Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1916 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

Pftl.irF.MAN ON GUARD li.S. AS GERMANS SEE IT

Th* Nat« to our wfe depotit department 1* gruarded by a policeman whose duty It is to admit customers, escort them to individual, locked rooms, and then to Inspect those rooms so that forgotten valuables are returned to owners before they leave the department. SAFK DEPOSIT DEPART^BAT Fletcber American National Bank PETSdULAAKflA AhD ’WARKET STS.

WASSON’S for mks

=13

Repairing Versus Fixing

If your watch needs “fixing” take it to a “ttnkerer,” for I have no “Mr. Fixers’ In my watch repair departmmt. However, when you want yoir watch •brepalred*’ bring It to this store, for here your watch is thoroughly cleaned, properly lubricated and accurately adjusted by watch makers who know to repair is to make as good as new. Tou don’t have to pay any more for Krauss repairing than the "tlnkerer” charges for "fixing" it

ATTiLINCliyCOiT

Lunch in the Wasson Pure Food Caje

WASSON’S for Gloves

Call the Shopper You Can't Crnm. ^'S7i5”

WASSON’S for Ru,s

OPPOSING VIEWS OF STATESMEN AND NAVAL OFFICERS,

EFFECT OF SUBMARINE WAR

HAR^Y R. CUNNINGHAM, JR., 13

ANXIOUS TO JOIN NAVY.

JUDGE DEERY PROMISES AID

JEWELER 43-45 N. UUnois Street.

AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION

l^ataot rcKef from sourness, gas, ^ heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia.

|pe*s Diapepsin" is quickest and surest stomach relief known.

M Wondtr whgt apiet your stomach— wldch MTtion of uw food did the damage—do yop ? Wall, don’t bother. If ysNir itomacL ia in a revolt; if soar, %»uay and upset, and what you just hat fermented into etubtom lamfSi head dizc.v and aches; belch gisis and adda and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated— take a tittle Pape’s Diapepsin and to five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. tUUi na of men and women today ISBew that is needless to have a bad aaeh. A little Diapepsin occasiou- / ke^ this delicate organ regulatand tliey eat their favoiite foods “»ut fMr. ■ vmT atomach doesn't take care of mm liberal limit without rebellion; food is a damage instead of a bsp, reme.nbor tko quickest, tmretl, ftott harmless relief ia Pape’a Diapepfpl, which costs only fifty centa for a lam case at drug stores. It’s truly wonaimul-4t dig«rts food and sets thhigt straight, so gently and easily that it is raally astonishing. Please, ffr your sake, aen’t go on and on with a Tseak, disordered stomach; It’s so ^fieregaarv.—Advertisement

Mrs, Arthur R, Fairfield, 1131 West Thirty-flfUi street, the mother of Harry R. Cunningham, Jr., age sixteen, sobbed out in city court, yesterday afternoon, how “her Jiay” had threatened to join the British army after his father had opposed bis joining the United States navy. The youth was arrested In the street by the police when waiting to board a freight train for Canada, and was slatevi on a charge of %agrancy. He was reluctant when on the witness stand and he simply said that his father and mother were divorced and that he could not get along with his stepfather, and did not desire to live with his father.

Tears In Her Eyee.

Mrs. Fatrheld, with tears In her eyes, arose In the courtroom and said she was the boy's mother. She asked Judge Deery for permission to tell her story. "Ever since roy boy was a baby he's wanted to join the navy,” said Mrs. Fairfield. "He coaX4Mi and begged so hard that I finally decided to investigate what kind of life my boy would have in the navy. I stayed up one whole night thinking It over, and 1 decided to give him my permission, provided he passed the examination. He did so w^U in his

papers almut It, and my divorced husband read it. He Immediately opposed my boy's plan. , . . "As the divorce court records showed that custody of the boy had been given him and that custody of his sister had been given me, the authorities refused to permit the boy to join when his father opposed. He said there were only thieves and cutthroats m the navy.' Moody for Several Days. Mrs. Fairfield added that the boy had been moody for several days and that he announced Monday that he intended to run away and join the British army In

Canada.

