Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1922 — Page 13

ICLAIMS HISTORY PERVERTED BY PROPAGANDA K. of C- Supreme Commander Addresses Local Organization. What he termed distortion of American history through foreign propaganda was denounced by Martin Carmody of Detroit, Mich., vice supreme commander of the Knights of Columbus, who delivered the principal address at a banquet the order in the Riley room of the Hotel last night, following the of the fourth degree in the afternoono. “This is our country. We have our ,own traditions, our own history,” he said. “We are not an Anglo-Saxon people, but have come from many lands. We are American. Keep in mind that we are, at all times, American citizens. Next to God our duty Is to our country.” Joseph A. McGowan acted as toastmaster. At the exercises preceding the banquet the Rev. Father Lawrence Monahan of Peru represented the class which received the fourth degree. This class numbered 116 and the exercises were in charge of Louis W. Krieg, master of the fourth degree; Edward B. Schorer and J. Ollas Vanier.

ASKS ALUMNI TO GIVE BENEFIT OF EXPERIENCE De Pauw Professor Tells Delta Upsilon Men How to Help Undergrad uates. Because of tha weird Ideas prevailing In high schools of Indiana, colleges are having more trouble starting freshmen on the right road than ever before, declared Professor Frank C. Tllden, head ffit the department of comparative literature of De Pauw University, at the annual State banquet of the Delta Upsilon college fraternity at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday evening. Professor Tllden discussed “The New College and the New Fraternity,” point ing out that both are undergoing and i must undergo radical changes to meet the educational needs of the post-war period. The great demand, he said, Is that there should be better liaison between education and the real problems of life. Schools and colleges have got to establish closer connection with,the life 6i today, somehow. “I find that young persons do not pay very much attention to professors,” he said. “They think the professor is there to teach books and not say very much about life. They rather suspect that he doesn’t know much about life anyway.” SUGGESTS ALUMNI VISIT CHAPTERS OFTEN. To give students a better perspective of the value of what they are dolug In college today Is going to be to them in the outside world tomorrow. Professor Tllden suggested that fraternity alumni should go back to their chapter houses quite frequently and discuss their work with the undergraduates. Professor Tiiden said that modern educators are coming to believe that instead of grade schools, high schools and i colleges, as at present constituted, there ! wil be evolved either a six-year high school course with a much stiffer college course following or the present four years iir high school, three years In college Into kvhich the present four-year college course ■Will be packed and a period in an Institution with higher educational standards than exist in most colleges and universities today. He pointed to the fact that many universities are trying to cut dewn the number of students. He had ; heard, he said, that authorities at Purdue University would like to cut their upper class membership 10 per cent. DEMAND FOR MOKE UNIVERSITIES. To take care of the Increased enrollment, predicated by the present number of college entrants, In the next twenty years it will be necessary to build from ten to twenty unlversltises, the size of Harvard In the Middle West alone, he said he has been told by a prominent educator. J. Burdette Little, prosecuting attorney Iu city court, was toastmaster. Other speakers were Carl B. Shafer, Sam A, Peck, Forest Blanton, Schuyler C. Mower, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner and Albert E. Schmollinger. Sam Howard was elected president of j the Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Club; j Sam A. Peck, vice president, and Forest j Blanton, secretary-treasurer. More than 100 alumni from twenty j colleges and universities and members i of the active chapters at Purdue, De Pauw and Indiana Universities attended. Cut Tunnel From Jail With Razor; 6 Prisoners Escape ■ PINCKNEYVILLE, 111., Feb. 27. ■southern Illinois police today combed j I neighboring towns for six prisoners who ' I tunnelled their way out of the Perry | I County jail here by means of a razor. I The convicts sawed the bars of their cell ■ with steel taken from their shoes. I A seventh prisoner escaped, but was I apprehended at Duquoln. F Frequette Pnrsely, negro, sentenced to f death for killing Eugene Watson in Duquoin a'year ago, was among the prisoners who gained their freedom. Announces Bargains in Canned Goods The Silent Orator on the Merchants Heat and Light. Company’s building tonight will flash forth the following mes- I sage: “A harvest time for housewives. Canned foods week, March 1 to 8. Nation-wide. Bargain prices during this period. Lowest since 1914. Vegetables, fruits, fish—everything needed for complete mean. Your grocer will make special prices by dozens or cases. Indiana Canners’ Association.” Mrs. May Scott Is Sought; Kin Dying Chief of Police Herman F. Rlkhoff today was asked to locate Mrs. May Scott and notify her that her brother, Robert Crawford, Is near death in a hospital at Lincoln, 111. Local police have been un,to find Mrs. Scott. Eugene Kramer, ■president of the Lincoln Typographical Union, wired that her last known address was on Bellefontaine street. Crawford is a printer. Crowds Cheer as Irish Troops Take Charge DUBLIN, Feb. 27.—While onlooking crowds cheered, Irish troops today took over guardianship of the old Irish parliament house, which British soldiers bad guarded for the past hundred years. The old parliament house Is now the Bank of Ireland. Michael Collins, who suffered an attack of Influenza, had so far recovered today as to be able to resume his official duties.

