Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1918 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918.
' X ""
The New Foreign Trade Exports and Imports
We are equipped to handle bills of exchange, cable transfers, commercial letters of credit and foreign remittances. Inquiries Invited FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Fletcher American National Bank Main 5080 PHONES—Auto. 28-341
HEAVY CASUALTIES
SOCIETY
The Present Daj' Club win hold an all- : day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. f Robert Geddes. 4 ^ Mrs. Thomas Taggart and daughter. ■ I Miss Irene Taggart, will leave Friday • for Bellaire, Fla,, for several weeks.
® ® , Arthur Bainbrtdge. of the battleship
! British Losses Show Bitterness : f&lirl
Qf SSimav J R^tflbrMge.
Minor Operations, Especially on West Front.
FLYERS BOMB KARLSRUHE
4
m |
SULPHUR STEAM BATHS
<m-4 ( Mere bast* ■'I'twll Ha m*K.
I Death of German Aviator Reported
THE INCEPTION Of DISEASE A<,dn! “ Drc '>' > " 1 Back IS C0N6ESTI0N I ^ Enemy L '" e * Bg 8 '“" >
Tfc* ewr* w e#e«ii«OML wateb em» net ** In'*!»«• <5 In • nn4» wn**** Hnnoe* »r- iea4*4 wnb tb* acebm>iin*n< tmin* of ream Ont riesn inM4o »b* Oilin'!* »’H mb* car* of U-
-*»f dvrin• «n» o*«*-<**n
If Alb Ml
MM**
Isn't It a Treat
to go Into * ra
»jsh
•loro wber* there la SO wish yon ton exprenn hi' h I* not irnet with n prompt and cowtao—
along rnnnkml tin*
tVICK ' “EVER YTHtNO !N MUSIC
j Although official statements from the war offices of the belligerent powers indicate the absence of any -• i large scale military operations, the fighting, especially on the British ;f, front in France, has been severe.
Losses Are Considerable.
•1' Raids and patrol encounters have been ■ I reported frequently. That these have
The Carlin Music Co. 33 s. Pmn.
• : b*en marked by bitter fighUng is H»d
British casual
when the
BUY WAR' HAVINGS STAMPS with the money you save^^H
flowers come from
HENSLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Mata ITiti Asia. *1-4*1. Migtot dumber Har. SSI. Comer Meridian and Ohio hts. n.AHE.Vf R H. OHKtOSV.. Manager. W« groir sur een flswem. Ursenlunisea at Kalghlstowa
-4-
m v THAI I T STA Hr* T'll>A¥
If You Have Headacheii and s*»t to be r#U«tvo<a, It will pay you to visit DR CARL J. KLAIBER
««S*rt who givss the very beat *y* *xamlnation* aind beat gia*eea fitted and aapplied, and at a fn<Mleral* prC-e
Morning*; » to 11 bv appototmen*
5MHI MI7 KAMV HCIMlIXG {Take ICIetator to Hour*: * to 11 a. m. and U to 5 p m bgturday*
Pfcone Main M47.
Iwlfd floor).
ilMIri p. m.
rated by the report of
ties for the last week, the total being 24.97* men and officers, or more than f.<*» more than reported the previous week. This number also falls little fhort of the casualties during weeks when mere pretentious operations were under
Miss CaroHne Brown has returned f from New OrJeans, where she spent a month with Ms. Henry Hal ton. former-
! ly of Indiana polls
j The Kurt-Te-Se Club has issued invitations for Its regular monthly dance, to be given Wednesday, January 23, at
ithe Marsh danse studios.
! The card party announced for Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs B. F. Figman for the Daughters of the British Empire, has been postponed un-
>til further notice.
The reception which was to have been | held Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Charted Mediae for their daughter Sabina and Lieutenant Joseph Brum berg will be held Wednesday evening from 7 till W
o'clock
The Be' Ti-sl .... g
dance at the uoane „M__ ('oy Monday evening. The members ar**: Marguerite Cur lee. Hazel Grady. Ernestine Keeler, Josephine. Keller, Francis J-eppert, Dorothy McCoy, I^ena Qutnzoni, Margaret Rudbeck, Louis* Schnei-
der. and Dorothy Stewart.
The program which was to be given Thursday at the Home for Aged Women by a committee from the Welfare Club, including Mrs. Charles MaxweU- Mrs. Frank Andlhg, Mr*. William Albersmeler, Mrs. Edward Coney, Mrs. Elmer Holtgrtn. Mis. William McAbee and Mrs. C. Fred K!ee, has been postponed until the following Thursday. Members of Earl J. Marsh's high school dancing class will entertain their friends from 3:30 to * o’clock Wednesday afternoon at his danse studio. An
Club entertained with a t of Miss Dorothy Me-
are prepared to throw their I,«M>.W0 from the Russian
Germans
|| of
against* the allied lines in France and Belgium in the heralded offens.ve.
HAUGH HOTEL 11 E. Michigan St. Main 886
Aviators Bomb Karlsruhe.
