Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1917 — Page 7
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917.
>' m 1
s Day, Sunday » u» a wide variety of beautiful greeting Mother’s Bay, we have provided tastefully
l ^ktuxes^and mottoes (^particular appropriate-
1 ne Cards range irf price from o cents to jo i, and a few at higher prices; the framed pictures
from 75 cents up.;
WESTERN RAILROADS PRESENT THEIR PliAS
SAY
WAR EMERGENCIES CREASE PROBLEMS.
H. Lieber Company
ARGUE FOR HIGHER RATES
Your Lawn Mower Now
f'
AT VONNEGUTS
ou will find more lawn mowers here to choose than any place in the city, and you won’t better mowers say' where—and they are “made in Indiana.” 1 E "VONNEGUT/’ 10%-inch wheels. — 14-inch cat,
16-inch, $6.75; inch, $7.«5.
THE CRE8TLAWN is the finest mower we carry. The drive wheeh are 10% inches. The 16-inch is $152.00; 18-inch, $152.50; 20-inch, $13.00.
THE ^MAYFLOWER" has a self-adjusting, ball bearing reel, 10%inch wheels and five cutting blades. Priced from $N.75 to $9.75.
THE ‘’DIRECTOR” is a four-bladed mower, with 9-inch wheels, ball
bearing reel. Price—16-inch, $5.50.
THE “CAPITAL” is a plain bearing mower, 4 blades, 9-inch wheels.
Priced $$.00 to
r is a pi $0.00.
THE “MARIOJC’
We Alee Carry Horae and Gasoline Mowers. Grass catchers from 40c to 70c, grass shears from 30<‘ to $1.00, grass hooks from 50c to 85c, sprinkling hose from 9<* to 520c a foot; dandelion rakes, $1.75; dandelion diggers, 525c up.
Vonnegut Hardware Co.
120-124 E. WASH. ST.
WASHINGTON, May IL-Tbe Interstate commerce commission’s bearing of the railroads on thetr application for a general 15 per cent advance in freight rates was nearing its close today, with spokesmen for western lines testifying that their need for additional revenue to j meiit increased costs of operation was | of the most urgent character. The witnesses, including executives of a number of the big western systems, followed the | lead! of those who preceded them during 1 the last four days and declared that a } 15 (ter cent, advance would help meet j the swollen operating costs, d.e to wage ] increases and advances in the cost of ■ materials, but In many cases would not | entirely cover the anticipated deficit. Counsel for various organisations of j shiptpers who will be heard by the comi mission beginning May a. have in their i poMtaMton great masses of data and inj formation submitted by the carriers, on j wfalijrh they will be prepared to answer, iln addition, they expect mu«h additional Inforination of vital importance and i which counsel for the roads promised
i to submit.
To Carry Troops.
Jtilius Kmttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific, told the commission today that an immediate reason for the rats increase is that the railroads soon will be called on to carry great quantities of military supplies and the troops at government rates, which are lower than commercial charges. He spoke
particularly for western roads
| Mr. Kruttschnitt declared the recent action of the railroads In creating a
SOCIETY
Mrs. James Canning and son went to North Manchester today, for a short
visit.
Miss Martha Alice Wharton, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wharton, will graduate from Indiana univer-
sity in June.
Mrs. Harry Bowser is spending a few days in Greencastle at the Mothers’ day house party given by the Beta Theta Pi |
fraternity.
The Portfolio Club, at its last meet-
ing for the dub year, last night elected
- jj&a.
G&ar Williams, president, Mrs. Jeanette Bowies, vice-president, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Tarquina Voss returned Wednesday from a trip of several weeks through North Carolina, during which she was a guest at the home of the
Governor.