“When I told him he didn’t have money to get there, he said he would walk,” said Mrs. Fairfield. She then told the court that she had notified her former husband of the situation. The youth left home, apparently going to his father, who lives at 413 North Delaware street, but instead he wandered about the streets waiting for a chance to go V.to

Canada.

The father of the lioy was in the courtroom. After hearing the mother's story Judge Deery called him to the witness

stand

"Tou heard what your boy says he’s going to do,” ho said. “Would you rather have him run off and join the British army amf fight ir Europe or would you rather give your consent to let him Jc

IMP '

the

Join

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indi{festion. One package ppsw it 25c at all dmggists.

REEIlliEMElNTOF AUSniAN GOnENT

MEMtERS OP PETROLITE’S CREW MAKE APPIDAVIT8.

DISPUTE ^VIENNA’S STORY

WASHINGTON. March *.-Merobers of the wew of the American tanker Petrolite have made effldavtts to refute the oontetiona of the Auetrian government In mmotlon with the attack on the ship by 4a Austrian eub^narlne In the Mediterranean coma time ago. The affidavita aiMort the original Information on which the gtate deoartment made representatkme to Vienna. Recently the Auetrian government aMngt for more facts and gave its veraHm of the incident, which wan that the aulmaarine commander mistook the Amerioan sMp for a hoetlle merchantman aiicu| to attack him. and that the master of we Petrollte voluntarily gave him proTlsiona The version of the Petrollte’e crew ia that the ship was fired on without wamiBg. injuring one man of the engine room ersw and that an Amertean of her crew wss teid M a hostage aboard the eubsawrsible while provlslont were taken ^m ths steamer’s stores.

CELESTINS

ilCHY wy mmm WBUttfr mm WBgrWm% eeaCrei c# tile Pbseek GeverasMit Natural Alkaline Water Used at maala preventa Dyapapak and re* Beivaa Ckxit, Indigaation and Uric Acid* Aik year Pkygkian NoiS

CtLESTINS

ted States navy

“Not Old Enough,’’ i^e Saya "He's not old enough to join the navy,” was the only reason Cunningham would give for opposing his boy Mrs. Fairfield said the boy was a hard worker and had worked his way through the first year of high school. She said his father was opposed to his going to high school and that the boy’s sister, who Is In her last year at high school, has begged her father to let him join the navy when he tnreatened to go to Canada, but that the father refused. “You’re not going to send my boy away, are you?” sobbed Mrs. Fairfield to the

court.

Judge Deery told her to take her son home with her and he would see what he could do for the boy, if he wished to join the navy and she was willing. The youth end his parents were asked to return to court Friday. FIND NO PLANS ON GERMANS Federal Officiale, However, Hold Two Prieonere for Hearing. NEW YORK. March 2.-Agents of the department of Justice announce that the Investigation had failed to confirm reports that plans of United States fortifications had been discovered in the rooms of Richard von Arend and Rudolph von Kracht, arrested here last night on a charge of conspiring to use the mails to defraud through a systematic begging scheme. Maps of New York and Philadelphia were found by the agents, but It was said that nothing was discovered which would associate the defendanta with the International situation The two men explained the posaeaslon also of German war pictures by saying that friends had sent them from Germany. Von Arend and Von Kracht. who said they were German army lieutenants and University of Berlin graduates, were held in tS.OOO bail each for a hearing Saturday. ^ NO CHEMICAL POISON FOUND Sampitt of Baked Beane From Shelbyvine Examined by Chemiate. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, announced Wednesday that chemists In bis department had been unable to find any chemical poison hi samples of baked beans sent to the state board of health for analysis from Shelbyvllla The beans were believed to have been responsible for Intestinal illness of persons following the county centennial banquet, held at Shelbyvllle, February S3 J. 'W. Holton, superintend, ent of the Shelbyvllle schools, sent the samples. About 750 persons attended the banquet and a majority of them became 111 later. W. D. McAbee, chemist of the state board of health, said It was Imposrihle for his department to discover whether ptomaine poison existed in such food, but that after a careful analysis, he found no chemical poison