Daring British aviators have made a
ger, Rea Bauer, Ixiis Burton. Ruby Miller. Elizabeth Sacre, Eleanor Henry, Roanylda Garfron, Elizabeth Kreber and Kenneth Dynes. Boyce Jones, William Coons, R. C. Habig, Thomas Buskirk and Jack Jones. An exhibition of the military one-step will be given by the
successful daylight raid over Kartsruhe. | Misses Ruby Miller, Margaret Harness. tlon, which 1* about fifty miles from £ iiu t>eth VV’ales. Lillian Beatty and the French border. One ana a quarter ; Thurza Agenbroad. and George Daily,
William Guthrie, Walter Hammell, John
You Have An Assurance
based on years of promptness, that your order will be delivered in time and perfect corrditlon. Every commitment la accepted on that eontracturaj und*rslariding v. < handl« . " '•'•cis :
arrangements and deliver any time or place.
A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO., Florin* *. ftwwifVr.
tors of bomlis were dropped on railway stations and munition factories with satisfactory results. Photographs taken
A modern, fireproof hotel for by 0 b*e r ver* confirmed reports of the
damage inflicted. All the raiders returned to their lines. Seven German planes have been driven down In aerial
combats
Enemy lines in Belgium recently have been bombarded by squadrons of allied airplanes, whten instead of throwing
men and women. Rates, $1, $1JSO and |2 per day with bath.
■»:!■"” 1
V1CTR0LAS and RECORDS Everythinir known in music.
—i
27 E. Ohio. Hume-Mansur Bjiilding.
Byrne Corset Shop
Nells 4no K*k» HMa.. H. E
Expert Fitting Courteous Service Price* $1 to $20
Comer %t esbtitgtnn and Meridian.
CLUB DINNERS
50c
60c
75c
(« tO § p. HI.)
The thermometer and traffic are not on apeaklng ter ins these days, you can't depend bn either one. If you're Rotl « to a show tonight why 1 attempt "a trip'hom* first. Just phone the family—say. "come down for a
Club Dinner this evening at
Johnson. Jr., as the messenger boy. and Hugh kfcGibsny, as a waiter. Ph* Roost pretentious and most difficult play of the evening was “The Drums of Oudj** (Austin Strong), a story connected with the Sepoy rebellion, which was preaented in a manner that would have done credit to professiomth. The principal characters were talwMi by Mies Mary J<»siv W. P. pfaff and Jtyntgornery Lewis, and smaller parts by Burrell Wright, as Sergeant .Me Don gal; I-aul Robertson, as the senti> : Dr. D. W. Layman, D. L. Cham-
('dams. W. H. Stafford
I . 1. A hlte its Hindustani servants m V b >‘ Mr * Henry ?: a V OU . a , ,,d E U McKee. Har/T *. ort ®r- Hie club coach, managed the hL H> »K 1 *1* ,, '' 00 * wls °f the plays will be given to the Red Cross, as the expense of the productions will be met from the dub treasury. The club Jam
vear ,,n<, is thought
to be .he oldest dramatic club in AmerHarvard * I,ft8ty pudding Club, of
deadly bombs, dropped thousands copies of President Wilson's latest
of
ad-
which he outwhich peace
dress to the congress in lined specific terms on
could be made.
German Ace Dead. JVice-8ergeant Max Muller, an ace of the German flying forces, who was credited with thirty-eight victims, is reported to have been killed In a fall resulting from a defective motor. A British sortie entered the enemy trenches'north of Lens last njght bombing dugouts and capturing prisoners and a machine gun. An attempted German raid northeast of Armentieres
was repulsed.
The french war office reports that a concentration of Teutohic troops was caught by French artillery fire during a duel of the big guns in the region of
Louvemont.
Italians Take Prisoner*. .Successful operations were carried out yesterday by Italian troops around Mt. Solone. Mt Splnor.cia and CasposUe, according to a report received today from General Plumer, commanding British troop* In Italy. He said many prisoners bad been taken.
Berry, Wilbur Shaw. Alden Cooke, Frederick Price, Stanley Bailey. Theodore Median, Albert Wimmer and
Everett McCain.
Great-Creat-Grandsons of Betsy Ross Fight for Flag
l Special to The Indiana polls New*] FRANKFORT, Ind., January 15.-
When Betsy Ross designed and made the first flag of the United States of America, she may not have dreamed of a day when her direct- descendants would go. forth under that flag to defend it and to help make the world safe for democracy. Now six great-great-grandsons of Betsy Ross are in the service, one of whom lives in Clinton county. He Is Oua R. Miller, age twen-ty-three, son of Truman Miller, of Cfclone. near this city. He is with Battery C, of the 325th field artillery, at Camp Taylor. The other five great-great-grandsons are: Alva G. Miller, son of
c* wT r "
Miller, of I>ebanon, member of,
the 173d aero squadron, at Rantoul. 111. Juleei V. Ftms. Terhune. Boone county, stationed at Ft. Bliss. Tex.; Frank K. Sims, Terhune, stationed at Ft. Terry,
•BLIGHTY” FOR AMERICANS.
