Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1922 — Page 11

NOV. 16, 1922

THIRDPARTYIN 1124GERTJIÌNTY Public Demand or No Makes Little Difference, Promoters Are Saying. PRESIDENTIAL SPLIT SEEN Independents Expected to Make Up Vote by Observers of Politicai Trend. (Copyright. 1922. by United Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—A thiri party will be manufactured for 1924 whether there Is public demand for ìt or not. Politicians of both great parties predlct thls. declaring thè next two years wlll 6ee determined effoits to create e, thlrd party and that whether It will flnally àppear as a spontaneous expression of dissatisfaction with existIng factions depends upon three things: 1. Taxation and thè cost of living. 2. Industriai and economie policies of thè Government. 8. How fast Europe gets back on its feet. Will Drswr Many Votes But whether public sentiment demanda it or not, observers whose pre|llctions seldom go wrong see a third presidential ticket in thè field in 1924 drawing many votes. But thè third party wlll be organized and mainly supported by people who are not now Republicans or Democrats. The klnd of third party thè Republicans and Democratic leaders are concerned about ls one made up of Republican or Democratic voters, or both —a third party that will ruin elther one or both of thè now dominant politicai groups. Republìcan leaders, for instance, fear more greatly thè farm bloc which will alt in thè Sixty-Eighth Congress, as a third party nucleus than all thè conferences of radicals, liberala and inteilectualß that can be held.

May Get Over It, But His Pedigree! Bv United Press OAKLAND, Cai., Nov. 16. —The lise of Major, valuable Boston bull terrier, who has been suffering from effeets of swallowing thè top of a perfurne bottle and a tassai from a chorus girl’s gown, was saved by thè flrst tlood transfusion operation on record in th% treatment of dogs. Apache French, airdale. gave thè blood for thè operation, wliich was performed by Doctors G. W. and N. J. Nelson. While Major will recover, thè problem of whether he can retaln his pedigree as a pure blood Boston bull not yet been decided. BURGLAR TAKES MONEY FÓOM AGED WOMEN'S HOME While there was a reception being held In thè parlors of thè Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave., last night, a burglar entered thè rear of thè house. Mrs. C. M. Loveless. manager of thè home, cali ed thè pollce. Miss Hanna McCarty said S2O was missing from her room. Miss Teaney Taubly reported $1.50 taken from her room. Mrs. McCarty went to her room in time to see a man jump through thè open window. She was not able to describe thè man. FRED H. CALEY ADDRESSES HOOSIER AUTOMOBILISTS Fred H. Caley of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary of thè National Motorista Assoeiatìon, outlined thè progress of thè assoclation and discussed many matterà of importance affecting thè interests of automobile owners before thè dlrectors and representative members of thè Hoosier State Automobile Assoeiatìon yesterday. \Tr Caley pointed out thè activity of thè national organization against short measure fllllng stations. He clted recent testa in Ohio, where ktwenty-six cases of shortage were |gound in twenty-seven testa made. TELLS LIBRARIANS OUR LITERATURE HAS VIGOR The present period of American literature ls more vigorous than any slnce 1840, according to Henry S. Canby, editor of thè Literary Review of thè New York Evening Post. Mr. Canby made thè statement in an address before 300 delegates attending thè jolnt blennial convention of thè Indiana Library Assoeiatìon and thè Indiana Library Trustees’ Assoeiatìon, at thè Lincoln Hotel this week. Other speakers were Dr. F. S. C. Wlcks of Indianapolis and Miss Ethel McCullough of Evansville. BABES BELONG T 0 MOTHER REGARDLESS 0F LIABILITIES Bv United .Vc CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—Babies belong to thelr mothers and may not be held as hostages in a family feud, nor as 6ecurity for a debt. Judge Sabath so ruled Wednesday when he took 3-months-old Fern Glowe frvm ber grandfather and gave her to ber mother. Mrs Walter Glowe. Mr. and Mrs. Glowe had charged that Frank Koy. thè grandfather, was holding thè baby until Glowe settled a bill for expenses incurred at thè time of thè baby's birth. fexHIBIT PURDUE ANIMALS f NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT By Times Bveciol LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—The annual exhibit of thè animala bred on thè Purdue University farms, known as thè “Little International” will be held this year on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21 at 7 o’clock. E. R. Carman, capta in of thè 1921 football team, la In charge of thè show.

PLAYING AT CHEST LUNCHEONS

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LUCILLE SPRINGER, GWYNETII KNEE AND LUCILLE KNEE Miss Lucilie Springer, cellist; Miss Gwyneth Knee, viollnist, and Miss Lucilie Knee, pianist, who compose thè Severin Trio, are presenting interesting musical programs at thè noon luncheon of thè Community Chest workers each day.