PLUMBERS ELECT OFFICERS AMOcittion Soiecte Logantport at Next Meeting Place. [Special to The IndtsnspoUs Newsl FT. WAYNE, Ind.. March 2-—The twentieth annual convention of the Tndtana Master Plumbers' Association adjournea here yesterday after Logmnsport had been chosen as the meeting place for next year's convention and the following officers had been elected; William J Wooley, of Evansville, president, Ed warn Keeney, of lAporte, vice-president, and Paul J, Dolan, of Daporte, treasurer. The ladies' auxiliary elected the following officers; Mrs. Allen J Weinhardt. of Terre Haute, president; Mrs A. E. Werkhoff, of Dafayette. vice-president, and Mra John Freltag. of Terre Haute, secretary and treasurer. All the district chalxinen were re-elected. Three Women Delegates Choeen. SAN FRANCISCO, March i-Three women were Included among candidates nominated here for the Democratic national conventUon delegation by a committee repreeenttng CailfornWs eleven tiongresslonal district. Mrs Nora F. R i^mussen. of San Francisco; JMrs. William C. Tyler, of ^s Angeles, and Miss Marv Poy, of Pasadena, were the sromen candidates named.

I^OXDOX, March 2-The full text of tho Frankfurter Zeltung's article of February 25, expounding the German naval view of the po6.xible effect on GermanAmerican relations of the submarine warfare under the new German decree, has reached London. The following Is a full translation of the article, a summary of Which already has been published in America Under the heading, “The Undersea War Against Merchantmen,” the Frankfurter Zeitung says “There are two different views of the situation The on© which is supported by the majority of our statesmen is that a complete breach between Germany and America would be very perilous. Not on account of the military power of the United States, but for other reasons A contrary \lew is supported by the majority of our naval officers, and is to the effect that the piesent war could be brought to a victorious end much sooner, but only on condition that every possible advantage were taken of a breach with the United States What United States Could Do. "In order to make this clear I will detail the two opposing views Statesmen say that America could, in the event of a breach, do the following things; “I Confiscate our merchant ships now lying in her harbors, the value of which repre8ent> at least 1260.000.000. Thereby we should be robbed of the kernel of our mercantile marine, while by the same token the Americans would autnmaticallv become possessed of a fine merchant fleet In tlm early period following p^ace this would bo deplorable, because Amer»ca would then be in a position to usurp Germany's former sea commerce ' 2 America could place a further $3,000,000,000 or $4,000,000,000 at the disposal of tile allies for the continued prosecution of the war. “3 She could supply our present enemies with double the quantity of munitions they now are getting from her. “4. America’s example In taking up arms against us might unfavorably influence Greece and Roumania Would Disregard Sea Laws. “The naval officers, however, put against these theories the following: As soon as we are relieved of the necessity of having any further regard for the United States we can conduct our naval war wljh the same ruthlessness that the British hitherto practiced, and like them, we can set up our own sea law. This would enable us to declare all Great Britain and Ireland forthwith as blockaded and notify all concerned that any and every ship, no matter what flag she might carry, which still attempted to reach English harbors, would on entering the war zone be considered as a blockade runner and destroyed without warning Thus we might avoid being made the victims of such trickery as has been used against us hitherto, hiore especially since our experience has shown that every merchantman la armed "This proposal, it is true, conflicts with the provisions which hitherto have prevailed at sea, but as the British themselves since the beginning of the war have not bothered themselves about any of the sea or international law regulations that have been In force, we must arrogate to ourselves the same right and set up regulations in our own Interest. The natural consequences would be that In the first few weeks hundreds of ships would be destrosed in their attempts to reach English htrbors, and In a few weeks the result would be that no ship would again dare take the great risk ot running our blockade. England would, therefore, actually be cut off from every source of sea supply, and Inasmuch as it has been calculated that in peace times the food supply was only large enough to last three weeks, It may be aesumed that now because England, thanks to our hesitation, has been piling up food supplies at an inordinate rate, she would* be staived out In perhaps two months.

