Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1917 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917.

—

to Do Painless

■ Extracting Simply Be-

cause It Is the Truth jkerensky answers lenine

/

'HERE IS NO FOOLER in our painleaa extracting department, Whether you desire thi* done asleep or awake, we guarantee that it will be painless — VITALIZED AIR is the anaesthetic for those who can not

the sight of instruments, in for those who can, method is positively pain-

less, safe and pleasant. We have tpeeialized in extracting for years. You are (safe in our hand.

Or. C. T. Or. <i. A. Cask

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.jIMImk

miEPEHCEilH FOE IMPOSSIBLE, HE SAKS

RUSSIAN MINISTER ADVISES HARMONY WITH ALLIES.

B. LEVI ASDlfADFl

l ST PRICES ►ilEf ATTRACTION

WOMEN, of silk poplin and silk taffeta; about nine sample suits, all lain styles; our $16,00 qualities* lor quick on clearance, choice V A SUITS FOR WOMEN, of* serges; just seven suits that sold at $12.60 and two silk poplins that sold at $10.06; if your site is here, take your choice 9^5 DRESSES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN, of plaid ginghams, the kind and styles you see at $5.75; QO on sale here at... «pO««70

FOB REB CROSS RELIEF

DENOUNCES THE SENTIMENT AGAINST ENGLAND.

PETROGRAD (via IsorAcm), June 19 —If. Tseretelil. minister of ■ posts and telegraph*, expressed, the desire to j align, the ' tnterwtiosai program of Russia with that of her pii.es arid; sharply repudiated the idea of a sepa- _ Irate peace, when fee *poke at yester-i I day's session- of the. Pan-Russian 'Con-j jgre*s of ail roundto of workmen’s and! {soldiers' deputies. "We desire to hasten the conclusion lot a new treaty In which the principle#! I proclaimed by the Russian democracy j {wit! be reflOgltised as the basis of the! [International policy of the ailies," said M. Ts^etellL Us employ ail po*-t Istble means to the end 'that our pro-1 [grain may agree with that of the allied: governments so as to avoid a rapture] with our .allies. Separate Peace Impoifibte. "Let us reflect that the worst result,; of our stniggle for universal peaces would bo a separate peace with Germany, which would destroy the result* of the Rojwitn revolution and prove; disastrous to the cause of international i democracy. A separate peace is, fnj fact, impossible. Such a peace would bring Russia Into a new war on the side of the German coalition and would mean leaving one coalition only to enter Into another." . Minister Tseretelll described to the congrc«s the steps taken by the government for the summoning of an ImerI allied conference for the revision of the j various treaties, exclusive of the Loo- [ don agreement engaging the allies not [ to conclude a separate peace. After 1 speaking In support of the work of Minister of War Kerensky, he urged renewed activity by the army. Inactivity Weakctja Country. "When the country finds itself menaced by an attack from without." ha declared, "it is the duty of the revolutionary army to b# ready, of its own accord, to advance. The Inactivity on i our front ha* not consolidated the rsvo-1 lutlon. but, oh the contrary, has enfeebled it." Nokoial Lenine, the Socialist radical, delivered a long harangue against the cabinet. Its acts and Its attitude, especially regarding the war, and against Minister of War Kerensky's appeal for an offensive, which lie < hara> lerir.ed an treason to the Interests of international socialism. M. Kerensky In replying condemned the doctrine enunciated by I^nlne. which ho said was Marxism misinterpreted, and said the fraternization with the enemy which Lenine advocated was ja remedy after the heart of the OerI man general staff. Muet Prove Strenflth. "We must prove to the international*;" said, the war minister, "that we are not a negligible quantity and that w* are possessed of a determination which will not allow Itself to he dominated by an Isolated, unorganized group." M. Kerenskv gave an account of hi* visit to the front and tho favorable Impressions he had brought back with him. He concluded with a defense of his acts bo energetic and convincing that the entire congress, with the exception of the Maximalists, broke out into prolonged applause.

CRITICISES SNOBBISHNESS

OT8TER BAT. N. Y., Juna If— Theodore Rooeevalt denounced the sentiment In the United Btates against "fighting England's war," In an Redress here last night In behalf nf the

lied Croes.