NEW HOTEL ENGLISH CAFE
Direct Katranre oa Meridian Ktrert.
Copies of Receipt for War Cake May Now Be Obtained
BBi
4
Service Flags Large Size* United FlagCo
Circle 4288
Dramatic Club Plays Please Murat Audience
In spite of the Inclement weather, an audience which filled most of the boxes and nearly every seat on the main floor of the Murat theater witnessed the production of three short plays last night by the Irtdinnapolls Dramatic Club for the teneflt of JJh> lied Cross The excellence of the work of the various perlormers was rewarded by generous ap-
plause.
Much hearty laughter fr*? occasioned by the ludicrous situation of the man of the family who is left at home to do the work while the wife Is engaged in the business of making a living, wnich was the storv ot “In 1999“ William C. DeMille). which was presented by three clever member** of the club, Mrs, )' t Robbs, as the wife; Paul Henderson a* the husband, and Mrs. iL Felix Geddes, ns Florence, the friend who takes the husband away from the neglectful wife, who is so engrossed in business and the clubs that she even forgets her promise * Bernhardt s
»' •* V-aft!.»
I’opies of a receipt for genuine English v.ar cake have been placed on sale by Mrs, Joel Whitaker, chairman of the ambulance fund of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chaliter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The money from the Kale will go toward the $500 apportioned to the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter for the purchase of an ambulance to be placed on the firing f 7 on » by tl,e Hidiana society of the D.
A. K.
The receipt was obtained directly from Queen Mary’s Guild, London, by Mrs. James A. Allison, who vis a member of Mrs. Whittakers committee. The cake £ n<,Ul ?? r butter nor eggs, Mrs. W hittaker said, and Is excellent. The fact that it is butterless and eggless makes it possible to save the price of the receipt on the first cake baked. Copies of the receipt may be obtained from any member of the committee and aitso at the Red Cross workshop in the
L. S. Ayres St Co. store.
The members of the ambulance fund
committee are as follows:
Mrs. James P. Goodrich, honorarychairman; Mrs. Whittaker, chairmanMrs. Mark .Dennis, secretary; Mrs. AUtsou. Mrs. Benjamin D. W’alcott, Mrs. James F Hoater, Mrs. Warren H. Simmons Mra Edward Ferger. Mrs. Edward L. Kruse Mrs. W'. E. McMillan. Mrs. Lynn M. Brown. Mrs. Hiram W.
Earl N Ogle. Mrs. Charles
A. Ffaffiln. Mrs. William Yakev. Mrs
Leave of Absence for Week After
Four Month*’ Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN w ill J FRANCE. January 15.—A general order issued today creates a “blighty” for American soldiers. It announces the grant of a week's leave to every soldier for each four months service at
the front.
The seven days are to be spent in special recreation centers now being ! established “somewhere In France. ’ ; These are being built solely with the | id«a of supplying the fighting men holi-
s day entertainment synd rest.
I The order hints that the leave periods will probably be lengthened after the
Americans have acquitted
heroically
I IJ14S1V,. at. JL v. -1. * J t
N. Y.; Ralph McKlnsey and Homer McKin«ey. both of whom are stationed at
Ft. Riley, Kas.
The two Miller boys are direct descendants of Elizabeth McCain, one of the first settlers of Clinton county, who was a daughter of Betsy Ross Young, the woman who made the first flag. A few of the older Inhabitants of this city still remember of Grandma McCain. According to historical data of this county, the first McCain homestead was built on the present site of Frankfort, and at that time there were still Indian colonies here. Mrs. McCa.n lived to see this community develop from a wilderness into a thriving region. She saw her sons march away In 1862 to defend the flag. She died soon after the close of the civil war. American history records the fact that Betsy Ross made «.he first Amer. I can flag, but no further mention is made of bet. Family records, however. show that Betsy Ross was married to Solomon Young, and that they reared several children, among whom were Solomon Young and Elizabeth Yoifng McCain. The family record, from which the descendants are nowgathering data, was written In 1S79, by Solomon Young, son of Betsy Ross. 1 At that time he was past ninety, and despite the fact that he was almost blind, his writing is easily read.
We Sell War-Saving Stamps
mm •win ■ mm
Save and Help Win the War.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
>re &t.i653
'on
“■“"■"Tnim
Dry Cleaning Women’s jacket suits »8c Men’s suits 9K<? Plain skirts 6fbc Sport coats 8l>e Wool sweaters... ,69|e Overcoats 81. ID Bathrobes ,..98t* Main 2722. Auto. 21-301.
ar*
Money-Saving Sale of Women’s New Coats
*1650
$25 and $30 Qualities
Women who sense the harmony of the perfect costume—who exact deference to their requirements—prefer Pettis coats above all others. These are typical of the usual Pettis high standards; the fab-
rics are the approved ones.