Fear Indignation of Neutrais. "To these views of our naval officers statesmen reply that It would be dangerous to Incite by such means the universal indignation of neutrals, that the whole world would at once send up a chorus about German barbarism If neutral ships were sunk without warning and their crews perhaps sent to their doom. To this we say that the indignation of neutrals In a matter which concerns our existence Is to us an affair of just as complete Indifference as It Is at present to In© British, who are continuously trampling all rlgnts of the neutrals under foot “As for the charge of barbarism, this already has been raised aga'nst us with such violence that the cry can hardly become much louder than ft already Is. and finally It is a much greater act of bau-barlam to sacrifice hundreds of thousands of our own people through this immeasurably prolonged war. It Is at any rate more humane In a position of emergency to sacrifice a couple of thousand lives than hundreds of thousands If England, then. Is left to the fate she at; first planned for us, namely, when she is confronted by starvation, she will be compelled to surrender unconditionally, unless she wishes to b* starved out With the fall of England, however, Russia and Franc© wilj also automatically collapse like the organs of a body whose heart has been bored through Then also America will remain Isolated and must for her part also accept any conditions which we impose, because In the peace treaties with our European foes we can, among other things, also demand the handing over of all large battleships and submarines whereby our fleet would become seven times the strength of the American navy. Then America would simultaneously be compelled to surrender and as a matter of course she would not only have to give up all the Interned German liners, but also pay all the war expenditure of the Germanic powers and tlieir alliea Would Prevent Supply From U. S. “As to points Nos. 2 and 3, which the statesmen make, we reply that the speedy ending of the war would not even give the Yankees time to supply the money and munitions to Europe, especially as such deliveries presuppose the possibility of ships being able to enter enemy harbors, and this Is just what would be prevented by the utmost ruthlessness with which our U-boat warfare would be waged Finally, as to the fourth point, it may be assumed that Roumania and Greece would, for reasons of safety first, wait to observe the further course of events, and If a breach with America were to be followed at once by the needs, namely, giving no further period of grace like that which Is to expire March 1, the desired results with the two states named would not be long in forthcoming. For us. our success, even In the case of Roumania and Greece, would soon have proper effect "To this again the statesmen reply: 'Who guarantees that things will happen as you saj'? It is easy for you to talk, as you do not bear the responsibility. However. we who must shoulder the terrible responsibility have the feeling that we shall start In on an incalculable gamble If we do as you advise * “As to that, of course, we naval men naturally have nothing to say. for If we ourselves are firmly convinced that things will happen just as w© say they will, w© can not be expected in advance to provide the proofs. And If one prefers the maxim ’caution is tho mother of wisdom' to the maxim 'he who dares, wdns,' there Is nothing to be said “ CRUCeX IN CHILD^S THROAT

Article Is Removed in X-Ray Operation at the Long Hoepital. A small metal crucifix was removed from the throat of Ruth Kelly, thirteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mra J. E. Kelly, of Bloomington, In an operation performed yesterday at the Long hospital It was said today that the child was rapldlj recovering. An older sister had given the crucifix to the child to play with A few minutes later the child suffered a severe coughing spell and it was found that she had swallowed the article An X-ray operation resulted in its removal

Threw Off Colds and Freveat Grip. When you feel a cold ceminc on, take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE It rwnovee ceues of CiUds end Gnp Only One • BROMO QUININE." S. W. GROVE’S slgneturc OB boa. Sc. -Ada. ,

Speediest Car at the Auto Show Couldn’t Go Faster Than

With Savings Like These!

$8.50 Telephone Stands, $6.75. Only two of them! Each one comes with a stool to match— of good, strong oak. Come early Friday if you want one at $6.76. —Fourth floor. $27.50 Body Brussels Rugs, $18.75. Just a limited number! tSizes 9x12 feet—pretty patterns and colors. Just for the first Friday of March at $18.75. —Fourth floor. $5.50 Vacuum Cleaners, $4.50. Made especially for Wasson’s! If not satisfactory we will give you'a new sweeper. They’ll go as fast as the March wind Friday at $4.60. —Fourth floor. 65c Duplex Shades, 39c. A special bargain for the first Friday of March! Six feet long —mounted on spring rollers ready to hang. White on one side and green on the opposite. One of Friday’s good bargains at 39c. —Fourth noor.

10,000 Lace Samples at 5c, 10c and 15c They’re from one of the largest lace importers in America. Impossible for him to get any more from Europe, he sold us his entire line of samples for a song! There are gold and silver laces, colored effects, Venice and high grade novelty laces. Scarcely two pieces alike among them all. They’re beauties! For Friday only 5c, 10c and 15c. -First floor.

