Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1918 — Page 7

THE LVDIAxXAPOLIS xVEWS, MONDAY. MARCH L 1918.

C’l

ster Greeting Cards

selei^ion of these we h»ve gfiven the care we bestow on I choice of cards for all occasion^, seeking distinctive lUtJ^and avoiding duplications. A Pleasing Array of St. Patrick's Day Cards, Also

SQUARE DEAL EOR ALE

e H. Lieber Co.

24 West Wash. St.

jH^lps for the Spring House Cleaner

Everything from a scrub brush to a stepladder may be found in our big home furnishing department on the second floor. New laborsaving appliances, such as chemical and oil mops and suction sweepers will be demonstirated if you call. Wall and floor brushes will brighten the home—and may save a paper hanger’s bill. While we are helping others with their housecleaning why can’t we help you ?

ONNEGUT

HARDWARE CO. 120 E. Wa>h. St.

Mc^de to Order— Hemstitching, Picoting, Accordion, Knife and Box Plaiting Buttons in plain, oval, bullet, acorn, ball, combination aiMi ivory rims. TFflE LINING STORE, 22 North Meridian i.iijii i.i ■■ ■ * ■'

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE 18 REORGANIZED.

SUPPORT FOR PRESIDENT

Diseased Teeth Cause Many

Forms of Sickness

Teeth that atVe no pain are often diseaeed at the root. The X-Ray In this office i« useful In discovering such conditions. Ulcerated gums or abscesses Of the roots may cause many ailments, from Insdmnla, loss of flesh. St. Vitus dance to various forms of bone and joint affections The remedy for troublesome teeth of this character Is extraction In nearly every rase, but e\-

, traction Is not to be resorted to until after It Is certain that the tooth can not be saved except at sacrifice of health. ‘My^ teeth were alwa^s^ hard to extract, but you took out eight for

roc without hurting a

-D. R Caldwell, Gullfoid flats, city.

THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS At the Triple Coraer. Kentucky at Illinois and Washington IBntrance IIS West Washtagtoa Street). ladlanapollH, lad.

CONSUMERS' WAR MARKET **Wbtri 1 Dollar Nat tbb Value of a Dollar Tliirty-FivO” 212 North Delaware St. Wilton's Milk, a can ^..llc .1 pounds Corn Meal 28c A 88c Coffee, pound ' , 21 c 10c cm Calumet Baking Powder 7 c Hon^-made Jelly, glass tOd F«ncy Navy Beans, 2 pounds ,.29c 18c can Sauerkraut I5e AU At WAR MARKET PRICES-NO RETAIL PROFIT

Tva^de Your Old Furtiiture ^ -1!^ in on New Goods Look about the house. Doubtless you’ll find here and there an odd piece you’ve grown tired of or that needs replacing. Perhaps it’s an entire outfit. Get in touch with us. We’ll take in your old furniture and allow you a liberal amount for it as pay- • ment on new. CASH OR PAYME.XTS. . RA^R BROS. Courthouse ^PE^BBR DBALBRS IN USED FURNITURE THAT IS BETTER »»

MHit^ry Emblem Rings and Souvenirs Manufactured by

OUR THINGS ARE MFFERENT. ^ ^ y 234- Moa^ochua^aH* Av«.

14^ l4« PENNSYLVANIA ST. |. ’ is ^oie important than Right R.1 — i]»sded ? We make the md make the Right

was formerly optoraeli. 8. Ayres Co.

ECGMOMY is the order of ^ 4^. Buykss. Cook make food palat* Add % flavor that ehil^ dishes use

VIE BUY GQLDaSILVER ANY OLD SCRAPS bardach AND GRAN • m-ocstxrsisv—

80ME RECOVERED AND RETURNED TO OWNERS.