Wool velour, kersey, tweed, melton, cheviot and broadcloth. Fur or plush collars or collars of self fabrics; novelty pockets and all-round belts. Every favorite shade and black; sizes for
women and misses. Sale price, $16.50.
Coats of the $40 and $49.50 Qualities ■■■■■■■’26=
These are correct in every line and style of fabric, and are replete with appealing individualities. The fabrics are those which Fashion
rpronounces authentic.
Kittens’ ear cloth, bur^lla cord, kersey, silvertone, cut Bolivia,
wool velour and broadcloth.
Large collars are of kit coney, skunk-opossum, sealine, plush and self fabric. Colors include Burgundy, wine, plum, navy, balsam green, Java brown, taupe and reindeer; also black. All sizes for women and misses. Sale price, $26.50.
—Second flo
Striped Taffeta Silk Blouses $2.98
pretty descriptive words one could think
AH the „ of* seem to belong to these lovely blouses. Their brilliantly-hued striped designs add the note of richness which makes contrast with the dark suit so effective. Sizes 36 to 46 inclusive $2.98 —Second floor, Th* New Y'ork Store.
floor, The New York Store.
Money-Saving Notes of the
SILK SALE
1
Printed foulard. 24-inch, $1.00 quality, yard—B9C Black satin messaline, 36-inch, $1.65 quality, yard—$1.28 Black taffeta silk, 35-inch, $2.00 quality, yard—$1.50 Satin messaline, excellent $1.25 quality, yard—S9c Chiffon velvet, 42-inch, regularly $5.50, yard—$5.85 $ilk velvet, 18-inch, $1.25 quality, yard—98c Satin messaline. good $1.65 quality,
yird—$1.28
Black taffeta silk, 35 inch, $1.75
quality, yard—$i.39
Peau de cygne, good $1.65 quality,
yard—$1.28 '
Check taffetas, 24-inch, $1.00 qual-
ity, yard—69c
New Hats Carry An Irrepressible Note of Spring!
$5 to $10
One can almost feel an airy portent of balmy spring days in their beguiling bits of trimming —their light charming
materials.
One visualizes, too,
/
Silk foulard, 36-inch,' $2.00 quality,
yard—$1.59
Costume velveteen, 45 inch, $4.00 quality, yard—$2.50 Silk and cotton striped shirtings,
yard—59 C
a more dignified manner—a
conservative note—worn out of deference to the wan-
ing winter season. There are—
v Piquant little hats of satin that glint like sunshine
on a winter landscape.
Hats whose charm finds revealment in “Three Graces”—straw, satin and crepe.
■Colored corduroy, 27-inch, $1.00 quality, yard—69c Novelty silks, 36-inch, $1.50 quality, yard—98c Gingham taffetas, 36-inch, $1.65 quality, yard—$1.2*
Silk poplins, 36-inch, $1.25 quality, yard—89c White crepe de chine, 40-inch, yard—$1.20 White satin messaline, $1.50 quality, yard—$1.25 Satin messaline, 26-inch. $1.00 quality, yard—65C —Street floor, west aisle. The New York Store.
New satin turbans, with tiny brims of braid peeping out and a gat bit of colored ftabroidery by way of ornament.
Demure pokes of crepe-veiled straw with saucy bows of satin
ribbon.
Hats of satin with perky little quills at unexpected angles.
These are only a few of the inviting surprises the millinery H salons holds in store for you. At—$5.00 and $10.00.
All Our Late Models in Winter Milinery Greatly Reduced
Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery
*1.25'
Children’s Hats at Half Price In the Money-Saving Sales. 1 —Second floor, The New York Store.
Money-Saving
Sale Price
\wm : \
SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES
themselves
In future- heavy fighting. The necessity for proper conduct of the holiday crowds is emphasized in the order and it is asserted that subsequent leave depends largely on strict observance of decorum. Paris is only to be
visited with special permission.
ARMY NOT SURPRISED.
Bonar Law Give* Result of Inquiry
Into Cambral Reverse.
IX)NDON, January 16.—Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons today that as a result of Field Marshal Haig's inquiry the general staff, war cabinet and th'' government were satisfied that the British higher army command had not been surprlsad by the Gorman attack -in the Camtral region November V> and that all proper and adequate dispositions had been made to meet it. Torpedoing Denied by Berlin. LONDON, January 15—An official Berlin statement' denies that the British hospital ship Rewa was torpedoed by a German submarine and aays it is
The Ladies' Circle Of Riverside M. I? churqh will meet tomor'-ow with Mrs. Adrian Jones, 1310 Bui^lsal avenue. The luncheon to be given by the Needle Society of the First Presbyterian church. Wednesday, has been post-
poned Indefinitely.
The Aid Society of Irvington Presbyterian church will meet all day Wednesday to sew in the Red Cross room oven
the East Side State Bank.
