Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1922 — Page 3
MARION COUNTY FRIENDS OF NEW NOW ORGANIZED Speakers Ask Support for Senator on Grounds of Patriotism. HAS FAVORED WOMEN With demands for support on patriotic grounds the Marion County campaign of Senator Harry S. New for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate was launched last night at a meeting In the Criminal Court room. The meeting ended with the or gnnization of a Harry S. New for Senator Club Heading the club is Dr. Edmund D. Clark, an ex-service man. Mans' of the speakers at the meeting were ex-service men. Most of the speeches dealt with Senator New's record during the war and his efforts In behalf of ex-soldiers. BOOK WALTER SPEAKS. The first speaker and the chairman of the meeting was Charles A. Bookwalter, Senator News Marion County manager. Mr. Bookwalter declared that Senator New during the war ‘‘sank partisanism in favor of patriotism,” and declared he had “no patience with a man who was not for the successful prosecution of the war without question." “We need more Republicans and fewer individualists in the Senate,” Mr. Bookwaiter said. “Indiana wants no Borah, no La Follette in the Senate. Indiana wants a man who is a Republican ancf will support a Republican President. It does not v ant a brevet Republican.” HENRY LANE WILSON’S LETTER. Mr. Bookwalter then proceeded to read a letter from Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, In which Mr. i Wilson called attention to Senator New's record for patriotism and to the “unwriten law” that Senators should be nominated to succeed themselves. Following the reading of the letter W. P. Pittsford moved that a club be organized. The motion was adopted and |Dr. Clark, who headed Lilly Base Hospital No. 32 during the war, was* unanimously named chairman. Dr. Clark told of Senator New's record during the war and gave him the responsibility for the fact that the Lilly Hospital was the twelfth unit of its kind out of 200 to arrive overseas. Claris Adams, former prosecuting attorney, demanded to know whether Mr. Beveridge would have voted for the war and whether he would have voted against the ratification of the peace treaty. He spoke at length and highly praised the patriotic record of Senator New. SP A NISH-A ME RIC A N WAR RECORD. Mrs. Harry Miller spoke of Senator Now’s patriotic record in the SpanishAmerican war and how he saw to it that negro captains instead of white captains commanded negro companies in that war. Dr. Nathan Ward, negro, and veteran of the World War, spoke highly of Senator New’s war record and of what he had done for the negro soldiers. * Jonn A. Royse, an ex-service man, also praised the Senator’s war record and told what he had done for the soldiers. “We are not for anyone we did not hear much of during the war.” he said. Miss Eleanor P. Barker, ifead of the or ganization of women in Indiana in behalf of Senator New, brought the first new note into the meeting when she told of what Senator New had done for women, particularly in voting for the suffrage and prohibition amendments and the Shepherd-Towner maternity hill. This talk ended the speaking and the ' announcement was made that Henry A. Danner will be secretary of the club and Reilly C. Adams will be treasurer. VICE PRESIDENTS APPOINTED. The following vice presidents were appointed: Charles Clark, Mrs. Leo K. Fegler, Mrs. Clarke E. Day, Joe Milnor, Joseph H. Broyles', John Kirkwood, Ed Shuffleton, Mrs. John Judah, Mrs. Charles Hurst. Mrs. Dan V. Reedy, Mrs. Velma Henry, Mrs. Jennie Levy. Leona Foppiano, Anna B. Hedges. Mrs. Mary A. Bryant, Dr. Frank Jeter, Mrs. Iva Rayborne, John T. Cotton, Elijah Dawson, William H. Caldwell, John Gullefer, Hence I. Orme, Lewis W. George, Charles Martindale, John Jameson. Dr. Henry Jameson, Booth Tarkington, W. W. Taylor, Dr. David Ross, Dr. Frank L. Truitt, Mrs. Joseph B. Keallng, Mrs. David iLurvey, Mrs. Harry Miesse, Mrs. R. L. Kennington, William Jasper, James H. Lott, C. O. Roemler, Dr. Summer A. Furnlss, R. A. Lemcke, Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux, Frank A. Butler, William H. Thompson, Mrs. John H. Bull, Charles W. Wells, Bert A. Boyd, Russell Willson, H. Foster Cllppinger, A. A. Wilkinson, Donald Jameson, Joseph Foppiano, the ißev. F. L. Harris, Th“!ma Pendergast, Charles B. Riley. Schuyler A. Haas, Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson. Mrs. C. W. Jewett, Mrs. Sumner A. Furnis, Mrs. C. L. Short,