CHEST TREASUKY IS ENRICHED BY GIFTS

Largo glfts received by thè Community Chest in addition to thè ones already published are as follows: Hugh J. Baker. si_’49: Ressire & Co. and officers, $600; Bookwalter Ball Greathouse Printing Company, $600; P. H. Buchanan, $300; William B. Burford, $600; W. T. Cannon, $350; Central Supply Company and officers. $2,800; Clune Company, $200; Alexander Cohen and sona $360; Henry R. Banner, S2OO. Eugene H. Darrach. $2,500; Thomas C. Day, $600; H. R. Duckwall, $300; A. C. Dunn, $200; Fairbanks-Morse Company. $800; Fairmount Glass Company, $1.000; S. and J. Falender $500; Fieber & Reilly, $250; E. E. Flickinger, $240; General Builders Supply Company, $200; The Gibson Company, $804.48: Gregg & Son, $300; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grover, $1,200; Frank A Hamilton, $200; Hartman Fumiture Company, $300; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haueisen, $300; Havens & Geddes t ompany, $1,000; Alexander R. Holliday, $240; Hibben Hollweg Company, $5,000: H. H. Hombrook, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, SSOO. Indianapolis Candy Company. $402.24’ J. W. Jackson & Sons., $750: W. H. Johnson & Son Co., $200; Aquilla A. Jones, $200: Kahn Tailoring Co., $1.200: Kiefer-Stewart Co., $3.000: Leo Krauss, $200; Ralph A. Lilly, $1,600: Mr. and Mrs. Hugn McK. Landon, $3,600; McNamaru-Foster

LOCAL ORPHANS TO GET HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS

Miss Suzanne Smythe will drive out In her limousine tomorrow to buy a r.ew fur coat, or perhaps a couple of new hats. With a bored air—she has clone this so many times—she wlll select expensive garmentß as a matter of course. While blasé Miss Suzanne ls busy, in another part of Indianapolis little Susie Smith also wlll try on new clothes—a pretty green gingnam dress, or a blue velvet hat, quite as becoming as Miss Suzanne’s more expensive hats. Susie lives in thè Indianapolis Orphan Aeylum For weeks she has been looking forward to tomorrow. That ls when thè Indianapolis branch of thè Needlework Gulld of America will distribute more than 5,000 garments to Indianapolis institutlons. Susie knows that she vili get some of thè garments. Today thè garments, donated by thè more than 2.000 members of thè guild, a non-sectarian organization, were on exhibit at thè Meridian Street M. E. Church. Piled high on tables were pretty red, blue and gray mlttens, praetical, warm looking flannel night gowns; many suits of underwear,

DONI LOSEJMMOTHER HI! 35-cent “Danderine” will Save Any Man or Woman’s Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruflf Go!

Hurryi It’s your duty! Eacri day you see a little more hair coming out and you are making ne effort to avoid baldness. What a pity. Falilng hair means your hair is weak, sick, — posslbly dandruff is strangling At, or thè hair-root poree in thè not flrm and tight, thus trasting growing olia.

Foundry Company. $200; Maey W. Malott, $200; Henry Marka Xr Sons, $500; Charles Mayer & Co., $1.808.96; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Metzger. 1,000: Metal Auto Parts Company, $500; Meyer-Klser Bank, $1,000; Edward D. Moore, $200: L. E. Morrison & Co., $200; Herman Munk, $200; National Fumiture Company, S4OO. One Piece Bifocal Lena Company, $250; Mrs. Orville Peckham, $200; People’s Outflttlng Company, $2,413.44; Samuel O. Pickens, $240: Reliable Fumiture Company, $240; William H. Roberta. $200; Schlosser Brothera, $200; Schnull Company, $2,200: Sentinel Printing Company, $327.24; E. F. Shidelef, $200; E. G. Spink, $200; Mr. and Mrs. Stalnaker, $1,500; Star Publishing Company, SB,000; William G. SulUvan, S2OO. U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box Company, $250; U. 3. Encaustic Tlle Works, $500; Frank L. Vajen, $500; Mrs. C. S. Vorhees, $400; J. C, Walk * Sons, $300; Western Fumiture, $200; White Restaurant Company, $600; Allan A. Wilkinson, $200; Evans Woollen, S3OO. BOY SERIOUSLY HURT Clarence Bass, 15, of 1433 Laurei St., was in a serious condition today at thè city hospital from injuries received Wednesday when he was struck by an automobile on Bethel Ave., near Minnesota St. The driver of thè automobile failed to stop.