REPORTS MADE TO POLICE Automobile thieves, who have been active in Indlanapolle In the last few days, stole six raoRe cars In various parts of the city Sahirdav night and Sunday according to reports received at police he^quarters. One of the machlnestakIn ths wsek, haVe been found by the poIlM and returned to their owners The owners of the cars stolen Saturday night and the place from which they were taken are: J. 8. McFarland of the Cole Salee Companj from in front of the auto show: W. F Plle^aas Monument Circle! North Meridian street, from Washington and Pennsylvania streets: W, p. Smith 2»7 North Illinois street, from In front of the yito show. c. j. ('ooper. loia ^Ilefontalne etrMt. from in front of American Central Ijfe building, and yin^t Meirurlo. 406 Indiana Trust building, from In front of the Circle theater McFiurlend'c car was found st Flftyee<'ond street end College avenue, where ft had been abandoned, early Sunday A machine belonging to n, P, Owvnn. TiOl'V fUMt Weshln^on street. whFh was ^en Friday tpight. was found m ligaiechusetts evenue and iJesrhorn street, mki a car belonging to J, E Farrell. IMM Central a venue, aleo taken Prldey night, was found on the Mooresvllle road •- short distance fr«nQ the otty TWO other cere thet have been retjove^ belonged to tt F MInthorn, M Ktmh Fenftsylvsnta street, and C T. U^ereen, 2H9 Broadway,

Clean politics, a square deal for all candidates desiring Domination on the partv ticket, and whole-hearted patriotic support of the nattunai administration in all measures to win the war. were keynotes sounded b> several speakera at tlie reorganization of the Republican county coinmetee at a big meeting at the ''ourthouse Saturday evening In retiring from the county chairmanship. Charles W Jewett, mayor of in dlanapolis, called attention to the fact that the local Republican organization waa rejuvenated In litM on the platform of gootl eltirenship and clean polltlt's. that Its success *,!nce then has been due to these principles, and its continued success must 'est on them Maj'or lewett made a ringing appeal for the support of the government at Washington In pushing the war to a successful conclusion In accepting the ehatrmanship, George N Mortg»jmery who was elected bv ac clamation, expresssd .similar sentiments, saying that all •^lepubllcans as well aa Democrats should stand bv the President and the administration In Its prosecution of the war Mr Montgomery said he would establish the “open door' policy for all candidates before the primary and there would be no unfair discrimination The new offleera of the Republican county committee are as followe Chairman. Mr Montgomery. 2507 Broadwav; vice-chairman Harvev Coonse, 3323 Fast Washington street, secretary. Thomas Flarvev £12 East Thlrtv-second street, and treasurer John W Atherton Pleas ant Run narkwav Mayor ^ewgtt Presides The meeting was called to order ri> .Mayor Jewett, who announced his resignation aa county chairman, and the resignations of Robert Miller as vloeChalrman. W. O Dunlavj as secretary, ancl Schuyler Haas as treasurer Mr Haas is now chairman of the^board of works, and Mr. Miller and Mr Dunlavy are candidates Mr Jewett said that during the last four years -the Republican organization had been aomethtng more than a political organization, because It was an organization of friends who had been working together for the beat ideals of citizenship He emphasized the fact that the most important thing now before all citizens is the winning of the war, and that this Is much moie important than political considerations The Republican party he said, has pla>ed a great part in history on account of the principles for which it has stood and the partv lias a great future to fulfill in preserving Republican institutions in this country particularly after the war is terminated He said he was gratified that the Rt publican Governor of Indiana had stood foremost for war preparedness, and the state of Indiana had made a fine .show Ing in this respect. It wa.s his ..pinion that the people would letiirn In ..ici easing numbers to the faith of Lincoln, Grant and McKinlev, and tliat Indiana would soon have thirteen K^publlcan congressmen in Washington Referring to the present primaiy campaign, Mr Jewett said there would "e many contests arrrong candidates foi nomination, hut he felt that the partv organization would be conducted in such a wav that aftei the primary is o\ei all Republlc.ins will unite for Hie success of the ticket Following Mr Jew’ett’s address, J W Feeler was made temporary chairman and Mark Mlllei'. temporary secretary Mr Montgomery was I hen nominated and elected by acclamation Big Work Ahead. “There are new problems for us since this committee met last in 1^16,“ said Mr Montgomery “W'e are at war 1 know that we all agree tliat the wai ,niust be fought to a victorious end an<‘ that tliere Is no middle ground ft>r au> patriotic citizen to take W’e mukt stand by the President and support the ad niinlstration in the prosecution of the war This oiganizalion will be cxilled upon to do its «.iiare ih the war work, aiding in putting over tlie coming l.iberty loan We must hold up the hands ot our Piesident “It will be my purpose to be ch.iiiman of the Republican committee and not the chairman for anv candidate or an> I set of candidates I want every caiidi. date for eveiy office to realize that'h^ has a free and open Held and that it is up to him to make his own campaign and that if he is defeated it will not be because the ..ball man did not give him a square deal Every candidate is entitled to a fair chance and a squaie deal, and no more “I want to assure you that it will be my purpose so to liandle the party’s in terest in the Mav primary that after it is over every candidate who does not win, as well as every other Republican, will be determined to help elect the ticket by the biggest vote ever polled UL this county The purpose of this or ganizatlon is to elect the nominees and not to control the party s nominations And I want to emphasize that the place t am accepting As’your cliaii man is not in any sense to control any noininatioi “The open door policy will prevail. I will recognize no faction No friend of any candidate need ask me for any favors for 'he coming primary They know the date and must make their own campaign ^nd 1 do pledge you that we will elect the ticket tliat the Republicans will nominate The chairmanship of your organization is an opportuni y for latge work for good partv government Republican principles and Republican candidates “To win the war all parties must be united for a single purpose To elect our ticket there must be unity in our