The January social of Mrs. J. L. D. Chandler’s Bible class of Central Avenue M. E- Sunday school, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. { E. W. Stock dale. 2531 Centra) avenu^ j Mrs. Samuel Ashby will entertain her ! Sunday school class of Central Chris-• tlan church Wednesday afternoon at | her home, 1S24 North Delaware street ! SJhe will be assisted by the retiring j
officers.
The meeting of the Ladies’ Society | of Trinity Lutheran church, which was i to be held at the Trinity school Thurs- | dav afternoon, has been changed to the home of Mrs. John Holtman, 132 North
Arsenal avenue.
The meeting of the Home Missionary i Society of Meridian Street M. E. church has been postponed from tomorrow until ( Wednesday; Januav 23, at 3 o’clock, in i
High-grade hosiery, some all silk, others with lisle top; full fashioned and strongly reinforced at wearing points. Colors are piping rock, medium gray, Rocky Mountain blue. Copenhagen, purple, lavender, pink, bronze, African brown, cerise, old rose, fawn, apple green, putty and various other wanted shades, also black and white. This excellent assortment comes to us from one of the leading makers of women’s high-grade hosiery; they are known as “run of the mill,’’ and are taken from $1.50 and $1.75 grades; sale
price—$1.25.
The LINEN Sale is Full of | Rich Opportunities Like These
MERCERIZED DAMASK, full bleached, fine quality, two yards wide, assorted patterns, regular
price 75c, sale
price
IMPORTED I) A MASK, full blenched. 70 Inches wide, recom-
mended for hard service,
57 c.
-Street floor, aisle five, The New York Store.
yard
PURE LIJ*EN SCARFING, full bleached, 18 inches wide, /iflo « i:* ,1-1 a yard.. tAJv BLEACHED DAMASK, part linen, 70 Inches wide, eight beautiful designs to choose djl Off
from, yard
BLEACHED CRASH, pure very absorbent, special quality, at
TTEATHER LINEN DAMASK, heavy smooth weave, in sutiflhwer. Iris wreath and tulip designs, two yards, wide, sale price, 7 <£0 AA yard /... «D£.UU
7:
10a V
$2
PATH TOWELS, 100 dozen, fteaYy
double thread,
sale price
—Street floor, aisle
York Store.
twe, The New
All-Wool Crepe Batiste at $ 1.00
It’s a Full Yard Wide In these days when wool is at the highest price level ever known, this is a saving opportunity not to be passed over. You have choice of this all-wool crepe batiste, 36 inches wide, in brown, garnet, cardinal, Belgian blue, naty and black. Specially priced, a yard—$1.00.
the church parlors. It tvill.follow the
‘ As
meeting of the Womans’ which will be at 2 o’clock
association.
Franklin g. Ream. Mrs. W, W WaVi.W. H rS.
y« Ur £- « e, '?r V ’ Mrs - E T Anderson, Mrs, \V. H. Hart, Mrs. Maude Koontz
and Mrs. O. S.'Coffin.
The Missionary Society of the Sutherland Presbyterian church will meet
iv ’ ' more Hkelv that the ship ran on a mine: Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock w.th barrier which the Germans recently la d Mrs. Frank Symmes. 2830 Ashland ave-
A* I tf’UCriC K 4» * V. v « a * <-v 1 A** 1 S * _
to take her husband to see last appearance in “Ophelia. V*** * , 1 Tm/Iax* tha* ? M IS
War Mother Committees
or “Under the jRiached by Geo:
“Under
•nt last night, also
Nettie.’
Daisies.’’ written and e Ade, who was presw»s well done by
as a mining engineer;
tit’’ and
Garvin Brown.
A. Pcrmett Gates, as a “diner out
Dr. John Uav Newcomb, as a member of son. chairman: £M the “eld guard,” each of whom had an Georg* Oar *niFsc«n.mnt for Christmas eve supper thank nisokicd*.-.
in the Bristol channel. An official British statement repeats and emphasizes that the Rewa was torpedoed, not
mined.
Finland’* Independence Recognized. AMSTERDAM, January 15.—AustriaHungary has officially recognized the independence of Finland, according
advices
of Finland, according to received here from Vienna.
RED CROSS SHOP OPENED.
Franchise
W. H.
with ^Nettle, and each of whom brought
League Has Quarters Block Company Store.
her a diamond horseshoe and a bunch of daisies for » Christmas present. Two jpnaller parts were taken by Sylvester
We issue four kinds of certificates of deposit. Fit any case of funds temporarily idle that should be drawing interest. Get our descriptive folder. Rex P. Young, Department Manager.
Jfltttijtt fratungs anD Crust Compart?
Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, official war mother for M*rion county, has announced tha appointment of the following standing committees* for the mother*' organization: Kntertaiftmant—Mr* John Downing John-
Henry Browning. Mr*. [ ” Mr* ri. cl * vp ° o1 - Mrs. j
John K Stephen*. Mr*. 'charlM °rh»u!‘ Mrs i A Red Cross workroom in the charge r i mn * t^hback. Mr*. Benjamin Hit*; Mr*, of the Woman’s Franchise League of H. P. Matthew#. Mr*. Charles' Cox Mr* . A , Oscar Watkm#. Mr* D. M. parrv.' • Indiana was opened today at the W ilJ lines Blnchan* Mrs. Alfred ^ Thompeon, : Ham H. Block Company store. \ long, Membe^S^'a F Hofmann chalr ., ll«M room on the sixth floor, which will man; Mrs. Thoms.* E. Stucky. Mrs Clar-! aocommdate about 100 workers has been once W. Nichols. Mrs. William Small, **— ' * •—-u j. —
nue, for the annual business meeting and election of officers. Members are requested to bring their mite boxes.
PLAID DRESS GOODS % inches wide, pretty designs m Scotch effects, lifdit and lark color combinations, specially priced, yard NAVY BLUE PANAMA, 54 inches wide, ordinarily sold at
$1.25; sale price,
a yard vov -
BLACK FRENCH SERGE, 42 inches wide, all-wool quality that is actually^ worth today $1,75; sale price, a (PI OC
yard
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE, 46 Inches wide, strictly all wool,
good heavy weight, spe- (j^
dally priced, a yard.
-Street floor, west aisle, The New York Store.
Real Estate Tranefers.
Jonaa F. Johnson to Emma K. Morgan part southeast quarter section n. township 17, range 4, Washington township I Farmers Trust Company, trustee, to Orville H- Myers, lot 52. block 19. Songster et al.’s addition, 41xI59i# feet, vacant, west side Caroline st., south of Twenty-ninth st Clara F. Moran to Mary H. Galvin et aL lot M, State Plasm, 40x100
550 00
‘Home Taste”'Baked Goods For Wheatless Wednesday
300 00
. '•kJEKrtL .nd Ohio ... George J. Marott to city of Iniianarwiiiu ••XV and 127 and Dart
1 00
BARLEY BREAD, full pound loaf Sc WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, rye and graham, pound loaf 8c
BRAN AND OATMEAL COOKIES, most delicious, a doz 1 f»c (Government License No. B9882) —Fifth floor. The New York Store.
Men’s “Auto” Brand Corduroy Coats
"IKhT’ $3.95
Sale Price,
No need to explain the wearing qualities of garments bearing this brand, for every man knows of their dependabilty. These coats are suitable for grocers, mechanics, electricians, fanners, etc.; regularly $5.00;
sale price, $3.95.
Men’s Trousers
^$2.95
$3.50 and $4,
Trousers of cassimere, or corduroy, of sersre. and ot worsteds—all good, long-wear-ing fabrics. Sizes from 28 to 50-inch waist; regular $3.50 and $4.00 trousers, at.$2.95
Men’s Wool Jerseys Instead of $3 dJO Pay But On Wednesday only can you get them at this price. Colors are navy, green and maroon. A fine body protection for cold winter weather. Regularly $3.00, sale price $2.35
Winter Garments for Boys
SWEATERS and jerseys, in red, green, gray a$d navy effects. Any day but Wednesday you would pay $2.50; they cost you on that Qg
day but.
OVERALLS and rompers,
all sizes for boys. They are in plain shades and stripe effects—a good assortment to
choose from; specially priced at
49c
-Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Store, third floor. The New York Store.
Robert McBride, Mr*. Vincent Clifford. Mrs. Fred M Loom!*. Mr*. L. R. Rluer Mrs. C. E Karnes Mrs. E. W. Strong, Mrs R. W. Lowry, Mr*. George M. Cornelius Mrs. J. L Gasper. Mrs E. W. Bassett. Mrs. J.
i"’* T? 1 * “ *'
5f,
of hospital garments. A wide coror to be used by knitters leads into
134, 133 and 136, Heywood’s second ' Park, vacant, east side Meridian
st,, north of Fail creek 20,900 00
Farmers Trust Company to Henry E. B. Hukrtede et ux , lot 160. Drexel Gardens. Wayne township Thelma Realty Company to Thomas P. Owens et ux.. lot 37. Hammond & Bryant's subdivision. 53x169 feet, vacant, west side wsmhrop
ave.. north of Fortieth st.
75 90
1 and 2. Allen & Roofs north addition, '80x155 feet. Improved, northwest corner Delaware and Six-tee-uh sts. ! William P. Herod to Elizabeth H.
1 00
l Jet 10. square 23, Improved, southeast
at the entrance to the corridor, directly' et -
Every conve
475 00
E Hay*. Mrs C. W. Nicolai " in front of the elevators.
Hospitality—Mr*. A. L. Wilson, chairman: ' nience for workers has been proMr*. John Feasey. Mr*, k F. Felt, Mr*, j tided by the management of the store.
Charles V. Dawson, Mrs. Fred Terrv Mrs. £? 'SESr r*ASK S. CHANCE OPES, tVetnan. Mrs. S. E Thomas. ' Mrs. C. E,’
names. Mrs. John Talbott. Mrs. Hairy Advertising Service Bureau It 111 Be
Porter. - Mr*. E. P. Jewett. Mr*. W. L TU1-
ment Company's addition,
mont
Clere-
S00 CO
OFyCE.