dainty gingham dresses, boys’ suits, sweater ajpl socks, etc. One table was fllled with stockings of every size. It took only a glance to show that thè babies would proflt by thè gulld’s annual donatlons. Dainty flannel Jackets, trimmed with plnk and blue ribbons. were stacked high. Babies' bootles, babies’ socks, babies' mlttens, caps, undergarments, every klnd of garment a baby could wish, were in evidence. On another table pillow cases, woolen blankets, quilts, towels, etc. Half-hidden beneath a garment, as if it knew it did not belong there—but also knew how welcome it would be—was a checkerboard. Tomorrow thè garments will be packed and taken to thè institutlons. The Indianapolis branch of thè guild was organized In 1904 by thè late Mrs. John B. Elam. Mrs. Ellza Bell, now honorary president, was thè flrst president. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond now ls presidenti Mrs. Elijah Jordan, flrst vice presidenti Mrs. L. M. Walnwright, secretary, and Miss Susan Chipman, treasurer.

Danderine almost instantly stop falling hair and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then your hair takes on new lise, vigor and strength lo grow strong, thick and long. Danderine is delightful—not sticky o- greasy. Go to any drugstore now and get a bottle. Use IL H&ve healthy. heavy. beautiful hair and lota of IL—Advertlsement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Silverware Specials ROGERB’ SILVERWARE SETS —Silverware. contalning slx knives, six forks, stx teaspoons, six dessert spoons, one butter knlfe and one sugar sbell : d*/* QO no chest; $12.50 quallty, while 25 sets pU.UO SILVER PIATE!) BCD VASES— KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS —In both Pierced holder with cut glass contaln- white and pine finish; 8-incb dlal, ers and one llnen artlflclal CO. square shape. W bile 20 Ci no flower, special DUC tasi, special

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day No mail, phone or C. O. D. order* on thè following items. Quantities are, in many instances, limited. Prices hold good only while supplies last.

ON FIRST FLOOR SILK REMNANTS J /4 Off Marked Remnant Prices Biouse, dress and trimmlng lengths, plain and novelty taffetas, satlns, crepes, etc. (For example, a remnant marked $2.00, deduct one-fourth and pay $1.50 for same.) BLACK CANTON CREPE—4O inchea <h| qo wide, all silk; $3.25 quallty p1.%/0 JAPANESE SHANTUNG—33 inches wide, all silk, flrst selectlon, 12 momie welght; or $1.25 quallty OjC SATIN CREPE —40 inches wide, all slik, for dresses, in taupe, wine and brown; $3.00 (£t *7C quality ipi.ls/ ALL-WOOL VELOUR—S6 inches wide, shades of navy blue and brown; $2.75 d* i OC quality y I*OJ ALL-WOOL COATINGS—S6 Inches wide, in hendsome two-tone cheviots and pebble cloths, in blue and brown mlxtures, also plain brown and (hi oa*’y blues; $2.75 and $2.95 qualities y NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE —56 inches wide, all wool, good shades of navy blue; $4.00 CQ quallty p£.U*7 Wash Goods Remnants YiOff Marked Remnant Prices Biouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain and printed voiles, organdies, tissues, crepes and Unings. (For example, a remnant marked 50c, deduct one-half and pay 25c for same.) ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS—32 inches wide, small broken pl&ids for children’s dresses; t n 29c quallty JLOC TISSUE GINGHAMS —Yard wide, pretty strlpes, broken plalds and checks; 59c OQ quality tdUC. TRIMMING REMNANTS—Tace, rlbhon, embroideries and fancy trlmmlngs; slightly soiled from handltng; up to SI.OO qualities; special, Of per garment i-D C VAL. LACES—I2-yard bolts; edges and insertlon; H to 1-inch wide; suitable for trimming all kinds of fine materiale; 5c and 8c quali- or tles 12 yarda for tLo C COLLAR MATERIAL—Dainty Val. and Venite combined with nets and embroidered organdy; 4 to 6 inches wide; $2.00 quallty; special, per 4$C TOILET GOODS DJER-KISS TOILET LEVEY'S TRIPLE WATER— CI 1 Q COMPACTS—SI.7S quallty. .P 1 •1 *7 SI.OO quality OjC BARBASOL— 1Q PALMERS BAY RUM 35c quallty 1%/C —S-ounce size, o/\ 60c quallty jL jQ AZUREA FACE POW- 1 y DER—SI.OO FROSTILLA— OQ quality I JFC 35c quality ùò C MARY GARDEN FACE COLGATE’S ASSORTPOWDER — /;q_ ed TALCUM— 1 r SI.OO quallty ... U/C 25c quality IDC MARY GARDEN TOI- Odd lots of Standard LET WATER— 7Q/ Coametics, '/ 2 off regusl.so quallty C lar pricea.