7*/2C Colored Federal Draperies, 254 c a a Yard. In rich oriental patterns and colors! From five to 12 yards in each piece. Early, mind —for the lot is small and will go fast at 2y2C a yard. -Fourth floor. Girls’ 50c Dresses, 29c. Like finding them at that price! Of ginghams and flowered crepes —long waisted styles with plain flare skirts. Dainty button trimmings. Just in sizes 6, 8 and 10. 29c for them onlj’^ on Friday. —Third uoor. 19c to 50c Buttons, 5c a Dozen. Fancy ones! Odds and ends and small lots of fancy bone, celluloid, glass and pearl. Just on Friday at 5c a dozen. , —First floor. 25c Marquisettes, 17c. Just the sort of curtaining you’ll want for those new spring bedroom curtains! In ecru, white and ivory—fully thirty-six inches wide. Just 17c on Friday. —Fourth floor. 25c and 29c Ribbons, 17c a Yard. Almost too good to be true! And such a big assortment of them—plain taffetas, satins, moires, Dresdens and fancy stripes. Come in all colors, too, and are four and one-half to six inches wide. Marked at 17c for the one day only. -First floor. Children’s 25c Hose, 19c. And three pairs for 55c! Mercerized and very fine ribbed—in black and white. Sizes 5 to 91/2* One pair won’t be sufficient that you’ll know when you see them —^just 19c on Friday. —First floor. Women’s 50c Silk and Fiber Hose, 35c, or 3 Pairs for $1. Good bargains at the hosiery department always on Friday Bargain Day! These come in navy, bronze, suede and pearl—with elastic garter top^ reinforced feet and high-spliced heels. Some pm striped fibers also included. Special for Friday’s selling at 36c or 3 pairs for $1. -First floor. Children’s 25c to 35c Underwear, 10c. An odd, small lot! Cotton vests and drawers—iot all sizes in either style. Like finding them Friday at 10c. —First floor.

Dresses, $3.95 Formerly $7.50 And such good, little dresses—you’ll scarcely believe your eyes! Wool crepe ones in bl^ck, navy, Copenhagen and rose—with very full skirts. Some pleated, others smocked at the waist line. $3.95 is a very small sum for them even on Bargain Friday. Last Season’s $5 to $12.50 Wash Dresses, Skirts and Suits, $1.50. Whoever heard of the like except on a Wasson Friday Bargain Day! Thirteen dresses, five suits and twenty skirts. Out they go Friday, and in a hurry, too, at $1.50. —secoud floor.

98c Fountain Pens, 69c. The school youngsters’ best friend! Self-filling ones with 14-k gold pen point. Complete with pocket clip. Priced at 69c for the one day only. —Fir.* flo4»r. 65c Worth for 19c. A 50c hairbrush and a 15c comb! Just such things happen only at Wasson’s and on Friday Bargain Day. —First floor.

Women’s $1 to $2 Union Suits, 59c. In cotton and merino ! Many different styles from which to make your selection—but not all sizes in each style. There’s just a small lot, so be on hand early if yru want one at 59c. —First losr.