"Any man who hates England mors then fie loves the United Htales should be thrown from the country," he said. Roosevelt demanded that American* curtail their pleasures for the period of the war and Instead give the money they would use In such frlvoll-

Appeal to Auto Drivers

The Hoosler Motor Club appeal* to the automobile drivers using the streets in Indianapolis to stop "hogging" the middle of the street. Just follow that little rule of "Do as you would be done by.” end you will remember, say# the Hoosler Motor Club, to stop driving straight down the middle of the street when It is Just as easy to keep to the right. • According to report* made by the

'elec

club’s member*. at fault In this

•ctrio cars are more respect than gas

ties to the Red Cross or other .relief driven automobiles, Much conduct t* work. . . . I not only unfair, hut It cause* dangerous

He pointed to the lesson of a war film [ driving on the

deavormg

|L - PUpL* HIMIB VR .... .part of motorists enwhich the audience had seen earlier, fl eaV0 rJ nK to pass a car which moves eaying; "Such pictures as you have, i.ontlnually along the middlo of the

seen actually occurred In Europe. The i gt reet.

only reason it has not happened to us j it n rt* r Section 1086, rules of the road. Since April 2 1» because of the British i(a) t | )e C |ty ordinance specifies that vefleot and th* Hritlnh and French armles/T , lj0 j M ,, ha fi be driven on that part or Our* Is an Ignoble safety. We will get j lh(> roadway to the right of the centetr victory this time because of our far- j,- xcept w hen passing other vehicles thev sighted allies. Some future time, if we ; al j kM ,p as ncar t | ie right-hand curb

arc not readv, we will go down in un- as l>ow ,,hm.

pitied disaster. This ordinance applies to horse-drawn I Inrnln’a Rule vehicles, ds well as to automobiles, and Quotes Lincoln s Hu •. th|| au ;omobUc< driver it seems, ac. • ihere actually have been Americans] cording to some of the Motor cluh memwho recently have been saying: ‘Why i bers, that every moving van, gravel should we fight on the same side as wagwvdellvery wagon, a* well as many England, our ancient foe?* I would like Other horse-draw-n vehicles, takes spent mm' anv men here unpatriotic enough | delight in driving down the cur m -nv that at this time. Abraham track or down the middle of the street Mmoln's rule holds good for nations. ! where there are no car tracks, Instead Where a nation is wrong, fearlessly op-1 of keeping to the right of the street

tita “ ** ar *■ *

right, staml

tt; when it is in t

by It.

Any man who hates England more than he loves the United State* should bo thrown from the country. A pat Inn must be judged by Its conduct tn nny given crisis. An unfriendly attitude against England is as base and

would be an individual

If traftla is to be made at all safe, everybody must assume their share of responsibility, says the Hoosler Motor

Club.

EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETS.

unjust

grudge between two men because fhelr [ great-grandfathers fought. The senti-

ment la that of a traitor.”

Ilooeevejt referred to the murder of

Loganaport District Convention In

Session at Macy.

, , {Special to The Indianapolis Newt] Ruth Cruger. a New York high school ] PERU. Ind , June 19 —The annual con-

r 1 '" t « «' '*?

would he staring you in the face to- Logansport district met at Macy Miami night If you were not protected by our county, today with most of the league - allle* " chapters in the district represented by

delegates and laymen. The Rev. B. S.

Denounces Snobbishness. 1 Hollopeter. of Logansport. has charge xi. « i„ ! «f the program. The chairman of the H# cautioned against snobbishness in, fntertlilnm<int ls t he Rev. r Red Cross work. “Many little mean. E. Garretson. of the Macy M. E petty Jealousies have come to light in church. Two addres.'*c^ were made this Tfhe Red Cross organisation,” he said, (morning bv the Rev

"This Is Incredible baseness.” [of Buiike

C. W. Chadwick, 'Motive Power of

of Bun

I Chrlstta...,,., •&, Homer, of Market, on “The Result of Christianity at Work.” Late Monday there was a pastors’ conference with the district superintendent. "Christian | Stewardship'' was discussed by the Rev.

li

*•«»*» •• ••«« < HIM, on*

He then made an appeal for the Red Christianity," and the Rev. H A. P.