partv '*

The other new oftlcei^ \ zre then elected, and each made a short address

Resolutions Adopted.

The resolution* committee including Emsiey W Johnson, chairman, Charles O. Roemler. C. P. Sells, John D Carter and Leonard Quill, made the fol-

lowing report.

“Whereas, The United States ot America is engaged in a struggle with the empire or Germany to determine whether or not this country shall exist as a free nation with Its international rights protected, and “W’hereas. The greatest question presented to the pe->pls of this country and to the peoples of all other countries is whether or not America and her allies shall win this war. “Now. we. the Republicans of Marion county in convention assembled, do hereby declare »ml pledge ourselves to exert every energy within our |>ower. both as iniividuals and aa an organization fo the successful completion of the war. We hereb* declare that we are in favor of a peace that will insure freedom and equality among the peoples of this country and of all other countries and that we are unutterably opposed to Prusslanism Hohenzullernlsm and mill tarism and of ail the cruelty and injustice for which they stand, and we do solemnly promise and declare that we will make anv sacrifice and perfonn any service In order mat our nation may he successful and the flag of our country shall stand for freedom and equality “We hereby pledge ourselves to stand behind the P'-.jstdent of the United States in every movement that he or his admlnlstrailor may make toward the successful and expeditious prosecution

of the war.

Indiana to Forefront.

“We are especially proud to note that during the last two ysars ths state of Indiana under the guidance and leader ship of our great and noble Governor. James P Goodrich, has made rapid strides in social development and that Indiana has been placed In the front rank of the states of this nation, as a commonwealth distinguished for its loy - ally and devotion to the principles of humanity and patriotism We feel proud and grateful that our distinguished state chairman ha* been called to lead the Republican party in this nsilon and we

wish him abundant success

“We desire at this time to aval) ourselves of the opportunity of expressing our apprecistton and confidence In the men who have been at the head of the Marion county Republican organization during the past four years We were •speciiilly fortunate In obtaining the services of ths retiring chairman of our organization and he has efficlentiv guided us to victory during the past two campaigns He has worked earn •atly and conatstentlv for dean politics In Marlon countv, and to hla efforts And the efforts of the membera of the committee, together with good and loyal eltfsetiM cO'OtN»ratlng, the success of the ne,>ubltran party is largsiy attributa