Mr. and Mrs. L Lichtenstein will receive informally. Sunday afternoon, for
son: William Gieiow, Jr,, Roland Trotter, James Edwin Carter. Kenneth Apple. Roland Duvall, Dorothy Owen, Glenn Cotton and Ruth Filmore. They will be assisted by Miss May Sullivan, pupil of Mrs. Jean Dunlap Clem and following dramatic pupils of Miss
Frances Beik, who will present two Playlets: Ruby Heaton. H. L. Earnest. Fred Heckman. Nelva Edwards Sylvester, Lola Echart. Dorothy Hainea Helen Sartor, Hulda Thomas and Lois
Heaton.
Milter—Bass. [Special to The Indianapolis News] 8HELBYVILLE. Ind., May 1L—One of the prettiest weddings of the spring in this community “was that of Miss Pearl Bass and Rue Miller, which took piace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Bass.
Liberty, Division,
hospital, Charles.
John Proctor, 1 year, IH2 S. Trowbridge,
lobar pneumonia.
Cart Baker, 27 years. Ml N.
broncho-pneumonia.
Mildred Adams. 2 months. 450
acute gastro-eaterttis.
Leslie Stewart, 27 years, city
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Delia Hughett, S months, 906
broncho-pneumonia.
Margaret Cony,. 79 years. 2925 Foundry,
cerebral hemorsbage.
Mary Merritt, » years, Il« W seventh, cerebral hemorrhage. John Burgess. ® years, R. W. Long hos-
pital. diabetes mellitua
John Willis, 2* years. 1132 E. Sixteenth,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hannah A Bell. 48 years. 823 Paca, in-
ters*! Ua! nephritis.
John Ilett. 69 years, 1428 Bellefontaine, chronic interstitial nephritis. John Bush, 62 years. Deaconess hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Evermon: Sullivan. 64 years. Central Hosf pital for Insane, status epilepticns.
Twenty-
parents of the bride, who live
^2“ BuUdin » p ' rm,u - Rev. Fred Dennis, of Dayton. O. Before j J H Taylor, porch. 715 Chicago. 3190. the ceremony Miss Edna Sehurx. of! Clarence C. Deupree. garage. 29# Broad-
Peteraburg. sang '‘Because. ' Mr. and j way. ja».
Mrs Miller are both graduate* of the j Michael Seyfried, porch. 3326 E. New York.
their daughter ZelmiL whose marriage 1 Shelbyville high sc hoot and Mrs. Millgr their daughter Zeima, whose mamage j attended th€ Indiaimpo j, 8 conserv atory
Specials in Petticoats
$6.00 quality fancy striped and floral effects, accordion pleated, flounced petticoats, some band trimmed, others
with taffeta ruch, in dark and light shades,
While they last, only
$2.00 petticoats, in heatherbloom and pqrcaline, (IJi AO in browns, blues, grays, pink, white and Wack.. n? JL*t:0
in browns, blues, grays, pink, The Lining Store
22 X. Meridian Street.
20% discount on all black
taffeta petticoats.
special committee on national defense, of which he is a member, “contemplates the subordination of railway
to Morton B. Sternfels, of New York,
will take place soon.
Mrs. Charles LeClair entertained the j members of a club Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Jesse Cooper. : Among the guests was Mrs. John Bal- *
flour, of Dayton. O.
Officers were re-elected by the Emergency Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. R- M. Ayres. They include: Pres- j ident, Mrs. Rems Hill: vice-president, ! Mrs. D. A. House; secretary, Mrs. M. , J. Hammel; treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Lucas, j Officers elected at the meeting of the! Anthony Waype Chapter of the D. A. R. J at the hoifle of Miss Anna Adams Thursday include: Regent. Miss Pearl Randall; vice-regent, Mrs. Theresa Voss Smith; secretary. Mrs. Eustace B. Haliiday; treasurer, Mrs. ^ F. Townsend; historian. Mrs. Catherine Austin, and delegate to the local council. Mrs Har-
vey L. Grimes
Mrs. Clarence Campton entertained at bounce euchre this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Wynne, the rooms being arranged with spring blossoma The guests included Mrs. Ora Jackson, Mrs. E. P. Brennan. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Chester Zechiel, Mrs. Frank Curtis. Mrs. W. H. Dodds, Mrs. L. A. Jackson. Mrs. O. R. Scott. Mrs. L T. Swartz. Mrs. W. MacQuhae. Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Mrs. Ethel Peters, Mrs. C. H. Augstein. Mrs. R. Butner, Mrs. J. H. Buning. Mrs. W. H. Alford. Mrs. D. P. McWhinney-. Mrs. D. E. Bombarger.
of Music. Mr. Miller, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of Manilla,!
is cashier of the Manilla bank. They are spending a few days visiting with relatives at Indianapolis and New
Albany.