Strap Pumps and Oxfords IN A REMARKABLE SALE AT MiUtary y HI ìWi Every Pair Brand New! and Walking tja) JMyJ Newest Styles! Heel Oxfords Sale of Women’s and Growing Girls’ $0,98 HIGH SHOES £a~ SB.OO Quality—Friday Only— Military Heels and Walking Heels Black Calfskin, Tan Calfskin Brown Calfskin, Brown Kid Black Kid , —Third Floor. #skuffer Shoes for Boys and Girls Made of brown leather, C with solid leather extension É * and leather H Size * trimmings. -Third noor. 610 2

ON FIRST FLOOR WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS —Hand embroidered lawns and machine embroidered llnen; also all white with white and colored embroidery, hem- 1 C stltched, while they last; 25c quallty, each luC MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—PIain, with colored drawn threads and drawn thread /LQc hem; while 100 last, each .*fJv WOMEN’S COLORED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— Hand embroidered, hemstitched, in dozens of dainty pattern; rose, pink, heUo and QQ; yellow, 48c and 59c quality WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ GLOVEB—Siges 5% and 6; long silk fabrlc gauntlets and white kld gauntlets; some are slightly soiled or slightly lmper- AQn fect; up to $1.50 qualities, palr “UC 12-BUTTON KID GLOVEB—Overseam sewn; brown, mode, tan and white; $4.29 quallty, $2.48 NOTIONS HAIRPIN CABINETB INFANTS’ RUBBER 180 assorted plns, r PANTB—3Sc I Q lOc quality DC qualities, palr ...11/C RICK-RACK BRAID COLORED RUBBER Mercerlzed, regularly APRONS—79c QQ 5c a 1 A quallty K/C vard....4 yard, IUC DARNING COTTON BIAS TAPE —Slzes 1, 46 yarda to thè spool, 2,3, 4,5; up to 19c 6c qual- 1A quali- IO lty... .3 pool, IUC tles 6-yard bolt, IUC SAFETY PlNS—Baby WHITE TWILLED Dimple, De Long antf TAPE—to %-lnch Clinton makes, reguwidths, 12He to 19c larly lOc, qiialitles f A card wC 10-yard botta, IUC BLOOMER ELASTIC— L E A THERETTE and wldths, SHOPPING |A 8c and lOc OA BAGS, 39c quality.l IfC 1 tles, 6 yarda for. ZiUC WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK UNION SUlTS—Ribbon shoulder straps, retnforeed under arm QC and crotch; flesh; $4.50 quallty WOMEN’S GLOVE BILK AND KNITTED SILK BLOOMERS—Some with fancy cuffs, others with plain elastlc knee; fully reinforced; flesh, /r peach, emerald and black; $3.00 quality... .p 1 CHILDREN’S "GORDON" ECONOMY STOCKINGS —Fine rlbbed, seamless, fully reinforced; a Oj/L _ black and cordovani 25c quallty Ì.L /2C BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SPORTS HOSE--Imported EJnglish ribbed. brown heather comblnatlons, /JQ, fancy roll tops, all wool; 95c quallty WOMEN’S PURE BILK HOSE—AII silk from top to toe, full fashloned, beige and gray; >lQ* irregulars of $3.00 quality WOMEN’S BUSTER BROWN ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE—Seamless. fully reinforced, lisle tops; 4Q_ black and cordovan, all sizes; 850 quality WOMEN'S WOOL SPORTS AND LISLE SPORTS HOSE —Fancy ribbed sporta wool, brown heather comblnatlons; sporta lisle In black and all JQ, WOMEN'S VEST3—Pure white, medium fleeeed, high neck, long sleeve; regular and extra slzes; SI.OO quallty TrUC

HEWH. BLOCK C 2 Hart Sohaffner é. Marx guaranteed clothes or mer, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Friday Specials in Beddings and Domestics