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Mrs. Henry W. Kramer, Harvey Bates, Mrs. R. A. Lemcke, Charles E. Spahr, Harry W. Knannlein, L. J. Baehley, Michael Finn, Charles E. Morris John F. Ahearn, Jacob F. Flick, Mr i. Joseph M. Hillman; Homer Traub, / J. Lowes, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. C la’.leß O. Roemler, Dale F. H( rgan, J. S Williams, ‘ Mrs. William F. Edward, the Rev. Benjamin Ferrell, Thomas C. Howe, the Rev. Christian, H. H. Hornbrook, John A. Royse, Frank D. Stalnaker, Frederick E. Matson, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Fred Hixon, Mrs. Charles H. Jose, Mrs. Hugh McKibeny, C. Roltare Eggleston, Mrs. David Ross, Ferdinand J. Montanl, C. W. Jewett, Walter A. Pittsford, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Henry F. Campbell, Samuel Ashby, Dr. Joseph Ward, the Rev. Henry Herod, .George P. Stewart, William H. Jackson, Dr. Bernays Kennedy, Elmer W. Stout, Mrs. John Cory don, the Rev. S. D. Harris. STUDENTS WILL VISIT HARDING NEXT MONDAY Representatives From 250 Colleges Working in Behalf of Peace. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Interest In the Washington conference does not seem to have ceased with its close. Now the college students are going to be heard from, as loth President Harding add ex-President Wilson are being asked to receive a deputation from the national student committee, representing 250 male and female colleges of the country. President Harding already has agreed to see them next Monday at 1 o'clock, but no reply has yet been received from Mr. Wilson. All arrangements for the Interviews are in charge of Charles Denby, Jr., a Princeton student. He is a nephew of the Secretary of the Navy and Is here for the midyear vacation. College girls will be represented in the delegation by Miss Elizabeth Vincent of who represents the Eastern section of the country, and Miss Eleanor Phelps of Barnard, representing New York State. The purpose of the visit to the President will be to present resolutions which have been gathered from among the 250 colleges represented in the National Student Committee in support of the Washington conference and urging sustained efforts of the United States Government for continued reduction of armaments. Mr. Denby said today many of the resolutions also advocated going Into the Genoa conference and some of them into the League of Nations. The National Student Committee for the limitation of armaments (which has now been reduced to the three-word appellation) originated at Princeton at a conference, In November, of eastern colleges, and was developed at Chicago to include the universities and colleges of the entire country. They have no intention of dropping their organization, it seems, with the close of the conference, but propose to keep it up, so that colleges may be kept in closer touch with current events of
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world Importance. Women's colleges are also seeking light. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, one of the four women advisory delegates, and herself a Wellesley graduate, left Washington tonight to give an address on the conference at Wellesley, Smith and Mount Holyoke colleges. American colleges did their bit to win the war. They are now ready to do their bit to win peace and aid In reconstruction of the world. The reorganization scheme of government departments Is still in the hands