The Garden Day by Day
traffic and facilities of all roads to the I Mr*. S. G. Patterson. Mrs Ethel Miller,
preferred needs of the government “The demands for food products of all kinds and the demands for shipment abroad,” hi said, "will tax the resources of all carriers and they are so urgent that they must be complied with
regardless of expenses.
CLASS YOUR JEWELRY
with the best. If It has been made at Dyer's. Not because of high cost—Its cost l« not high—but because of Its beauty, merit and dignity of design. It has a softness of finish all its own. It is appreciated by those who know good Jewelry.
n rvV/P't? Jcvucler OUR THINGS ARE OlfTERENT L#. L# T — r evausachuivtt'. Avenue
Quick Meal and Garland
YOUR OU) STOVE AS PART PAYMENT
878-882 Virginia Ave.
GAS RANGES
YOUR 0U) STOVE AS PAI
Charles Koehring
BOYS’ 7RAINING NEAR END.
High School Pupils to Break Camp at Culver Saturday. SOlITfM BEND, Ind.. May 1!.-Thc third annual cajnp of the high school pupils of the middle west, which for nearly two weeks has bedh In progress at Culver Military academy on the shore of Lake Maxinkuckee, will be broken Saturday, and before night it is expected that practically all of the boys
will haye returned to their homes in eight states. Announcement of the result of the competition among the young soldiers us conducted by Captain Edgar Z. Hteevcr. under the Wyoming system. Is expected by tomorrow. The tight lies among the companies representing Illinois. Indiana and Michigan. The camp, according to present plans, will again he conducted in 1918 and the enrollment of boys Increased from 600 to 1,000. A* soon as the boys leave for their homes, the Culver authorities will turn the grounds over to the government for training of men for tho navy.
To Other Employers:
You and we will, of course, do our part in buying Liberty Bonds. You and we must do more. We must help our employes to buy them. We must do this for two reasons. The economic welfare of the country requires that to the utmost possible extent the cost of the •war shall be paid out of money saved during its progress. Secondly, the moral welfare of our employes requires that every one of them —from the office boy up—shall by sacrifice save something and put that something to the service of his country.
Accordingly, we have put into operation a plan whereunder our office boy can buy his fifty-dollar bond.
Him.
I
And we would like to help you in putting into operation some plan for your employes. Hence this offer. On bonds bought at cost from us for distribution among your employes you may borrow from us at 314% nine-tenths of the purchase price, payment to us being made in nine monthly instalments.
I Ufsre^mh.
Indiana
Interest on
Checking Account*
fizitfytx
$atotng0 anU Crust Company
Will Help You to Save Safely
N. W. Cor. Market & Pennsylvania
Greater Coat, Lower Charge*. “Travel will be curtailed and freight
handled at full commercial rate* will have to give way to government businesa handled at less than commercial rates and under conditions which will Involve increased costs. The movement of troops usually Involves a one-way haul of empty equiiflnent, and it Is estimated that both troops and freight of the United States government are handled over western roads at an average of about one-thlid less than the rate applicable to commercial business. The gross revenue on government business will be materially less than on the same
volume of commercial businees.” “For twenty years,” said Mr. Krutt-
schnitt; “all commodities except trans-
portation had risen In cost and universal
bai
ankniptcy has been averted by the carriers only by heavy capital expenditures to reduce grades, eliminate curvature and purchase heavier locomotives and cars, all incurred for the purpose of increasing efficiency In train movement by hauling more tons a locomotive. The opportunity to offset these increasing costs by economies In operation has been largely diminished; In other tvords, cars and locomotives are about as large as can be constructed within clearance
limits.”