Cross His hearers numbered manv 1 Umm

wealthy residents of Long island. ”1 appeal to tho#^ not fortunate enough to have brothers or other dear ones going into the fighting line," ho •Aid.. If you came here tonight to get thrills and to see a good entertainment, your time ant! mine has been wasted. Go Away prepared to do your part; yon women to help to harden the men who must fight Don’t give yourself enjoymein such that it costs *o much it oil! keep you from giving to the war neces•Uies Above ail in your giving re member that a year or so from now when our boys are being wounded and need your aid will be too late. Do it

■RKStT-l 1 ' ■ : -

by the Revs L. Gy Jacobs. E. B. Meginlty. A C. Hoover and Leroy Meyers. A departmental conference also was conducted by the Revs. W. B. Freeland. C. H. Smith. Ephraim Leese, J. F. Edwards am! Miss Lora Tucker. The Peru chapter of the Epworth League will present a pantomime, "O Zion Haste." tonight. A reception to visiting leaguers

will follow the entertainment.

For Foot Comfort

MR. LAWRENCE R. THOMPSON. D. C. 1T1 O., comes from the Scholl Company to lend his services to our patrons this week.

He will prove to you how unnecessary foot suffering is. He will explain its causes and show you how simple, easy and natural the correction is. He will show you how you may have absolute foot comfort by means of

Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service

Scholl’* Foot Comfort appliances are scientific, their merit has been thoroughly proved and they are not to be confused with the ordinary “comcure.” Hundreds of our patrons have been benefited by their use and we take pleasure in recommending them.

Prices are very moderate.

‘ —Main floor, rear. New York Store

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

EST 1853

Time to Help the Red Cross War Fund!

Eigh ty-Stores-in -One

1

ymmmummm. ^ Paris

New York

What you want may. not always be advertised—but you can be very certain if it is to be had anywhere in the state, it is obtainable here at Indiana's Greatest Store—always fairly priced.

We New York Store

fr

St Gall

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Indianapolis

EST 1853

Manchester

A Good Place to Lunch Quality foods--quick, quiet service—fair prices. Put our Tea Room td the test, Wednesday. Men's cafe adjoining, for busy men. —-Fifth floor.

=y

A Splendid Shopping List for Wednesday, Suburban Day

Clearing of Women’s ill

Fabrics

Serge

Tricotine Taffeta

Linen

Wool Jersey » Natural Tussah

Poiret Twill Yosan Silk

■ x-

White Sport Flannel

New Summer Skirts Worthy to carry prices up to $14.50—these come from two of New York’s foremost skirt makers. Taffetas in black, navy and plaids. Poiret twills in black and navy. Assortments are incomplete. Values in every case extraordinary. —Second floor, Tha Now York Store.

Imported Jap Silks 75c Quality, 36-inch

55c

These are yard wide imported Jap silks, all silk, in black and white. Also heavy silk warp imported for a shirt manufacturer. In mais, light blue, Nile green and lavender. —Main floor, west aisle, The New York Store.

Reminders

i

Tokonabe Vases, 13-inch size, $1.75 quality, at... 81.39 Par Triple Plate Knives and Forks, a set... ...$3.48 Whipped Cream Chocolates, the 40c kind, tomorrow, a pound.. .29c Wall Paper, tapestries, Jasper and stripes, regularly 25c, roll 15c Automobile Guide, King’s official for 1917 $1.00 Derma Viva, a pore cleanser and liquid whitenef, at .....21c Patent Leather Belts, 3-inch ones with stitched edges.. 39c Fish Scale Mesh Bags, of silver, just received v $2.00 Silk Gloves, 16-button length, white and black, double tips.... .69c Kaltex Rockers and Chairs, with tapestry seat and back.. ..$10.00 Women's White Reinskin Boots, 10-incK ones, at.. $5.00 to $6.50 Framed Pictures, 14 by 22 inches, $1.00 qualities.... S9c Wash Boards, of excellent quality materials, 35c quality .25c Refrigerators, Illinois, Automatic and Standard. $13.50 to $50.00 Lawn Mowers, the dependable easy cutting kind... $3.25 to $6.45 Roller-Bearing Coaster Wagons for the children. ...{5.95 Fxpress Wagons, well made, will stand rough usage. . $1.10 Electric Irons, of the best quality, of good materials Electric Light Fixtures, complete for a five-room house Slo.OO Women’s Handkerchiefs, with initial embroidered in colors 5c Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, for hair bows, all wanted shades, yard. 19c Sport Georgette, 40 inches wide, regularly $2.75, yard. $1.49 Parasols, in manv pretty styles and colors, $2.75 and $3.50 Petisco Hair Nets, of natural hair, cap shape 2 for 25c Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 9 by 12, unusual values, at $22.75

