate the organization was formed, has been asked to announce his candidacy. The announcement is expected to be forthcoming within a short time. . The club headquarters has been opened at 016 Peoples Bank building. Tbe club was formed at a “spontaneous” meeting in the Criminal Court room last night. Arrangements for this outburst of enthusiasm had been carefully prepared. All committees had been selected in advance and the program bad been arranged •ven down to the point of selecting the person to second each motion. MAYOR MAKES PRINCIPAL SPEECH. Tho principal speaker at the meeting was Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of Indianapolis. Mayor Shank entered the room at about the middle of the proceedings. The crowd shouted for a speech and he spoke. ”1 am for Beveridge,” he said. “I am not his friend, but I am for him anyway. As between friendship and service, I choose service. I believe he is the man to represent Indiana in the United States Senate. I am for him from the bottom of my feet to the top of my head. “The second reason I am for him is because the other fellow hasn’t a darn bit of a chance. You can’t find a man for Senator New that hasn't got a job or something like that. I was for Senator New when he was a candidate before, but I want to bet on a winning horse again this time. They are for Beveridge all over the State. “I’m not going to fire anybody working for me because he isn't for Beveridge, but I think most of them that have got jobs under me will come along. SAYS PEOPLE PAYOR MOVEMENT. "This is not a movement of politicians, it is a movement of the people. Beveridge is the only Republican in Indiana who can be elected, and it is going to take a mighty hard fight to win the Republican election next fall. I hope every employe under me will take that view.” The meeting was called to order by State Senator Robert L. Moorhead, who announced Clarence R. Martin as the permanent chairman. Mr. Martin announced Dr. Amelia R. Keller as the principal speaker. She stated the purpose of the meeting as that of placing in nomination the name of Sir. Beveridge, and spoke at length on his qualifications for the Senate. “We have chosen Mr. Beveridge for leadership when he is not only an aspirant but has discouraged all endeavors in his behalf.” Dr Keller said. “Notwithstanding his holding aloof, that unfailing understating which directs popular sentiment in all parts of this State, north, east, south and west, culminating in this meeting tonight, calls Mr. Beveridge to the service of the party and the Nation.” Dr. Keller referred to the failure of “some of our present Senators” and declared they might have prevented som. of the conditions from which the country is suffering." “The failure of fsome of our present Senators has not been for want of an opportunity or of material, but a fail ure to see the vision and to analyze the task,” she said

“Much of the suffering and privations we are now enduring might have been prevented had our Senators struggled with the problems when they first ap peared, seeking to do justice to both sides and avoiding the fatal policy of drift and indifference.” This talk was followed by a motion by Joseph It. Morgan that committees be appointed on organization and by-laws and on resolutions. On the former committee Mr. Martin appointed Mr. Morgan. Thomas A. Daily, Dr. E. E. Hodgin. president of the city board of healib; Mrs. David B. Jameson, John B. Griffey. Mrs. Albert Fleming, John O. Spahr and Marion Caldwell. On' the resolutions committee he appointed Larz A. Whitcomb. George Thompson. Bert Essex, Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, Mrs. Martin Hyland, Theodore Perry, William S. Henry, Paul P. Haynes and James W. Noel. HALL DESCRIBES QUALIFICATIONS Then came an interlude in which Archibald M. Hal] spoke on the qualifications of Mr. Beveridge for the senatorshlp, and declared "there is a strong ground swell of publie opinion forcing his candidacy.'* Mr. Beveridge himself discussed the meeting last night, O. C. Phillips of Kokomo said when he was called on to speak. He said he had discussed it with Mr. Beveridge yesterday morning on the telephone. At this juncture the committee on constitution and by-laws presented its previously prepared report It suggested the opening of headquarters, the organization of a club, without dues, but which would accept voluntary contributions, the appointment of an executive committee and the appointment of a secretary. Mr. Martin, as chairman, appointed John W Becker, an attorney, secretary, and Mr. Becker addressed the meeting at length. He was followed by Mayor Shank, Cards then were passed out for prospective members to sign. NOMINATION COMMITTEE CHOSEN. A nomination committee to nominate officers other than the secretary was named by Mr. Martin and included the “BONCILLA FACES” Many of the faces of such wonderful complexions you see are made so by that wonderful new clasmic pack —Boncilla Beautifler. Many women are now taking Boncilla facials <n the privacy of their own homes and are silent about it, except to most intimate friends. To try it yourself, send 50c with this advertisement for Boncilla Package-O-Beauty, containing tubes of Boncilla Beautifler, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream and a dainty box of Face Powder. These four give you the complete “Boncilla Method * of facial treatment that does these six definite things for the face: 1. Clears the Complexion. 2. Removes Blackheads and Pimples. 3. Closes Enlarged Pores. 4. Builds up drooping tissues. 5. Lifts out the lines. 6. Gives the skin a velvety softness. If, after a trial, you are not satisfied, we will refund the full price paid. Send today, If your dealer cannot supply you. BONCILLA LABORATORIES, Indianapolis, !nd. I. T. — Advertisement.