Wish Smith to Testify. Counsel for shippers today asked the commission to call President Smith, of the Louisville & Nashville, who^ they
said had been here conferring with coun sel for the railroads but had left before giving testimony. Counsel for the shippers asked the railroad lawyers to produce Mr. Smith, saying they did not wish to suhpena him. The railroad lawyers replied that the shippers could ’’pursue their own course.” Commissioner Hall merely announced that the commission would be very glad to hear from Mr. Smith. The understanding at the hearing was that the shippers wish Mr. Smith to testify about the extent of his road's earnings in view of the fact that he has joined in the plea for a 15 per cent, advance in rates.
Miss Ruth Miller and Mrs. L. O. Jack-
son.
Mrs Earl Kurtz and Mrs. Roy Macy gave a pretty luncheon-bridge today at the home of Mrs. Macy to announce the engagement of their sister. Miss Elizabeth Logsdon and James William Hamblen. son of Mrs. Mary Hamblen. The announcement was held in the bills of little pink birds which were perched on the rims of the glasses. Each of the small luncheon tables held a pink basket of sweet peas and roses and the favors were wedding bells and slippers. Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas Crochran. of Detroit, and Mrs. Joseph Dawson, also of Detroit, who was Miss Janet Overman, of Indianapolis, before her recent marriage, and who is visiting her mother. Mrs. T. P. overman. Miss Ruth Marie Baker and Thomas Giimartin, of Youngstown, O., were married at 10 o’clock today in Our Lady of Lourdes church. The attendants were Miss Sybil Hunt and Miss Ruth Larsh. who wore blue suits and hats, with corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas; Miss Grace Brown, who wore a tan suit and hat. with a corsage of white sweet peas, and Earl C. Brown, best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of gray cloth, with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown, the bridal table bearing a French basket of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Giimartin have gone on a wedding trip east Among the guests were Mrs. E. Gill, of Mechanicsberg, O.: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wade, of Urbana, O., and T. J. Giimartin, of Youngstown.
Spiaach—This is one of the earliest vegetables to be sown. It may be raised by broadcasting the seed on frozen ground in February, covering it only ! slightly to prevent its being blown away. | It may also be sown in the fail. Crops
for succession may be raised by sowing the seed every fortnight until the end of May. Sowh again in early August
a fall crop will be produced. Plant the seed one inch deep In rows one foot apart. Thin so that the plants will stand from four to six inches apart in the rows, according to the variety grown. The fall-sown seed should be
mulched with straw.
Spinach, >ew Zealand—This vegetable is not adversely affected by heat as is the ordinary spinach. It is sown, therefore, as a summer substitute for spinach. It is an excellent pot-herb and deserves to be better known and more generally planted. Plant immediately, sowing the seed one inch deep in rows two feet %part. When the plants appear, thin to eighteen inches apart in the rows. Germination is slow and it is best to soak the seed over ( night in tepid water. Thinning may be gradual and the young plants uprooted may be eaten. Pick the leaves as need; others will appear in their place. Tomato—The amateur who did not grow his own supply of plants by start-
ftenjamln Booth, dwelling, 4152 Broadway, 34.380. (Tty Trust Company, elevator. Market and Delaware. M.DOO. George Cottman. furnace. 536 N Ritter. 3S4. James T. McCune. furnace. 55 N. Tacoma.
$390.
Peertess Foundry Company, elevator. 1845 Ludlofc. $1,500. Link Belt company, addition. Belmont and Big Four. hlOO william F. CHchrlst. garage. 4010 Graceland. $100 J L Smith, addition. 33S Woodlawn, K.ooo. Oliver C. Miller, dwelling. SIT S. Bismarck, $1,000. laurm I. Hull, porch. 515 W. Norwood. $50. Mrs. H. W. Bennett, garage. 215 E. Eleven, h. $660. Rose M Mason, porch. 2501 Park. *70. J A. and B. M Cooper, garage. 1802 Broadway. *300 T - Hanrahan. garage. 2302 Pierson.