25c to 50c Veiling, 10c a Length or Yard. Odds and ends! Many different meshes from which to choose. It’ll go fast—30 if you want some at 10c a yard you’d best be early. -First floor. 50c Silk Scarfs, 25c. Most strange —^but then it’s Friday Bargain Day and things like this always happen then. Come in pink, lavender and brown. We ^ . I offer them to you just for the one day ^ I at 25c. —Mrst floor. $3.75 to $5.50 Pillow Tops, $1.98. One hundred and nineteen in the lot and only one of a kind! Handsomely embroidered in the very newest designs. Heavy Cluny lace and wide fringe trimming. Many others, too. $1.98 is a very small price for them even on Bargain Friday. —Art Neefllewort-First floor. 35c to $1 Fancy Buttons, 10c a Dozen. So goes Friday Bargain Day! All kinds of handsome buttons of glass, celluloid, bone and novelty designs—^broken assortments. Great chance Friday —fancy buttons at 10c a dozen. —First floor. $1.15 Scrim Curtains, 79c. They’d bring a world of sunshine into the home! Two and onehalf yards long—in white—neatly hemstitched. Lace insertions, too. Friday’s the only day they’re 79c—better get a pair then. -Fourth noor. 69c Hot Water Bottle, 49c. And the/re guaranteed not to leak! Two-quart size. Friday's the day for real bargains all right—69c hot water bottles at 49c. —First floor. 25c Windsor Ties, 15c. To wear with middies or Buster Brown collars! In blue and white polka dot| and plain colors. Those who buy Friday get them at 16c. -First floor. Untrimmed Hats, $1.37 Formerly $2.95 Just the sort of hats you’ll want to wear at the present time! In the most ^coming shapes—cunning little turbans and big sailors in black and colors. Most all of satin and straw combinations—but a few that are of all satin will be found in the group also. $1.37 buys untrimmed hats such as these only on Friday. 95c Trimmings, 50c. Just the thing for the above shapes! Flower and berry wreaths combined with foliage and forget-me-nots. You get them only on Bargain Friday at 50c. -Third floor. 25c and 30c Wall Palier, IZViC. Plain imported oatmeal duplex paper. Two-tone striped, burlap and tapestry effects. Cut-out border or band decorations to match. With spring so near and housecleaning time due you’ll surely not miss seeing this at I41/2C a roll. Only on Friday at that kind of a price. —Fourth floor. W/jC and 18c Wall Paper, 6!4c. A splendid assortment of these in good patterns and colors! Suitable for any room in the house. Stripes, tapestry, chambray and allover floral effects. Cutout border or band decorations to match. Friday’s Bargain price is just 6i/4c a roll. —Fourth floor. 15c Dust Caps, 5c. Just about giving them away! Pretty floral patterns—^boudoir style. Friday a nickel gets a 15c dust cap. -Third floor. 50c and 75c Flannelette Dressing Sacques, 39c. Wasson’s Friday Bargains ARE bargains! Come in light colors mostly. A trifle soiled, but that don’t amount to anything when one can get them Friday at 39c. • —Third noor. Children’s $3.50 to $5 Dresses, $1.50 and $2.50. Samples and just twenty-five in the lot! Hand-embroidered—some made of white Persian lawn, others of pique and colored linens. Be early —they won’t be here long at $1.50 and $2.50. -Art Needlework-First floor. Women’s 75c Rubbers, 29c. Be prepared for sloppy weather and coming April showers! Odds and ends—not all sizes. You’ll want a pair, of course, Friday at 29c—just for the one day at that price! —Firat floor. Children’s $2 Shoes, 69c. Good, strong, serviceable little shoes! Odds and ends in patents and dull leathers. Come in sizes from 4 to 2. They’ll go fast at eSc—so come early Friday. -First floor. Women’s $5 Sweaters, $2.95. Astonishing that they should be so low, even if it is Bargain Friday! Of brushed wool in the prettiest belted models. Come in red, gold, purple and rose. You’ll miss one of Friday’s best bargains if you don’t get one at $2.96. —»t«*oBd floor. Brushed Wool Scarfs at Half. $1.50 ones, 76c—$1 ones, 50c—and 50c ones, 25c. Great, big long ones with fringe ends—come in all colors. Just for Friday at these prices. ^ —*eco«fl floor. Little Boys’ 35c Wash Suits, 25c. Oliver Twists! As cute and cunning as they can be. Blue and white striped and plain white ones. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Make the little tot happy by getting him one Friday at 25c. —Third mor, $1.50 All-Wool Broadcloth, 98c. Just think of it! And it’s fifty inches wide—in Hague blue and black only. An opportunity such as this comes seldom—^make the most of it. —SeeoBd floor.