Women’s Fibre Silk Hosiery, 45c Good hosiery with double welt garter top, high spliced sole, heel and toe. in black, white, pink, champagne, etc 45 C —Main floor, aisle five, Tha New York Store.

Suit modes on the very crest of fashionable favor—many purchased in May —designed upon distinctive lines, in the fabrics and the colors that have found preferment among fashion leaders. Not all sizes in every model but every size for women and misses in many beautiful styles.

Colors

Rose Gold Gray Kelly Green Apple Green Copenhagen blue Beige Navy White Azure

Scores of suits are involved in these two great groups reduced for clearing—garments of the Pettis Dry Goods Company’s standard of quality, of worth and of accurate valuation—a disposal the like of which we have not seen, nor do we expect to see elsewhere in this city this season. Up to $75.00 suits, sale prices, $18.50 an d $24.50.

Summer Tub Frocks

The Price is <+>’7 C A Very Moderate / •JyJ Linen dresses in Billie Burke styles.

Voile dresses in plain* colors, checks, stripes arid figured patterns, ■ > Gingham frocks in pretty plaids and combinations

of plain shades.

Japanese crepe dresses in two-piece models; guar-

anteed color-fast.

In the groups mentioned there is choice of navy, Copenhagen blue, sky blue, Belgian blue, rose, pink, leather, gray, orchid, green, gold and white. At $7.50.

Georgette Blouses at $3 Frillings, tucks, touches of embroidery and large collars are the details. The collars and frills are edged with lace. In u’hite and flesh. Included are a number of new style crepe de chine blouses. New shipments arrive nearly every day to keep assortments fresh and full. Choice of this group—$3.00. Silk Petticoats Underpriced, $2 silk jersey and taffeta, more than a hundred ery wanted shade—petticoats whose every feaof style material and making should * place

Of silk jersey and taffeta, more than a hundred

In ever]

ture

them in the $4.00 and $5.00 groups. Specially priced—$2.00. -—Second floor. The N«w York Store.

Women’s Richelieu Union Suits These are made of fine quality cotton with lisle finish, fine Jeraev ribbed, smoothly finished. They fit perfectly, wear and durability guaranteed. The assortment offered contains all of the wanted models.............{JfSc and 75c —Main floor, aisle five, The New York Store. o — Dry Cleaning Service Waists 3f)c Women’s Jacket suits 9$c* Plain skirts ..49c Sport coats ...-.75c Wool sweaters 35c Men's suits 08c Bathrobes SOc Main 2722. Automatic 21-301. —Main floor, front. The New York Store. Bedding Plants A Two-Day Sale Planted now, these plants will bloom all summer. At 5c Coleus, Petunias, Verbenas, Ageratum and Cigar Plants. A dozen, 50c; six for 25c. At 10c ■ Geraniums, Begonias,' Rose Geraniums, Lantanas, Heliotrope, Striped Grass. A dozen, $1.00; three for 25c. At 15c Moon Vines, Springeri and Vinca Vines. Adoz., $1.50; 2 for 25c. Boston 1 pT/a Ferns, AOC Specially priced * Wednesday and Thursday only. —Main floor, front, and aisle three. The New York Store. 1

Women’s Three-Piece Union Suits, 79c These garments are of lisle thread with round neck and loos# knee. Because selection is limited to sizes 4, 5 and 6 these are specially priced at 79c —Main floor, aisle five, The New York Store. 0 Have You Plenty of Crisp, New Napkins? If not, here are pure linen, “HEATHER” BRAND napkins, full bleached, 20-inch size that you can have Wednesday at, a dozen.. —Main floor, aisle two. The New York Store. *

Summer ft Shirts L/vyL Of the $125 Quality

excellent quality repp and madras, full cut, accurately

These are of made, roomy

and well-fitting, in stripes of contrasting shades—lavender, blue, green, tarn and old rose. About 50 dozen are ready for selection, shirts of the $1.25 qualities are now specially priced at SOe —Just inside east entrance. The New York

Store.