W. Schneider, garage. SH E. Terrace.
ROOSEVELT VOLUNTEER
PROSPECT OF RENEWED FIGHT IN SENATE IN DRAFT BILL. *
REPUBLICANS TAKE STAND
WASHINGTON, May H.-Although it was generally’ believed today that congress promptly would approve the conference report on the army selective draft bill, the Roosevelt division issue may again be revived In both house and
senate.
The Roosevelt volunteer provision, put into the bill by the senate, was stricken out of the compromise bill as finally drawn up by conferees of the house and senate. The fight to retain the provision will now be carried to the floor of the senate, it was said today by Republican champions. The conference agreement on the bill was presented to the house today and it was agreed to consider It tomorrow.
■
The New York Store
Page 8 Tonight
Within a fortnight after President Wilson approves the bill, the war department will set in motion vast machinery for registration of those eligible for conscription. Men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, inclusive, would be selected under the provisions
of the new bill.
A Careful Distinction.
new.
A* each day brings dlsluibmces Till (dumber ia almost forgot.
We wish that eur dreams might come true. But hope that our nightmares will not.
—Washington Star.
ing the seed early indoors must rely,on
of
Clawson-Myers.
The marriage of Miss Marie Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l^ouis E. Myers, and Guy C. Clawson took piace Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Morris Street M. E. church, the Rev. D. J- Good performing the ceremony. The rostrum was banked with palms and ferns and the altar was decorated with umilax. which was also used to shade the lighfs. Preceding the service Mrs. Dairy Steffen sang “O Promise Me*’ and “The Hour That Gave Me You,” accompanied by Mrs. O. E. Bartholomew, organist, .who also played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party and
6 * 1^9 5 a • r Tk.grffc**
Potato Diseases and Insects
Believe Me” during the service. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a gown of white Duchess satin, trimmed with beaded medallions and
plants bought of commercial growers. Be sure of two things in buying these plants: First, that you obtain the variety for which you ask. and. second, that the plants are stocky, vigorous, healthy. Tall, spindly plants are less’ desirable than short, sturdy, dwarfer plants. Pot-growm plants are best, if these are obtainable. Transplanted plants are to be preferred even if not pot-grown. Do not he impatient to set these out. Wait until the weather is settled and the ground thoroughly, warm. Tomato plants frequently suffer from cold when they are unharmed by frost and, as a result, bear less generously. Cold checks growth without showing the damage, and tomatoes, once checked, are handicapped. Set the plants in row’s three feet apart. If the plants are to be trained to a single stem, they may he set as close as twenty inches in the row’s. Set the stakes first and the plants afterward. The stakes should be at least five feet above ground and strong enough to support the plant and Its load of fruit In setting out the tomato plants, set them in the soil deeper than
they grew previously.
DAILY-VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses. Roll F. Cahill and Burnlece Bunch. Paul S. Lentz and Maude H. Lewis. German H. Boneateel and Jessie I* Connor. John Hurat and Bertha G. Shotts. Carl F. Carstedt and Edna Hemphill. Walter B. Care! and Elsie M. Trennepohl. Edward Garland and Eflle M. Ragan. Rufua L. Wilk ns and Orpha E. Culp. Charles E. DeRolf and Mary Tsmlinson. Thomas L. Giimartin and Ruth M. Baker. Theodore Woerner and Rhema V. Gossett. Glenn H. Graham and Ellen R. Jameson. Oliver M. King and Florence E. Higgeribotom. Chester Morgan and Monnie L. Fields. Charles L. Kinder and Carolyn Smith. Nftble H. Cory and Mabel M. Schuster. Harry R. Schlosser and Myrtle E. McQuarry. . Blaine Brown and Hazel Landrey.
Birth Returns.