Boys’ 50c Nightredjes, 39c. Just as warm as they can be! Of heavy flannelette—and made with collar .and pockets—neatly trimmed. Don’t fail to see them Friday—39c only then. —First floor. Men’s 25c Hose, 11c a Pair. Y^ou’ll want more than one pair of course! Lisle and cotton ones—in gray, tan and black. They’ll go as swift as lightning Friday at 11c a pair. —First floor. Boys’ 75c and $1 Shirts, 39c. And blouses, too! Of fine madrases and cambrics. Mothers should be here early—they won’t last long at 39c. —First floor. 50c Brassieres, 25c. And a most pretty model! Cotton cluny lace both in front and back— hooked up the front. In sizes 34 to 46. A quarter gets one only on Friday Bargain Day. —ThJrfl floor. 49c to 65c Satins and Poplins, 29c. TSventy, twenty-two and twenty-four inches wide! Good quality—broken line of colors. Just 29c on Friday. —SecoBfl floor.

$1 Waists, 50c ■Fresh, crisp, new blouses and as pretty as they can be! Dainty voiles in neat, little pin striped effects—others with wider stripes and still others in plaids. Also some plain white and colored ones—some with friHs—some hemstitched—others with tucks. A mbst marvelous assortment. Those who buy Friday get them at 60c. — $1.95 Blouses, $1.39. Another one of Friday’s big opportunities! Velvet ones in plaid and plain colors—some With white, others with black sleeves of crepe to chine. We have also included in this assortment some pretty pink and figured crepes de chine. Take your choice Friday at $1.39—no other day at that price. —First flleor.

68c Pongees, 48c. Opportunities come thick and fast on Friday Bargain Day! Silk-and-cotton mixtures in white, natural, tan, navy and reseda green. All are one yard wide. Don’t let this bargain slip by unnoticed, it's a good one at 48c. —SeooBfl fleer. 25c Konuira Wash Silks, 19c. All sorts of savings on Friday I In plain colors including pink, flesh, French blue, Hague blue, navy, black and forty other shades. By buying J'riday one saves 6c on the yard! —secoBfl «oer.^ Dress Forms About a Third Less. Acme Kurapackt adjustable ones! One $12.60 adjustable form—shop worn, $4.98—12 sections; one $6.76 adjustable forms, $4.98—four sections— new; six 59c bust forms, 89c. The latter are covered in black jersey cloth and come in sizes 32 only. Just priced thus for the one day only. —hreeafl floor. $1.25 Diagonal Serge, 89c. All wool! In gray, tan, plum and garnet—^forty-two inches wide. It’ll go quickly at 89c a yard, Friday. —SeeoBd floor. 25c Mulls and Batistes, 14c. An excellent opportunity for the woman who sews! Quite a big assortment of them and all fresh and new. Good colors and good designs from which to make your selection. Away they goiFriday at 14c. • / —First floor. $L25 Longacloth, 98c a Bolt. Twelve yards to each bolt! such things happen only on Friday Bargain Day and only at Wasson’s. A splendid quality—^very soft finish—thirty-six inches wide. Women who sew surely won’t miss getting a bolt Friday at 98c. —Firot floor. Women’s 50c Chamoisette Gloves, 39c. And just the kind that are so much in demand at the present time! Sixteen button length—white, gray,, chamois and black ones. Also some two-clasp ones in the assortment. A sharp little saving Friday at 39c. —First noor. Girls’ $2.95 to $6 Skirts, $1.49, Good bargains for girls on Friday always! Just a small lot of these in navy, wool serge. Very smart little models with a large patch pocket on one side. In junior sizes only. Friday will make short work of them at $1.49. —rfcird floor.

$9.75 Charmeuse Dresses, $7.75. New spring garments in the most charming little models! Made with wide girdle in a corded effect. Skirt has three rows of cord around the bottom. No other day but Friday at $7.76. $12JO ^ts, $10. And they’re all new! Been in the house but three or four days. Plain tailored models of French serge. In navy and black only. Save $2.60 and get one Friday at $10. 8c to 12*4c Dress Ginghams, 5c. Friday bargains are bargains! In five to ten-yard lengths —all good colors from which to choose. Just for the one day's selling at 5c a yard. 10c Outing^Flannel, 5c. Just half price, Friday! Just a limited quaptity—in plain colors. Don’t fail to get some of this Friday at 6c. 19c flirting Madras, 10c a Yard. For men’s shirts and women’s tailored blouses one couldn’t find anything better! In ten to twentyyard lengths—36 inches wide. Many good designs from which to choose. For Friday’s selling ter cents for the yard. —BB»eBieBt.

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