ble." ^

SOCIETY

The Arhor Vitw swrorltv will meet tonight with Mias Eva GuptlH Newton M Tajlor has returned from a ten weeks' stay In Florida Mr and Mrs Wiiliam A Sexson are spending several weeks In Tampa. Fla Mr and Mrs y H Whee’er and Mr*. W W Gaar are spending several w’eeks at Seabreeze, Fla rn Maurice B Fellers has returned from Chicago, where he completed a| course in dental surgery | Miss Mazie Klein, of Purdue univar-| slty. has returned to I-afa>ette after aj few days visit w-lth her parents ^ Mrs \\ <* Ke.;ereta returned todav to her home In Anderson after visiting her j sister, Mrs E W Bllyeu, and Mrs H M Phipps The Order of the Daughters of the * British Empire will meer XVednesdayt evening at 7 30 o’clock at tha home of Mrs James S Kellj, 131 East St Joseph .street Mrs Jennie Bacon Hemphill, a teacher in the county schools, has written a song, “Motherhood.” which will he published soon by the Indiana council of defense Mrs HemphiU’s son, Joseph Hemphill, hs m the service of the t Unlt^ States armv I Mr and Mrs Joe E Webber and Mr } and Mr.s William Simon of Indianapolis who nre spending the winter in ( southern t'pllfornia were guests of honor at a dinner partv' which Mrs Percy' H Poor, of Los Angeles, gavt recently. A number of formei Indianians w?i% among the dinner guests A .song recital bv Mary Custer Van Voorhees, soprano. Esther Marie I.vons, mezzo-contralto, and Charles Fordy ce, lias.s barytone, all pupils of Jesse I' Iv«w is will be given for the public at the Indiana Coliege of Music and Fine Arts on Frldav evening. March 15. at 8 13 o’clock Elizabeth Doyle Beckman will be tho accoinpaii'st The' Reni'-mbrance Ti«ague of Indiana Held hospital \’o ID will meet with M-'s Sefh P Beeni, ID (71r.rist< ■'.e ave nue, Tuesrlav .afternoon at 2 o’rloik ' If'hn .‘■itale^ of B.atterv E Rainhovv (livl«lv>ti, wild has been letuined to I o*-- L pitai .No 2, at Baltlmoie Md on account of illness, and who is now home on a furlough will be present Tlie league is planning Easter boxes for the Held hospital men Mr and Mrs Ernest C Stow'ers announce tlie marriage of their niece Miss Mane Geraldine Palmer, and Robert T Hnnsell which took place .®'aturda“ evening at 6 o’clock in the studv of the Seventh Ghrlstlan church, the Rev f’ljfv Trusty reading the service The bride w ore a tailored suit of i blue serge with w’hlte accessories The at-home announcement is for the Eugenia apartments after April 1 Miss Lillian Potter entertained at dinner Sundav evening for Miss (’arollne Nanev Brown and Lieutenant Rav (’ Norton, whose marriage will take place Tuesdav a.fternoon The table was adorned with a ceiiteipiece of plnK roses while from the chandelier above iiunr a white wedding bell surrounded bv pink and white streamers, which extruded to each cover The favois were ‘kewpie dolls in tulle di esses and the place cards were m designs of pink lose has’cets Mrs M I... Brown, of Ghic .vgo has (ome for the wedding, and Licit \ L Stem who is to be the best man, will come fiom Gamp Tav lor More than l'» attended tlie delightful guest meeting of the Magazine Club Safin dav afternoon in the green parlois of the Y W G A The club has devoted the winter to the study of Fiance The program Saturday included a talk on Victor Hugo hv Mrs I'iemarchus Brown and a gioiip of Ghamtnade and r>ebus.sv numbers bv Miss MaJV Mitchell and The Marseillai.se,’' “The Star-Spangled Banner’ and selections from ^Ignon ’ and ’ Samson and Delilah” bv Miss Mildred Barrett The rlul> executive committee, Mrs T J Moll, Mrs 1' W Tibbs ,and Mrs G T Austin had charge find the music.al program was arranged bv Miss Jessie Patterson and Mrs I’aul Blow n

Indorsers of Motion Pictures. The hoard of indorsers of motion pictures will meet at 10 o clock Tuesdav morning in the Mooiish mom of the Glaypool hotel

EM CAPTAINS TO MEEI Tl

BOY SCOUTS PLAN TO RAISE BUDGET FOR THREE YEARS.