' ■ | A New Corset Service
awaits those women of Indianapolis who have had difficulty in the proper fitting of their corsets.
La Fro, American Ladv, Lotus Corsets
are among the famous makes of corsets included in our complete stock. May we have the privilege of corseting you according to Fashion’s edict, retaining full comfort?
Price Range $1 to 625. Specializing Corsets $1 to
65.
24 N. Meridian St.
The Shop of Famous Corsets
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Charles and Josephine Latham, St. Vin-
cent's hospital, boy.
Joseph and Blanch McDonald. 2019 Fern-
iruiminu wmi , josepn i fashioned with sleeves and underwaist way. girl,
of Georgette creper Her veil was held I Walter and Helen Bola
_ an, 530 Lincoln, girl, by a wreath of orange blossoms and she ! Harry and Martha Daffin, 611 E. St. Clair.
Frank N. WallaA, state entomologist, will be the principal speaker at the "potato meeting” at Keith's theater tomorrow noon. He will discuss potato diseases and insects that work on growing potatoes. The meetipg will open at 12:16 o’clock and will close promptly at 1 o’clock. Time will be given for the audience to ask questions. The meeting will be open to the public and everybody is invited, the purpose being to give all possible Instructions to the people who are raising gardens this
season. ,
These garden meetings will be held
carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies
! boy.
at Keith’s every Saturday for several w’eeks, and a different subject will be discussed at each meeting. On May 19 the subject will be “Tomatoes.” On May 26 it will be “Com and Beans,” and on June 2 It will be "Conservation.” Shortridge and Technical high school orchestras have been placed on the program for the garden meetings that will be held at Tomlinson hall at 2:30 next
Monday afternoon and at 8 o'clock that night. These meetings, like the Satur-
day meeting at Keith’s, will be free and open to the public, and it is the hope of the Patriot 4 ' Gardeners’ Association
of the valley and smilax. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. May, of Shelbyville. and Mary Jeanne Cousma, who wore a lingerie frock with yellow ribbons and carried the ring in a Oalla Illy. Mrs. May wore yellow chiffon, trimmed in velvet and jewels, and carried sunburst . roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, where the appointments were carried out in yellow and white. ' The at-home announcement is for 915 Greer street after May 20. Out-of-town wedding guests were >lr. and Mrs. George Ginandt and son George. Mrs. Wasmer and Mrs. John Power?, of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hes-
sel, of Martinsville
Recitals by Pupils.
A recital and sketch will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the following pupils: Obie Smith, Helen Wil-
son, Roydon Van Meter, Marie Steele. Genevieve Miller, Male Baker, Roland Dove, Agnes Search, Charlotte Milton, Leah Larsh, Esquiline Coons, Florence White. Hilda Mingle. Louise Reagan, Byjanka Gaily. Bernice Avery, Marian Huntington, Gaynell Matthews, Lois Heaton. Maida Watkins. A rieen
Henry and Carolina Chaplin. 1902 Koehne,
boy.
Charles and Christina Cossell, 914 N. Bismarck. girl. Thomas and Marie Hines, 1327 E. Minnesota, girl. Earl and Etta Hubble, 140 Dickson, boy. Lee and Hazel Floyd, 1804 Yandes girl
Death Returns.
i
Othello LaFuze, 47 years, 832
Christian
lace, facial erysipelaq.
John Liber. 49 years, 1103 Central, chronic
parenchymatous nephritis.
Ready for Service. See the Beauties of Spring at
“THE SHADES”
Indiana's most picturesque summer resort—«the best place to spend a day or your vacation.
Good Hotel Accommodations
Tables and seats on grounds for picnics, amusement pavillion, boating, bathing and fishing. Shades road signs within a radius of 20 miles. Ask for road map—free.