1.000 09 ’
son. Mrs. Henry Coerper. Mrs. E. G Holme*, lira B. F. Wh: taker.- Mrs Annie E. Crain. Mr* I. R. Ruler. War Mother Buttons—Mr*. A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman; Mrs Wymond J. Beckett Mrs. Howard C. Binkley. Mra Frank Nessler. Mra. C. P. Lesh and Mrs Linton
* A Cox.
1 Supply—Mrs. E J. Robison, chairman; Mra Lit.ton A. Cox. Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. Mr*. Elmer E. Hast Inc \ Mrs William H. Russell. Mia P. B. Trnne. Mra L. W. Manefleld ; and Mra E. G. KID ringer.
Musical* Program Postponed. The program which was p’anned for Wednesd*- afternoon by the organ section’of the Matinee Musicale to he presented at the First Congregational church has been postponed indefinitely. The organization decided to assist in the c*a! conservation movement by doing away with the necessity of heating the church lor the musical
Conducted in Kahn Building. Frank S. Chance, who, for the last twelve years, has been connected with the advertising department of The News, has opened a suite of offices In tho Kahn building, for the purposo of conducting an advertising service bureau. The functions of this bureau will be to write advertising copy, to formulate and execute sales campaigns and to give counsel on matters pertaining to merchandising methods, store arrangement. store service and advertis-
ing policies.
During the last year Mr. Chance has been called on as business counsellor of The News, to make surveys of numerous retail stores. Invariably his report was resultant in a letter of appreciation from the establishment for which he rendered the service. He has achieved the reputatioTMQf being a thorough an-
lyst and a
yet kindly critic.—Adv
1?0 00
Esther F. CutrelY to Collie Gibson, lot 90. Samuel Patterson'* addition, 33x120 feet, improved, east side Wil-
son *t-. south of Coe st.
Orval E. Mehring to Alvin B. Scheilachmidt. lot 21, Latta's X. Illinois st. addition. 40x132 feet,' vacant, east side Kenwood ave., south of Fortieth *t Silas Tbtln to John W Kesler, part northeast quarter, section 20. township IS. range 3, five acres. Wayne towimlsip "t 1 * * * ’* * * *-* * *'* *•* * .* * ♦ * * * *':* * -.*« * * ■*'' William C. Smith to Amy E. Alford, part southwest quarter, section H. township 15. range 4, 11 35-100 acre*,
Warren township 3**
Suburban Homes Co. to Walter W Hanson, lot* 35. ** and 37. Rose Hill - addition. 160x215 feet, vacant, •oath ifde Rose lawn ave., west of Riley
#,V€L • • • » • « * *'* e* * *: «"'» * e . * «» * • • * ** .*».-*• ' WS IMr
Basil E ' Alien to DeWltt E. Carpenter, lot 543, Stout'* Indiana Avenue addition. 40x120 feet. Improved, west side Mil bum *C. north side of Sixteenth st ........ John W < '©nett et al. .to Tho*. L. Bedgood. et ux., lot 14. Co nett place. 35x119** feet. improved, south side Southeastern ave., west of Rural ot. . ....... William S, Potter et at. trustee, to National Fowler Bank at ai., lota
1 00
700 00
Baldwin, pari
<1 l-2x— feet. wVB
Bide Mastachusetta ave., north oi Naw York st
Fidelity Trust Company to Nellie
Gallagher, lots 7 to 11 and 20 to 24, block 32, Sangster et al's addition. 41x129 V, feet, each vacant, from Brouse st. to Keystone ave., south of Twenty-seventh st.
Central Trust Company, trustee, to
Charles Rickelman, lot 28, Stone’s S. Meridian el. addition, 40x12) feet, vacant, north side Southern av west of Meridian su
Albert Lauk to John Lauk. part lot
14, McCarty's subdivision, outlet IIS. etc.. 42x84% feet. Improved. eaAt of Meridian st-, south of McCarty
1 00
The names of 154 national army reg- I istrants, who have failed to comply J with the selective service regulations, J T were turned over to the police Monday I by the local selection boards for di- j 1 00 visions No. 2 and 5, and Marion county, ' with the request that the men be 1 ! brought before the boards. Some of. ] these men are said to be in the United j w ! States service now. The names of the j
Ham mad.
Seawall, John Illy and Blassan Na-
Dlvision No. 5.
Wilbur R. Moorman, Sam Vail, Eugens O. Street, Mack House. George I. Williams. Lawrence H. Healy, Christ Gargis, George Jones, Howard Ha*?-. *D«:r»i H. MSrthln,
Owens, William V. Brown. James Wes*? Bryant. Elijah Jefferson, Luther De erdj William Anderson Head. Vernon Holmes Qylndfe Venearla Bronaugh, Jo* XtthanJ reenj
ton Down# and Frank Springfield.