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

Our Upper Floors Sent to the Basement Thousands of Dollars Worth of Goods FOR THIS SALE at Prices That Are Only a Shadow of Former Markings . the Basement Store Drew Upon Its Own Resources and Provided Values That Are Almost Sensational, It Will Bea Dollar Sale That No One Will Soon Forget

Women’s sl>oo Washable Fabric Gloves, 2 11 pairs for—--12-button length, in gray only. ■■ f Women's Kayser Gloves, 2 pairs for— M Cashmerette gloves, in _LJL black, brown and gray. - J Damaged Hose for Women — The lot includes silk, wool J. and lisle; black, white and colors—s2.so and $3.00 qualites, pair.sl.oo SI.OO and $1.50 qualities, 2 pairs fl. >i J 50c Silk Hose for 1 Women, 4 for— : Cordovan or white. ■ 25c Stockings for §4% Children, 10 for— f§ White cotton, fine ribbed, JhLs seamless; sizes 8, 9 and 9%.

Percales, 7 Yds for— s4l Yard wide, light and dark jg] blue and white grounds; large variety of figures, stripes, checks, etc. - J . A Zephyr Gingham, 6 Yards for—--27 inches wide; checks, 0.. plaids, stripes and plain colors. I J Apron Gingham, 6 Yards for— m All sizes blue and white j..L checks; very best quality. I i r Apron Check ham, 9 Yards for— fel Fast color brown, blue -f'L and black checks. V. / r Dress Poplin, J 3 Yards for— Yard wide, white and col- JJL ors. I Calico, 11 Yards— Best quality, complete K3 range of stripes, dots and fa figures, light and dark colors. I * r Black Sateen, C/1 4 Yards so Yard wide, permanent JjJ finish. I t Comfort Challis, 6 Yards for Yard wide, medium and light colors. I J f 'v Cretonnes, 5 Yards Yard wide, medium and v 11 dark colors, for comforts, ff draperies, etc. l i Yard Wide Outing Flannel, 5 Yards— u Light and dark colors, JL heavy fleeced. Outing Flannel, 10 Yards— * ll 27 inches wide, pretty J color stripes on light grounds, soft and fleecy. r ■n 22c Nainsook, 7 Yards for— B Yard wide, extra good for underwear and general use. J 29c Fine Spun Longcloth, 5 Yards for— N Yard wide, improved fin- Jl, ish, for fine underwear and infants’ ' wear. I Pillowcases, 4 for—s*f| 42x36, hemstitched. | Quilt Size Batts, s*fl" 3 for—--72x90, soft and fluffy.