J. W. Frisz, Mgr. (near) WavelBnd, Ind.
See Style-island in the Harbor of Smartness windows
Men’s Colymn by Schloss
Nat Neat y Editor Schloss Brothers Company, State Fife Building BOY SCOUT Hair Cuts—2nd Floor.
that both places will be filled. C. C.; Sbreeve. Ruth Wiltrout. I.en Van Nuys. l* Osborne, director of gardens for the Lillian Benedict, Bertha Seidel. Kathryn |
Patriotic Gardeners’ Association, will be the speaker at the Tomlinson hall meetings, and he will also answer all questions in regard to gardening and crop raising that may be asked by per-
sons in the audience.
Pangle, Frances Westcott, Selma Galloway, Helen Brattain and William
Dickson.
A violin recital will be given at the school Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock by the following pupils of Donn Wat-
PUTTING THE DOLLAR TO WORK IN THE BUYING OF CEREALS
[By H. E. Barnard] A dollar spent for food may fill a market basket with nutritious staples or it may be wasted on some rare or out-of-season delicacy that has little else to recommend it. The table herewith has been prepared to show the buying power of a dollar in terms of the amount of protein, fat, carbohydrates, fiber and mineral matter It will buy. The table also shows the energy or fuel value in terms of calories a pound, and as well, the cost paid for the article. This cost, of course, varies from day to day, and in different markets. The figures given in the table hold good only for the cost Indicated. As the price goes up or down the figures should be adjusted accordingly. In studying the table the important things to consider are, first, the number of calorie* contained in each pound when compared with the price. The next important consideration is the relative amount of the various food essentials which can be bought for a dollar. It
appears, for instance, that although buckwheat flour and oatmeal sell at the same price a pound that a dollar’s worth of buckwheat flour will contain only 11.2 ounces of protein, while a dollar’s worth of oatmeal contains 28.7 ounces of protein. In the same way there is only 2.46 ounces of fat in a dollar's worth of buckwheat flour and 12.6 or five times as much, in oatmeal. Buck-
vsiico,*. «*vjtii» iuciciuic, diiuougn ii provides carbohydrates a little more cheaply than oatmeal, is~ decidedly less valuable as a food. If one wishes to buy mineral matter it is apparent from the table that barley meal is the most desirable cereal in this respect and that hominy grits is the least valuable. Entire wheat flour at 514 a barrel is shown by the table to be one of the cheapest of cereal foods. Its fuel value is very high. It is also rich in protein, fat, starch and mineral matter. In buying cereals use this table; It will help you to choose wisely and give you a clear idea of what you are getting for a dollar:
One Dollar Will Buy
CEREALS.
Cost a pound.
Calories a pound.
O ? C © c ti ll
li Is
o. if s lil
= _ §5 c$
Ounces of mineral matter.
Barley meal and flour
.09
1003
17.8
1.23
78.1
11.4
4.58
Barley pearled
.09
1615
14.9
1.23
138.2
.528
1.93
Buckwheat flour
.09
1577
11.2
2.46
134.0
.71
1.58
Corn meal
.05
1620
24.5
10.1
189.0
2.66
2.C6
Hominy grits
.08
1608
16.6
.8
154.8
1.8
.6
Oatmeal
.09
1811
28.7
12.6
121.0
1.6
3.38
Ry e flour
.09
1588 -
12.1
1.41
140.0
.71
.1
Wheat flour ^entire wheat)
.075
1630
29.5
4 25
149.2
1.9
2.12
Wheat flour (average of grade*)..
.075
1610
24.3
2.36
159.6
.64
1.07
Cracked wheat
.10
1635
17.9
2.72
116.0
2.72
2.56
Farina (whole wheat)
.10
1640
17.6
2.72
116.0
.64
.64
Flaked
.12
1648
17.9
2.53
95.5
2.4
2
Parched and toasted
.15
1696
14.7
1.49
SI.7
.85
2
Shredded
18.7
1660
9.0
1.19
66.8
1.46
1.81
Macaroni
.19
1625
11.5
.51
62.5
1.1
Noodles .V
.19
1825
9.8
.64
63 5
.34
.84
Spaghetti
.19
1*20
10.1
34
64.2
.338
.504
Vermicelli
.19
1587
9.2
1.68
60.5
....