James L Davis. Ben M Floyd. James H. l.ane, James Mack, Harry . Bryan. Edward “Sr*- SZr i Mr.. H. B ; H.y.o^. a™,
Educational Week Committee. The committee in charge o^ educa-j tlonal week of the Public Health Nui ing Association, with headquarters ini the Circle Theater building, ihcludesl Mrs. E. B. Bird, chairman, with Mrs.1 Alexander Cavins. Mrs. Robert D^rae^.l
st. David Ross
..•••••■•a ••••»****•*«• * *•* ' * to PhUip Yant lot 54
and part lot ». Harvard Place addition. 50x162 feet, vacant, west side Meridian st.. north of Thirty-sixth Htram F Sbuier to Earl Lackey, lot I, Coffin's East Vermontt #n addition. 35X125 feet. Improved, north side Sturm ave., east of Highland
ave-
Walter E. Rich
—- — • 1 " - 7,, — - - • O. Landis. Floyd Co wen, George Batsolakis. : delinquents as made public are; John M. T. McGrath, Emeet T. Segner, Marion County, Outside Indianapolis, wtnur o Lift'ippr 1 ^ Edmund E. Sandbom,
William 1 Arcb Pe rr y % 8nilt
Division No. 2.
Ronald
MiteWhihney.j
" Mary~E"
Beard.
part lots 19 and 20, Osgood's second Washington blvd. addition. —xlHVi
feet, improved, west side New Jersey st.. south of Thirty-fourth st... Addle Rocker to Frederick L. Carter, part section 15, township 16. range 3. 39 12-100 acre*. Washington town-
ship
France* E. Newton, administratrix, to Harry A. Payne, part lots 211 and 212, Culver et al.’s subdivision, SOxiO feet, north side Maple road, east st Byram sve. ..................
8 w . George Williams, Arthur King | Andrew, Joe Felton, Warren McMorrls, Walj ter Birch, Richard Lankford, Walter L.
! M ' Johnson, E. E. Everett, Henry Apple, J. F.
Shelley. John Polstons, Bert B. Carter. Lloyd Green. Charles Hotchkiss. Elliot Crosby, Wilbert J. Redding. Arthur F. Nleld, Nick Olrich, Robert Drake. Clarence E. 1 relator Pobet, Harrison Hurst, Charles Draper, Th>ma» W. Isbell, Joe Dranlch. Rider Alley, Mark Twain Davis, John Hasty. Eme*t H. Smith, Tony Kulc. Joseph Gestner, Paul Cruse, Mike Potnar, Carl Neller Ajnenia, Bruce Vandivler, Frank J. Jackson. Joe Doean, Andrew KousoIIh. Roy E. Wheatley, Martin Kuirash. Morton N’eeley. Raymond Smith, Marshal! Mason, Morrl* McGill, Jamf Stewart. Carrol Krlse. Arthur Mr Ghahey, Charles Card. Zerza Broncowllct, Roland Rook, Roy T. Clair, Claude V. Brown. Joe Oottch. Patrick Murphy,
Riley Henry McClellan, BlrklH Stewart. Walter W. Spouse, Ora KirkmaitHarry Garnett Taylor, Geonse,W. Taylor.jMonroe Barden. Alf OUle Watkins, John Parason, Edwin L PlckerlB. Hoben Johnson, Oues Dixon, Loren Hewitt, Chan IHu' ea Jlenry Cregler, John Clphun, Joseph Aloyltk Owens.
5 00
100
Charles Martin,
Patrick
William V. Burrows,
Greene and Mrs. W. H B
The committee on headquarters includes I Mrs. Georg# C. Hitt and Mrs. J N.I Hurtv. Certain new foods which hav# been suggested by Stanley Wyckoff arq I Ki&ififir fskattjiwf Af ion I
being featured at the •association headquarters in ths charge of Mrs. W. D. Gatch, Mrs. I Anils Burkhardt, Mr# Ixtiilg Hollweg and Mrs. WilUatn Muel-
Preparing Potatoea
How to carry out the new food slogan,
5<hafe. Parnett Carter. Willliun Henn'Morton, n onV er kitchen at 258 North Penn.^h a- I Gf>org. Cochras, Fred Dunson, Arthur Rigs*. ri4l street, Wednesday and Friday rhora* Paul Tudor Spa yds. Frank It. Frenney. Owar: Jnjf „ Ht o'clock. A variety of V«y»
BtUIJtKMB.
WiTiiam E. Johnson. Ebra Brluto Denntn fnderwood, Harry Morton
Kencnrly. M Boyer. Tteuben Rhode*. Je»«e Done Ison, Ray-
mond Haley. Ksnneth W. Hurst. Roy Sanders. Charles Thomas Rosrk, Gilbert Johnson. William J. Bamnberg, Saylor 8. Bysrs. Murry Harris, Paris Cooper, John Mitchell
strafed and receipts given, tweet was displayed by women in cent demonstration of home-made
less cooker#. Home-made nieA and try chicken# Will be sold Wednesd
the food exchange.