BED BLANKETB Full doublé òed size, piald and plain body, with colored border; slightly soiled; Just 14 in thè lot that old up to $5.00; while they nC last, pair f AIX-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS -Scourad, teamed and shrunk; attractive cren block patterns of light bine, gray, tan, QC plnk; PAIR fV.UJ PLAID BLANKETB Inches, soft aud fleeey ; small plalds, wanted colors, shellstltoh edges; $1.50 Q^_ tuallty, EACH /JC WHITE CRIB BLANKETSt— Neat color stripe boi- 7Q, ders ; extra special, palr fcvC *, OPTINO FLANNEL inches wide; assorteli color stripe on light. ground*; suitable for women's and ehildrea's wear (llmìt 15 yards to customer), la, yard 11/C CANTON — L'nbleached, soft even nap; 20e quallty (limlt 10 yards to a SILKOLINE COVERE COMFORTS—DoubIé bed size. illled with nice, soft. fluffy cotton ; covered with pretty flora' pntterned silkoline. tf-o to all-over stltched vL. V BLEACHED SHEETS inches, seained, medium welght mustiu (no phone 70 orders), very special li/C

ON FIRST FLOOR COLLAR ANO CUFF SETS—Of eye-\ let emoroidery, piqué, madras, or- J t 0 gandy and lace; Peter Pan and Tux-I qq edo shapes; up to SI.OO qualities f Qualities ORGANDY AND LACE COLLARS— Heavy Venise and dainty lace lars, round and Tuxedo shapes; up/ W to SI.OO qualities %*■* VESTEES—Of organdy and gingham, 1 Tuxedo and round collars; 69c quality./ JEWELED HAIR BARRETTES—ThickIy studded with many different colored stones; all sizes QQ and shapes; up to SI.OO qualities, special wvL NOVELTY DRCP EARRINGS—Hoops, pendants and showers; all colors and shades; big assortment at this price; up to SI.OO FLORENTINE JEWELRY—Barpins, brooches, earrlngs, etc.; up to $1.48 QQr RIBBON—Light blue and white, also two-tones of navy and blue and metal effeets, 1 inch wide; up to 25c qualities, yard i/C ON THIRD FLOOR ODD PAIRS LACE CURTAINS —2H yards long, durable materials soiled from display; up OQ to $5.00 qualities, pair MARQUISETTE AND VOILE CURTAINING —Yard wide, lengths up to 10 yards, white and 1 P _ ivory; up to 48c qualities, yard IJC DOUBLÉ WIDTH DRAPERY CRETONNES—SO inches wide. heavy quality fabrics, verdure patterns, attractive colorings; up to $1.35 SHORT LENGTHS DRAPERY MATERIALS—UsefuI lengths for small Windows and doors; nets, voiles, madras and colored materials; up 1 A to 89c qualities, yard IUC DOUBLÉ WIDTH OVERDRAPERY —45 inches wide, can be divided and used half width, plain and figured, lengths up to 15 yards, desirable colors; $1.35 quality, yard K7L SAMPLE LENGTHS DRAPERY MATERIALS—VeIour, damask and other materials, suitable for draperies. furniture covering, fancy pillows or bags; slightly soiled from display; lengths of IH (£1 CQ to 3 yards; up to SIO.OO qualities, yard pi.jv ON FIFTH FLOOR ASH AND RUBBISH CANS—Galvanized QQ, metal, 15-gallon size, $1.60 quality %/OC FLOUR CONTAINER —White enamaled, gilt letter, 25-pound capaclty.; $1.70 QQ/ quality 1701. HOWE DUST MOPS—Cliemically J.Q#* treated; 85c quality TTI/C COMBINETS —White enamaled, w'ell fitting covers and ball handles; $1.25 QQ#* quallty o*7l. KITCHEN TABLES—Solidly built, AO medium size; $3.50 quality pl*7o

TOE BASEMENT STORE

PILLOW TUBINO—4O lnche wide, heavy, flrm thread; 45e quality, OQyard LÌfC CNBLE ACHEI MUSLIN—Yard wide, medium ’veiyht; IA. extra special, yard IUC BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, perfect weave and finish (limit 10 yards to a customer), extra special, 1 t yard *4C FEATHERPROOF TICKING—Ì2 inches wide, staple blue strlpes (Umit 11 yards to a rus:omer), 40c <)A quallty LaZ PERCALES —Yard wide, gray tnd white grounds, splendid assortment of neat flgures i e* aud strlpes, etc.; yard IDC LONGCLOTH—Yard wide. soft chamois finish, for underwear and infants’ <j-i QC wear 10-yard bolt, SI.OO DIIESS GINGHAMS—27 inche wide, splendid assortment of plalds, checks, stripe and plain colors; for chtldren's rompere, dresses, etc.; up to 25c \ -)/ quality, yard 1&/2C CURTAIN SCRlM—Remnants of p'.ain and open bordered scrim (while 000 yards r last), yard .DC WHITE CURTAIN SWISS— Yard wide, conibination crossbar and small dots; in special, yard i“C WHITE NAIXSOOK Yard wide; desirable welght for underwear and 191/ generai use; yard... IL /2C

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