following: Matthew H. Camden, George L. Denny, L. G. Rothchlld, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller; Mrs. Oliver Hobbs, Mrs. Ida G. Belser, Frank Cones, William H. Remy, Edwin M. Steers and Dr. Harry T. Well. He also announced the. following temporary executive committee: Charles W. Miller, Mrs. William H. Hart, Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Mrs. T. B. Reed, Alvah C. Waggoner. Frederick A. Joss, Paul Haworth, Charles L. Buschmann, Taylor E. Qronluger, city corporation counsel; George T. Welden, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, Leslie D. Clancy, Henry L. Harding, Andrew W. Ross and Chris C. Nave. The meeting closed with the adoption of a resolution addressed to Mr. Beveridge, demanding he be a candidate. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. ■ By David Cory “This is just like a vaudeville show,” cried Puss Junior, as Jack again aisapperred in his house. “First we see the House that Jack Built, then the Malt, then the Rat, then the Cat, and now the Dog.” What come3 next'i” asked Tom Thumb, ‘‘l've forgotten my Mother Goose, it seems.” Before he could answer Jack himself opened the door and ran down the front steps. “Hello, Puss Junior! Hello, ’Tom Tnumb! Hello, all the rest of you. Glad to see you! Come with me to the stable.

L-SAyres 8 Cos. Downstairs Store V • - , ' .• : .- ‘ V.T*"' • 1,

Marked Down!

Similar to Illustrations

A few with fur collars. The most of them are plain tailored. Suitable for now and ater. Some are embroidered, others beaded. Sizes 16 to 50. —Ayres--Downstairs Store.

Grld'e Boots, Oxfords, Strap Slippers

HIGH BOOTS, of black and brown kid and calf with military heels. OXFORDS of black and brown calf anl black kid, military heels, sizes 3 to 7%. STRAP SLIPPERS of brown and black calf, brown suede, gray suede and patent leather. High baby Louis, French and military heels. Sizes 2Mi to 7%. Misses’ and Children ’s Shoes at $1.98 ands 2.49 Two groups, black, tan and mahogany leathers, also “snuffers.” Sizes 0 to 8 at $1.98; sizes 8% to 2 at $2.49; sizes 11% to 2, in black and brown leathers at $2.95. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Army Blankets at $2.98 Os splendid weight, 50% wool. All are new. Gray ind khaki. Fine Overall Aprons at $1.98 Very nicely made of a good, durable quality black sateen with lustrous finish. All are trimmed with brightly colored cretonne. Pockets and collars of cretonne. Various styles. New Porch Dresses at $1.98 Exceedingly pretty. Os Amoskeag gingham and jhambray. Four models. Sizes 36 to 44. Plain and checked. Children s New Dresses, $1.49 Excellent quality gingham and chambray, neatly trimmed. Ten styles. SI&M 2 to 14 years. Women’s Stockings, Pair, 29c Have slight Imperfections. A splendid quality, with reinforced heels. Black and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

1 want to show you the ‘Cow with the Crumpled Horn.* ” “This is the Cow With the Crumpled Horn, That tossed the Dog, That worried the Cat, That killed the Rat. That ate the Malt. That lay in the House That Jack Built.” But goodness me I The Cow wltn the Crumbled Horn was a very meeklooking animal. She stood close to the oni rail fence chewing her cud and flicking the files with her tall. "I don’t know much about cows, said Puss Junior, who had dismounted from his Good Gray Horse, going up to the Cow and rubbing ner cold, wet nose with his paw. “The only Cow v.bose acquaintance 1 ever made was the one who jumped over the moon.” “I never was much of a Jumper," said the Cow with the Crumpied Horn. **l’m more handy with my horns than 1 am with my legs. I certainly gave the Dog that Worried the Cat a good high toss!” and she laughed at the thought of It. “Where Is he now 7” asked Tom Thumb. “Still up in the sky, I dare say,” she answered. “I only tossed him up a few minutes before you came. You see, be was worrying the Cat that killed the Rat, and Jack, while he was fond of him, didn’t like to have him annoy pussy. So

175 Fine Tailored SUITS For Your Choice That they were much higher priced goes without saying. Time now for a quick cleanup. Handsomely tailored of fine Trico.ines, Poiret Twills, Serges and Checked Velours

Sale Price

- -,. . ■ * rr t r 1 ■%% AY ' •~'7- *r ~ T *> V <“■ ' V

he said to me. quietly, that If I ever got the chance, to give him a good toss — and I did.” Just then a dark object was seen In the sky overhead. “There he Is now,” said the Cow with the Crumpled Horn; “he must be coming down.” And sure enough he was. For when Puss looked up to the sky he could just see the figure of a dog against the background of white clouds. It was truly wonderful the way he managed to come down. Instead of falling like a stone and hitting the ground with a thud, he landed lightly on the grass, and without stopping to even look at anybody he ran off toward the house.—Copyright, 1022. (To Be Continued.) Fat That Shows SoonJDjsappears Prominent fat that conies and stay, where it is not needed is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You *nn take off the fat where It shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buv and try a case today. All druggists the world over sell them nt one dollar fir n case or you can order them direct from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Av„ Detroit, Mich. You can thus say goody-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.— Advertisement.