79c Fiber Silk Hose for s.4| Women, 3 pairs for— | Fully reinforced, fashioned JHL leg, seamless foot; black, gray, cordovan, peach and navy; seconds. I J / 1 1 " 25c Cotton Hose for Women, 10 pairs— Reinforced heels, toes and JL soles; black, pink, white and cordovan; sizes 8% to 10; seconds. L - ZL f Wool Union Suits for Women High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. 1 / Up to $2.25 Collar andJ4| Cuff Sets— Os white organdy, Tuxedo via* shapes. I • r~~ 's $1.69 Vestees for— §4] Some with cuffs, trimmed ” H with frills of lace and insertion, Tuxedo collars. J

t I Unbleached Muslin, 12 Yards— Yard w ide, easy to bleach. -ifA. U J Bleached Muslin, 8 Yards— v i Yard wide, for underwear and general use. I {- Indian Head Muslin, 5 Yards for— Yard wide, thoroughly . shrunk, much in demand for art needlework, nurses’ uniforms, etc. I A 'I 25c Unbleached Sheeting, 6 Yards— H 40 inches wide, heavy. ' J r 1 —n 20c Unbleached Sheeting, 8 Yards— H Yard wide. JU, Sheeting, 2 y 2 Yards for— B Bleached and unbleached, 81 inches wide; nice, firm weave. V————/ f A 50c Pillow Tubing, 3 Yards so 42 and 40 inches. Jr'L. V. f A Featherproof Ticking, Zy 2 Yards for—--32 inches wide, 0 staple JJ* blue stripe. I J ■” ; Curtain Marquisette, J 6 Yards for— Yard wide; white, cream JEL or ecru; good quality. I / t > Curtain Scrim, JZ2 10 Yards for— m Yard wide; white, cream JL and Arabian, with open work borders. L. e Nainsook, 8 Yards — Yard wide, fine thread; v nice quality for underwear and infants’ wear. V J $1.50 Bed Pillows—--18x25, filled with new rl sanitary feathers. JLm / ' $1.45 Bleached Sheets—81x90, made without a JL seam; good, heavy quality. I ' Baby Crib J^l' Blankets & Size 36x50 inches, seal- JL loped all around;-pink and blue; animal, bowknot and floral patterns. I Up to 39c White Goods, 5 Yards for— fl Dimities, pajama checks, Ba poplins, voiles, etc.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.

DI C ACC DC A IWICCn that no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders can be iLIiAOIj DU i\Lf V lijUU filled on these Dollar Sale goods. No ex-' changes or refunds can be granted. In many cases goods are limited in quantity and prices hold good while the specified supplies last.

/” . Women’s and Children’s Underwear, *g 2 for— JL One lot of wool and cotton pants and union suits. ■ /” Ty N Women’s and Children’s Underwear, * *g 5 for— Broken lots of vests, pants and union suits. - — $1.50 to $2.50 s*£§ Guimpes— pi Os net, with and without sleeves, trimmed with lace and Insertion, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. r Men’s Overalls and Canvas Gloves, both— fa Overalls of blue denim, Stei- JpL fel’s stripe and white drill, full cut Gloves,have gauntlet or knit wrist, leather palm; full size. I Men’s Dress Shirts, tjm 2 for— *g High grade makes, of print- Jg ed madras and fine percales, neckband style, five-button fronts, perfect fitting, soft turnback cuffs, slightly soiled or mussed; from our better lines; sizes 13% to 16, inclusive. * j Up to SI.OO Pure M " Thread Silk Sox for g Men, 3 pairs— Jo. Fully reinforced; black, brown, gray, navy and champagne. t' " ' 25c Lisle Sox for Men, g*g| 6 pairs lor— Fully reinforced; black, gray, navy and cordovan; sizes 11%. I- > / 1 N 50c Fine Cashmere Sox for Men, 5 pairs— g Heather mixtures and plain colors, medium weights; seconds; sizes 10 to 11. > : r ” Up to $2.00 Leather Hand Bags— Os various leathers and many styles, including swagger, envelope, shopping bags and vanity cases; black and brown. V, /