$2.50

Bedspreads of Excellent Quality, $1.25 Plain hemmed spreads in double bed size, soft finish; so very desirable are these you’ll want to have several at $1.25 —Main floor, aisle two. The New

York Store.

They’re So Comfortable! A Warner’s RuSt-Proof is shaped with such scientific skill that it distributes and moulds the flesh naturally, and with perfect comfort, into a charmng contour. After wearing a new Warner you will agree that the ease with which the reshaping of your figure is accomplished is a revelation in corsetry. We really long to select a model for your figure and to skilfully fit it in order that we may hear you say: t( 0h, I did not know I had such a good figure!” Prices are $1.00, $1.50 and $2-00. —Second floor, The New York Store.

For Canoe, For Camp, For Auto, For Porch, For Outings “Sport Blankets”

They feel like wool and they'll last just as long and their colors are the bright ones that are preferred for out o* doors. In*

eluded are grays, army blues, khaki color, Big enough for a couch throw—54x72 i and good looking—to take motoring, canoeing or camping they're perfectly adapted. A small price is named for

them...

tans and browns, nches—soft, warm $1.49

-Drapery Store, third floor. The New York Store.

Quality—Serviceability—Economy That is the Story of These Boys’ Norfolk Suits at

$.4.95

QUALITY, because these suits are perfect fitting, well made and are in shades being worn today that are strictly seasonable. SERVICEABILITY, such as you get oftly from all-wool fabrics, such as will give the best of wear. ECONOMY, in that a suit of like quality can not be purchased elsewhere in the city, so far as we know, for so small price. /* These Norfolks are in sizes for boys of 5 to 18, and each suit includes two pairs of knickerbockers $4,95

Mens Trousers at $2.95 Every man has one or two perfectly good coats from which may be obtained several months of good service—to this end why not purchase a pair of serviceable, good looking trousers to go with the coat? These trousers are of worsteds, tweed mixtures and serges in all sizes, specially priced at $2.95 —Third floor. The New York Store.

Cretonne Dresser Scarfs Specially Priced, 48c Vtfy pretty and attractive, lace trimmed, size 18 by 54, in pink, blue, lavender and yellow flower designs 48c DRESSER SCARF S, embroidered in white or blue, lace trimmed or scalloped edges, regular 29c quality...... 19c PILLOWTOPS, of cretonne, an excellent assortment of patterns and colors, just the thing for the porch or canoe, specially priced at 25c NIGHTGOWNS, of fine quality longcloth, in pretty simple patterns, ready to embroider, 75c qualities 59c —Sscond floor. The New York Store.

44c

Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics for Summer—36-Inch

Here are daintiest summer materials a full yard wide, in plain colors, polka dots, pin dots, self-colored satin dots, stripes and floral designs that will go into the making of a multitude of

charming new frocks.

—Main floor, west aisle. The New York Store.

A Good Time to Buy Nemo Corsets The prices on certain models of Nemo corsets must be raised. The advance is to take place July 2nd. The Nemo Company is compelled to make this advance because the increased cost of materials is so great that the corsets can no longer be made to sell at present prices. Here are some of the models affected by the raise in pricei:

N®. SIS

Self

modsl

reducin* for the

•tout woman who "doesn’t like a very long cor«et." Give* excellent fsehion line*. Size* 22 to 3* Now 13.50.

Will be $4.

>'®- No *06

The corset that Reducin* model physicians recom- tor lar*e women mend n pU^e of. whose flesh is surgical bandages evenly d 1 sHae long front tributed. By mean* steel and elastic of a* ep elastic

bandtet over abdomen, Sizes 22 to

36. Now *5.

Will be $6.

gores on side* and In batek Sizes 23 to 3«, Now II.

Will bo $«.

No. St*

Self- reducing model. Lastt-curv# and back service, for short and msdfijm figures. Now e Win bo 94.