New Spring Hats Specially Priced at $2*95 Very attractive styles fashioned of braids and combinations of braid and satin and still others of braids and silk. Black, navy, and many of the new brighter colors. Some of the hats of silk have hair braid facings, tailored styles and dower trimmed. Unusually smart hats at a very small price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

L’S Ayres & Cos

Open at 8:30

§ _ , ,

The Low Prices of Nice Muslin Wear / Tempt the Purse , as the Garments Attract the Eye 44 Values that Beg You to Buy a Season's Supply” In addition to the unusual advantages of the White Sale itself, you should buy your lingerie for spring and summer wear now, because in February and March you are concerned with selecting, buying and making spring and summer outerwear, and if you do not choose the underthings now, the new seasons will find you unsupplied. All New, Clean , Specially-Purchased Merchandise in This Sale

Envelope chemises and J € ■ gowns, of batiste and nalnM soon, plain or trimmed with lace. Envelopes and gowns of the TO Bam ' 3 materials, trimmed I * * with tucked bands or lace. Some with sleeves. Ribbon run.

Wash, Cotton Petticoats, Specially Priced

Muslin petticoats, edged W* prettily with lace or with /j. , simple embroidered flounces.

m | S||f

The Very Best Blouses at Prices to Make Them Exceptional Value Forsythe Blouses, $3.95 At $3.95 they are truly marvelous values. Women ure buying them by the half-dozens, to say nothing of buying them by the twos and threes. They are equisitely made of fine imported dimity, in ten chic styles, featuring both Peter Pan and the student collars. Fine plaiting is one of their foremost charms. All are new and fresh and crisp. Buy for your present needs, and buy for your spring suit aee( j ß . —Ayres—Blouse section, third floor.

SATURDAY’S TOILET SPECIALS INCLUDE

Mme. Ise’Bell's Turkish oil, 50<1, SI.OO, $1.50 and $4.00. Cadeurka’s beauty lotion, SI.OO. Bereza milk for cleansing, $1.50. Mavis manicure sets, $2.00. Incense cones, 10<L Bereza astringent, $1.50. Djer-Kiss perfume, $1.50 the ounce. Bleu d'Azur perfume, $4.00 the ounce.

—51.79 WINDSOR CREPE GOWNS These are nicely made gowns In the pastel shades of peach, pink, and lavender and white stripes, with printed decoration in contrasting tints. These little motifs are usually of old fashioned flower baskets or nosegays, and are appealing. One shows a picturesque sandman and crescent In pale blue Hemstitching and lace edging are used as finishing on these gowns. They are splendid for $1.79.

$-| 4Q Plain white pique pettlI £ edge; and muslins, with embroidered flounces.

Fiver’s Vlvitz sachet, 60£ the ounce. Dralle’s Illusion (oils of the flowers), Jasmine, muguet, violette, lilas, SI.OO. Shell combs, coarse or fine, 50<L Coty’s violette or heliotrope perfume, $2.75 tho ounce. French wool powder puffs, 25<*. Miro Dena vegetale rouge, blonde or brunette, anew box at Gsc. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

Gowns and envelope cheTO m * ses batiste and nainsook, 3• t y nicer qualities. Dainty with ~~ Inset motifs of lace and lace designs. Others with embroidered edge. S 'l .59 Still finer qualities ajid more Really exquisite.

Q A Q Soft, sheer qualities of * nainsook, edged with attractive and excellent quality laces. —Ayres—Lingerie, Third Floor.

SATURDAY SHOPPERS will find it to their economic advantage to take advantage of the many opportunities presented careful buyers in The Linen Department’s Annual January Sale —Ayres—Second floor.

Children’s Winter Apparel Is Put Forward to Clear At Extremely Low Prices

Many garments are marked as low as one-half their original prices. The sizes, in some instances, are broken, but in the entire collection there are excellent little garments for every age, from 2 to 6 years inclusive.

Dresses Os serge, jersey and velvet; wonderfully attractive, but priced at only $2.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $9.95. Boys’ Suits Os jersey, serge and velvet, stunning little styles, in accordance with the mode. At $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $9.95. Girls’ Coats Attractive winter coats, either tailored or fancy, make litti'e girls look like big dolls. Only $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $9.95, $12.75 and $17.50. Headwear Hats, plain and simple, hats fussily trimmed, and jolly old Tam-o’-Shanters make up this lot. The new and smaller prices are 25*1, 500, SI.OO, $1.98 and S!,9S. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

Close at 5:30

7