"" 1 Up to $1.50 Middy Blouses and Smocks for • Women ar.d Misses, ji 2 for— iLL Os jean, drills, iinenes, plain tailored or finely smocked. — r ' Up to $2-50 Lingerie JJ\ Blouses for Women, y Os voiles, organdies, O t lawns and sheer batiste, trimmed with fine hand/made filets, fine Venise and Cluny laces and hand embroidery. V. - $2.50 Blouses for Stout Women — ' B In voiles, lawrns and Ja. dainty wash fabrics, prettily u mimed with laces and medallions. I A Aprons for Stout Women— p| Generous full cut dark m color aprons, trimmed with rickrack braid. L r Bungalow Aprons for Women, 2 for— * B Full cut aprons of good JIL juality percales—the materials iilone could not be purchased at the price. I $1.98 Kimonos for Women — In pretty Persian and JL, floral patterns. I J / 1 25c Knit Bloomers for Women and Misses, 6 for— Elastic knee; flesh color. s

IE WH BLOCK C?

$1.65 Shirts for Men— Broken lots, for firemen g and railroad men; of Steifel's Ji plain indigo blue and polka dot, double stitched, well made; limit two to a customer. M / 39c Gloves for Men, s*g 5 Pairs— || Jersey and golf gloves; JaL gray, blue, black and khaki. I / Men’s 50c Initial jU§f Handkerchiefs, 3so 0 Pure linen, white initial; 18also de luxe “Nile” cambrics with hand embroidered colored and white initial, all Initials, hemstitched. V J Men’s 39c Initial Handkerchiefs, 4 for— || Pure linen initial and broken J9L lines of satin stripe cambric initial, hemstitched; all initials in the lot. Men’s 25c Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for— || Good looking, excellent qual- JL ity cambric, with colored or white initial, all clean, new goods, all Initials. Boy’s 15c Initial Handkerchiefs, 10 for II - j r Up to 25c Women’s Handkerchiefs, 12 for B Satin stripe borders, imi- fatation hand drawn novelties, pretty embroidered novelty corners in colors and white, also plain colors, hemstitched and all crisp, clean and new. Choice of Any Player Roll— R Any player roll in our de- -r partment, including all the hits. I ' - *' Player Rolls, 4 for— A wonderful assortment. N Records, 59c Each, 2 for— All the latest “hits” and JL standard favorites.

House Dresses for Women and Misses, || Os good quality percales, choice patterns, pretty sash models. Just 200 dresses. I v ' '■ * 11 ‘ Dressing Sacques for Women, 2 for— B Os good quality flannelette —material alone worth more than the purchase price. V- - ■. / r 1 N Women’s and Misses Outing Flannel g Gowns, 2 for— JL In pretty pink -or blue stripes. Just 100. ■■ ... / ■" Women’s 69c Outing KAk Flannel Petticoats, B 3 for— JL Full length or half length, of heavy gray outing flannel. V. . J r > Up to $2.50 RainCapes for Girls— || Sizes Bto 14; of fast col- JuL or sateen; single and double texture materials; hoods attached; tan or navy. I J N Dresses for Little Folks, 2 for— fl Sizes 2t06; of good qual- §W ity chambrays and llnenes; cut rull size. I . Up to $2.50 Lingerie Frocks for Girls — El Sizes 2to 6 and 7to 14; JL of organdies, lawns and voiles. L. J