Women who wear the above models in Nemo corsets will save money by purchasing a ygar’s supply of their favorite corsets at present prices. —Second floor. The New York Store. $3 Gunniburl Coatings $ 1 .98 All-wool, 54-inch . \ This greatly favored fabric can be chosen Wednesdfcf in emerald, sand, gray, gold and rose at a liberal reduction WtH regular price. J —Main floor, west aisle The New York Store

pr"

MAT Ml POST

PLANS OF WAR RECREATION SERVICE BUREAU.

TRAINING CAMP CATALOGUE

A survey of the card catalogue of the student officers now at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, which has been made by the Indianapolis war recreation service bureau, shows the extraordinary* personnel of the young men now in training. According to the figures 90 per cent, of the student officer* are college men. Sev-enty-five per cent, are fraternity men, and an equal parcantM* has recorded 1

church affiliations Practically every man enrolled is a member of one or more clubs or national organizations. The Masons, Knights of Columbus, and other fraternal orders are widely represented Among the'soldiers there are thirty Rotarlans. which is regarded as a surprisingly large number, when the average age of the men is taken Into consideration. The catalogue is open for the use of the public and to the student officers at the offices of the recreation service bureau at 1015 Merchants Bank building. Card for Each Man. A card is devoted to each man, on which is recorded his name, his native city, his college^ church connections, fraternal affiliations, his company and state. A southern man, looking through the file yesterday, found in a short time sixty members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for whom he was searching. Preliminary arrangements have been completed by James Edward Rogers, secretary of the recreation bureau, to have William Howard Taft and William Jennings Bryan address men at the post before tha close of tha present camp. Final piaaa wiD bn completed

by General Edwin F. Glenn Mr Bryan will be in Indianapolis on the evening of August 3 and again on August 24. Mr. Taft will be in Indianapolis on the morning of August 4. or. a lecture tour, and It Is thought that no difficulty will be encountered in making final plana for them to visit Ft Benjamin Harrison.

It*9 Different Now

To the Editor of The News: Sir—Your paper in Monday’s Issue announces that Major McCaskey, who is to be succeeded as Quartermaster at Ft Harrison by Captain Willard, will not be diplaced at once as it will take an extended period in which to enable him to transfer his accounts to his successor and that he may he detained here for at least three months. This item recalls to me as, perhaps, it may to others who lived here during the war for the Union of the expedlious manner In which Quartermaster of the Khlirtw&tth

ana, the Irish regiment, tendered the settlement of his accounts with the government. Lieutenant Igore, an honest man, but no bookkeeper, got his accounts together one day, his bills paid and payable, and addressed the war department after this fashion, after he had headed his papers up in a nail keg and dispatched them to Washington: "Gentlemen, I have sent this day per nail keg, all my account*. As you are well supplied with clerks you may be able to do what I have not done, make something out of these papers. Yours

truly, Martin Igore."

A German citizen named August Richter; street commissioner of Indianapolis. some years after, the war, when asked for a statement of his dealings with the city wrote these brief, but memorable words: "The city of Indiana- ~ Mb in account with August Richter, ; al! paid in, all paid out.” D.

polls $2,500

Other Varieties. > [Baltimore American.J "He married that bad-tempered, sharptongued woman Just to keep out of going to war.”

SIMPLE EXERCISES HELD ON YALE'S ALUMNI DAY

PRESIDENT HADLEY TELLS OF SCHOOL'S PART IN WAR.

POINTS TO WAR’S LESSONS

NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 19.Alumni day at Yale university today was without time-honored festivities. There were no class groupings in costume about the campus, no bands playing, no parade to Yale field for the ball game, and no class dinners. The many hundreds of old graduates back for their reunions took tha simple program se-

of the problems the university would fare by reason of the war of what Yale corporation is doing to aid the national government, the response of Yale undergraduates to the call Tor field service and the co-operative effori of graduates to do each his individual bit. . President Hadley said: "And in God’s good providence we are going to emerge from the war a better place of education than we were at the beginning:* not merely better because the coming generation of students will be more serious, but better because the coming generation of professors and instructors will be more practical They will have had a lesson in adapting means to ends I venture to '"hope that when we readjust our courses alter the war’s experience, we shall know how to make oUr courses more viseful to the country in the best and fullest sense of the word useful,” Royal 4vory, She * neither wealth nor station. Yet the wear* a golden i She bought tt at the 4 *” For Just tea dollars