For Tomorrow FRIDAY — Our Absolute Clean Up Sale APPAREL TO HELP YOU SAVEAND MAKE ROOM FOR DAILY ARRIVALS OF SPRING GOODS WE ARE POSITIVELY SACRIFICING ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE. Here Are Some o[ tju > Sensational Bargains 25 Cloth Coats, values up to $25.00. Junior sizes SIO.OO 32 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats, values up to S4O. Sizes for women and misses $15.00 43 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats, values up to SSO. Sizes for women and misses $19.75 24 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats, values up to $75. Sizes for women and misses 17 Silk Plush Coats, values up to $25 SIO.OO 12 Silk Plush Coats, values up to S4O $15.00 16 Silk Plush Coats, values up to SSO $19.75 25 Dresses, silk and wool, values to $25. On sale at $5.00 10 Knitted Jumpers, up to $lO $2.95 45 Skirts, wool, plaids, pleated, stripes. Sizes to 38. Values u p to $15.00 $3.95 15 Corduroy and Blanket Robes, values to $5.00 $2.50 42 Scarfs, wool, color combinations, with pockets and belts. Values to $6 $1.95 n Kimonos, Japanese Crepe Embroidered. Values to $5.00... .$1.95 Pettibockers and Bloomers, Silk Jersey. $3.00 values $1.50 Combinations of Crepe De Chine, all colors. $3.00 values.. .$1.50 15 Vest of Glove Silk, in flesh. $3.00 values .$1.50 12 Sweaters, wool slipons and tiebacks, $5.00 values SI.OO 25 Blouses, Georgette, Pongee and Satins. Values to $7.50... SI.OO 25 High-Grade Sweaters. Values SIO.OO to $25.00 HALF PRICE 45—Spring Hats, up to $5.00 values SI.OO
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Announces the Opening* of its New City Ticket Office 114 Monument Place—English Hotel Block (Former Location of Consolidated Office) Where its many patrons and friends will receive individual, personal, pre-war attention and service in their travel plans and arrangements. The Monon Route operates 4 Fast Daily Trains to Chicago Each one as good as the best.
The Hoosier Lv. Indianapolis 7:45 A.M. Ar. Chicago 12:45 P. M. Business Men’s Special Lv. Indianapolis 4:00 P. M* Ar. Chicago 9:00 P. M*
Observation Parlor - Library Cars Famous Monon Dining - Car Service Automatic Block Signals AII the Way Everything for Comfort and Safety
F. B. Humston, Div. Freight & Pas*. Agt F. V. Martin, General Agent, Pass. Dept.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.
of the President, as Cabinet members are still at odds over some of the changes urged In Walter P. Brown’s report. However, the Congressional reorganization committee, of which he was chairman, has been advised that the report would soon be In their hands, and then It Is expected public hearings will begin In Congress. Os course, the plan will have to be embodied Into legislation and nothing Is being watched with greater interest by the Women’s Joint Congressional Committee which will
MONON ROUTE
Telephone Cl rcle 4600
meet next Saturday, because women's organizations have been deeply concerned for many years in giving the subject of education greater emphasis in the national Government. They also are watching the development of anew department of public wslfare. It is still asserted the report in the President’s hands will combine the two—a compromise which is -xpected to win support of women’s organizations.— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Daylight Limited Lv. Indianapolis 12:00 Noon Ar. Chicago 4:55 P. M. Night Express Lv. Indianapolis 1:00 A.M. Ar. Chicago 7:10 A.M Sleepers ready at 9 P. M.
J. W. Armstrong, City Passenger Agt. H. E. Weils, City Ticket Agent
1 1 No Phone, Mail % or C. O. D. Orders! K jjj§ 0 I A j Crochet Cluny § A m 0 0 ! and Torchon \ CneCICHS. —s S 9 l Gingham Dream j ( *“S 1 for Little Tots CT V If 2 tunity to get the Lace for all 1 m ry 5 S your spring lingerie sew--5 * jp |g lng. —Street floor.
New— and Unusual in Value
210 Chic, New Ready-to-Wear SPRING HATS! The Regular $4 and $5 Kind! Friday Only at
Some in poke styles! Some In Foil brim models! Some In the smart off-the-face effects! Some sailors! But all in the bright spring colors. Choice, 92.00.
Brassieres and Confiners, 89c A table of odds and ends —short Bust Confiners. regulation trimmed Brnaeleres —odd sizes, various style*. —Second floor.
Neckwear 1f T ? • • • • Neckwear, 19c A large assortment of Ladles’ Neckwear, constating of Lace Tuxedo Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Round Neck Collars. Organdy Collar®. etc.; value* to 4Sc, on ale Friday at each. Ladies' Neckwear, 69c A Urge assortment of Vetee*. lace Collar*, Collar and Cuff Set*, etc.; all are excellent value*, formerly selling as high as $1.48. Friday only, ftOt 4 . —Street floor.