3.46
Br0®d-rye i*♦»**•••%<•••••••#♦• ***•**»*
.08
1153
18.0
.86
136.0
1.0
3.0
White
•US
1189
18.4
3.4
112.6
1.0
2.2
Whole wheat
.08
1182
19.4
LSI
99.4
2.4
2.1
Silk Shirts
May 11th, 1917
Golf Clothes
Underwear
Union and Two-Piece,
Special—$1 a Suit
AT^HIS is unusually exceptional, jf In no way can we duplicate this
Business Suits —Negligee and Cool
J
underwear, either in value or style,
at this price.
The union suits are long sleeve and long leg—or one-quarter sleeve and threequarter leg—or sleeveless and three-quar-ter leg. Made on spring-needle machines. / The two-piece suits are fine balbriggans —made with double-seat drawers—long or one-quarter sleeves. Also we offer Athletic union suits in B. V. D.’s, MANHATTANS, ROCKING CHAIR, HATCH one-button, GOODKNIT, OLUS, DAYTON SYSTEM and our own special labeled goods, 59c to $5.
Graftings by KUPPENHEIMER and ATTERBURY and special designs made
expressly for us.
No waiting and guesswork here. You can come and in five minutes not only pick out the fabric and pattern you like, but can see the suit on you and be assured
it is going to fit all right.
These are days when WE are not afraid
to point out to business men the importance
of being exacting about quality. What’s a good price to pay to be assured
of wearableness ? We suggest around $25
right for efficient service—although
as
we have good suits as low as $15.
craftings run to $40.
Better
Boys’ Summer Suits
Practice REAL Economy—Don’t Hoard, buy GOOD Values!
■ mm
r Whitney Corset Shop
Women’s White Duck Lace Boots
Covered heel*.
$2.50 and $3
Women’s White Duck Pumps $|J0
Finer grades $2.00 and
riced at 2.60.
Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Baby Doll Ankle Strap PUMPS (Like Picture) /
’UST the right amount of manly, conservative fashion to these summery suits that are truly quality
and built for hard service.
Women’s sizes, patent leather, priced at $2.00 Same in kid leather, at..$1.75 Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2, in paK ent or kid leathers $1.05 Children’s sizes, 6 to 8, patent leather $1.35 Same in kid leather at.. .$1.15
Women’s Pumps
In patent, dull or kid leather. Priced at
$3, $3.50 and $4
Tennis Oxfords For men, women, girls 4 and boys tKTv
PINK’S
126 E. Washington St.
ASX FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
DERMA-VIVA WHITENS THE SXW AT ONCE OR YOUR MONEY BACK
iH! BOY, get your mother to come and see the breezy, free-and-easy *suits for summer. SOME class! And they’re sturdy enough for any play warfare—don’t show dust and dirt, and look all fresh and good enough for church-going at the end of the week. The kind that helps dad to save these days.” Some at $5 and others to $15—dandies at $7.50.
Delightful' either wsjr you buy It. We now have Derma Viva Lo« tlon In liquid form or Derma Viva, the powder. Derma Viva make* the akin as white and beautiful as a baby's. If your hands, arms or neck •are red. brown, dark or streaked, try Derma Viva and note thg, wonderful Improvement. Derma Viva is absolutely non-inju-rious; on the contrai it is beneficial. Viva, either liquid powder, we r< mend as genui beauty aids. Regut price Me, our j>rl
33c.
WRBBR DRUG CO„ Penn. * Ohio Sts.
-
For Itching Scalp
You do not want a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair ia falling and the dandruff germ ia killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hail. Get, at any drug store, a botUe Zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra la; size. Use as directed, for it d the work quickly. It kills dandruff germ, nourishes the halt roots and immediately stops itchinf scalp. It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to ui$ for scalp irritations is Zemo, far is safe and also inexpensive. Tho E. W. Row Co.. ClovoUnd. O. —Adv«rtlwm*nt