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

t ’N Boys’ Fleece Lined Union Suits, 2 for— j Sizes 6to 12; well made; Hi full cut. V j Boys’ Brownie 1 alls, 2 for— g i Sizes 4 to 15; blue stripec JL ] denim. A- J r > Boys’ $1.69 Corduroy Trousers Sizes 9, 10 and 11; well JhL * made, full cut. - r* > j Men’s Caps, 2 for— I All-wool, with ear protectors. frj I Sizes 6% to 7%. Jj. r ‘ U. S. Army Ponchos Raincapes— * ti Reclaimed, but good as new; J i fine for Boy Scouts, truck drivers and men who are out doors. L p Women’s Hats,sl Os Faille Silk, Satin and Straw, Flower Trimmed Snappy little spring models in all the w r anted colors and shapes for women and misses. We don’t hesitate to say that these hats are qualities that will make Tuesday a milestone in our “Dollar Day” millinery sales. Qualities, shape and colors are all desirable. Our only regret Is that they won’t go around when folks see them. Specially priced for Tuesday, only ?1.00 I 11. - ■ II II High-Grade Bunte’s Filled and Hard Candies 75c quality, (M AA special 2-pound box, pl.vU V —/ /- ■' ll ~' High-Grade Assorted Fruit Flavored Chocolates 60c quality, , special 3-pound box, tj) 1.1/1/ L _ - Palmolive or Creme 5 Oil Soap, 15 Cakes for it -

t ' " $1.50 Round Table Covers—--50 inches in diameter, . w|_ lace trimmed edge with Inset insertion. — 75c Buffet or Dresser Scarfs, 2so |j 18x52, lace trimmed edge. JL $1.50 Buffet or Dresser Scarfs — Wide lace edge. JM m SI.OO and $1.25 Dresser Scarfs, N 2 for—--18x36, lace edge with linen color cloth center. r 1 75c Mercerized Table Damask, 2 Yards for—--58 inches wide, small floral designs. mm—mmmmmmm SI.OO Mercerized and Linenized Table jy Damask, 1y 2 Yards, JL All white with blue border. - $1.50 Hemstitched Luncheon or Breakfast Cloths— Mm 66x56. 18c Toweling, 10 Yards for— *ll 16% inches wide, bleached or unbleached, iod or blue border. ■’ 11 1 11 $3.00 Dozen Mercer- $-4| ized Napkins, 6 for j§ 20x20, neat floral designs. JL

■% Up to $4.00 Georgette Crepe Blouses for I Women— JtL (Fifteen) attractive styles In pleasing colors. i 1... SIO.OO Wool Jersey Blouses for Women and Misses— In pretty bright colors, smart for sports wear. V* J House Dresses for J*|i Women and Misses— E Of' good quality percales, JL choice patterns, pretty sash models. Just 200 dresses. L j $2.00 Kimonos for Women and Misses— H Os genuine serpentine crepe, cut full size; pink, blue, lavender and navy. -- j $2.00 Kiltie Skirts for Girls— Os linene, ginghams, cham- -Ribrays, Jeans, etc. I $1.98 French Imported Wax Filled Pearls— |g Wonderful values, solid gold JL claps. Up to $2.48 Fancy Celluloid Bag Tops— H Choice of many different JL styles to choose from. - —— J 1 1 1 1 A $1.48 Silver Plated Salt J m and Pepper Sets— M f Neat, bright finish; colonial Jr - j shape. - ’ / 1 " . $1.50 Rainproof Um-</g brellas for Women g and Men—--26 and 28 inch steel frame, silk cord loop and mkelite ring handles for women—plain mission handles for men. V, , /

35c Pure Linen Toweling, 4 yards | for— JL 17 inches wide, bleached or unbleached, colored border. - 19c Turkish Towels, 7 for— * | Individual size. _is|_ - 39c Turkish Towels, 4 for— Bath size, double thread. JL* 35c Turkish Towels, 5 for— Bath size, plain white or blue border. - r 50c and 59c Turkish Towels, 3 for— H Large bath size, heavy JL double thread. - r —————i—15c Huck Towels, 12 for— Guest size, tape border. _rl_ r 1 > 25c Huck Towels, 6 for— Large size, woven tape JLi tyerrders. *- J r > $1.50 Japanese Table JJk Covers— H Size 48x48. Hemstitched, Jt blue and white colorings. I J $1.50 Navy Storm Serge, Yard—--50 and 64 inches wide, all wool, in a desirable shade of navy. Serviceable and practical for women's suits and dresses, also children's school dresseß.

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