98c Bloomers Choice Elastic waist line and elastic knee, J Friday Only flesh and white batiste of good qual- I lty. Re-stock now! I 0■ M 98c Corset Covers / if 6 Embroidery trimmed and with k j M mH _ buildup Bhoulder —of the better T grade muslin for Friday at this J price. I —Second floor
' 60-Foot Cloth est-line, 39c A waterproof line—good strong woven style, specii.*.. priced for Friday at 39CNo. 8 Waffle Iron, 98c It has a cooling wire handle—that Is so much more convenient than the ordinary Iron handle—also n low frame—and this special price for Friday.
Friday! A Sale of Manufacturers' and Importers ’ SI.OO to $2.50 a Yard Sample Lengths of Cretonne -472 ftA A n : P .'? B Di#C Piece Imported Cretonne of unusually fine quality, suitable for table covers, pillowcases, chair seats, scarfs and innumerable other similar uses. These Cretonnes are French and English creations and would ordinarily sell for fl.oo to ?2.60 a yard. 45c Double-Bordered Marquisette—29c Yard Table Oilcloth, 29c Y.rd wide, will, lacy flnlah or ‘ with drawnwork style borders _ a good qua i lty for and ribbon edges, in white, this exceptional price, ivory and ecru. Regular 45c Friday only, value. —Third floor.
PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. THE NSW YORK BTORB - E3T. 16 3 3*7
—Second floor.
Special! A Lucky Purchase of 2,400 Extra Quality Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS —Slightly Irreg- U A j T uUr but a WON- 19 1 a Mi, I I DEKFLL value at £ V ■ m * * —Street floor.
Pillowcases, 19c Hesvy and soft finished round thread Muslin, in size 3Gx36-luch. Stock up while the price is smiling on you. —Fifth floor. iiiilSi6!LJ?lß4iflll!!lilPllßn!<ußik , !!(BSß3BiK3C!lWfWßnUViril t l!!T ! Wislll Fine Longcloth —51.75 Bolt It comes cut in two pieces, making ten yards together, and that Is why you may get such unusual quality for go low a price. —Street floor.
Aluminum Sink Strainer, 29c Heavy pure aluminum, medium size Strainer, strongly made at this low price for Friday only. Galvanized Water Pails (Three sizes) 8-quart size 18^ 10-quart size 352^ 12-quart size jSoC Heavy galvanized tin with strong ball. —Bwement.
t *J
The pictures speak for the newness of the models. These Hats are right out of their boxes —t hey are made of the materials most wanted for early spring. Straws and silk combinations! Hats that are really extraordinary at $2.
Other Handkerchief Specials!! Men’s Japonette Kerchiefs, 6 for 29c Large size Kerchief*, regular 10c quality. Women’s Pure Linen Kerchiefs, 3 for 29c Good quality, pure linen, neatly hemstitched hems. Woman’s Embroidered Corner Kerchiefs, 9c, 3 for 25c White Lawn Kerchiefs, with novelty embroidered corners in white and colored embroidery ; 15c values. &C, 3 for 25<*. —Street floor.
Women's Dark Tan OXFORDS $2.95 The Oxford for springtime ; nothing else Is so appropriate; these are among the neatest, with their smart perforations; the comfortable military heel and their slim style lines. —Street fleor.
Yard Goods! Black Satine, 25c Yard There are so many uses for Black Satine. and this is a tempting price: so, since there is only a limited supply come early Friday. Black Silk Taffeta, $1 Yard Tard wide, shimmering silken dress material. At this price you shouldn't hesitate to buy enough for a neat little spring frock. Standard Indigo Apron Check, 11c Yard Staple and broken checks—make up some crisp, new little cooking aprons now. Wool Dress Goods Remnants, 49c to $2.25 Yard We want to clear our stock a little and that Is why we are giving such unusually low prices on these materials—plain and fancy woolens for remarkably reduced costs oa Friday. Buy goods for a spring coat or spring suit. —Street fleer.
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