BUSINESS MEN AID PLAN

At a meeting tonight at the Indianapolis Ghambei of Gomrnerce of team captains in the two divisions, Tenderfoot and Pioneer, the three-dav drive in the Bov Scout campaign for a budget of $12 000 a year for three v ears will he started Alreadv a number of advance subscriptions have been received at headquartei.s including the follow-

ing

Tho.uaii 1' Bowe 1100 a Near for three vears, H (rruver 100 a jear for three vears, Albert J He\pildp« 100 a year for three vears, Me-edlth Nicholson $100 a year fi.r three v eare Harry Glossbrerfner. $100 a year for Ihiee yeais. Judge A B Anderson toQ a veai for three vears, and Mayor Charles \\ Jewett $.•>0 a year for three years Total $600 I'oliectlon Boy Scout inaxs meeting. $41 .0 Total $1)44 50 Perry Will Preside. At the meeting C C Peirv, chairman of the campaign committee, will preside. and there will be bnef talks bv Thomas G Howe, president of the Indianapolis council. Boy Scouts of America. Dr Henry Cuitls national field coinmissionet. here to direct tlie campaign. and the division lieads, Ralph Bamberger, leader of the sixteen teams in the Tenderfoot division, and Wallace O. Lee, leader of the Pioneer division teams Each dav, beginning Tuesday, there will be a noonday luncheon meeting of teams at the Chamber of Commerce at which team totals wifi he rennrted and posted The campaign ends Thursday \ mass meeting for Bov Scouts was held at the Second PresbvteiIan church Sundav night The speakers were Mr Howe. Di Curtis and H S Giinei. assistant superintendent of the Indianapoh.«^ schoohs, who emphasized the importance of scouting as an education ideal which he declared the tno.st important developed in the last decade F O Belzei. Scout executive, and a group iff Bov .Scouts gave a demonstration At the conclusion of the speeches the Rev O D Odell announced She collection would be for the Boy Scouts, and $4-1 50 was obtained At Various Stores. The William II Block Company is displaying during the days of the campaign Bov Scout camping equipment At the New York store there is a wlreles^ exhibit and at Rchloss Brothers pictures and Scout clothing are being shown The W K Stewart Companv is making a displao)' in w hich Scout literature is in the foieground, and L Strauss * Co had a two-liour window demonstration of signaling with Boy Scouts supplying the action. The campaign committee also was favored with gifts from the Thomas j Cusack Company and the Indianapolis Bill Posting Companv which gavei twenty boards in different parts of the 1 titv. each board carrying a display I llxJ6 feet, the hoards being donated by | the Bill Posting Compan^r and the work , of painting them by the Thomas Cusack Gompanv j

DlSCARDE^JEVj^LRY ASKED CampaiftP for Money for Army and Navy Aviators. NFW YORK. March 4 —A national campaign to Induce people to surrendsr discarded Jewelrv foi sale for the bene fit of Ibe personal needs of army and navy aviators, was annouiued here today by the treasure and trinket fund ot the National special Aid Society a ttvla'lon loiiiniltir'e HInce Hepternher I. about |40,i>00 ha-» been lalsed pilv.atilv fill tho piiii>nse tliioiigh the sale of contributed lew ell V 111* lilnkpls to tie a* serubled during the | uhlic caiupntgn will he bought b,v the United Btatea assay t (Tice or he dispoMed of nt an Knster sale conducted here Hv the minmlttee, £if whir h Mr* U’llUam Ann Bartlett is

chairman.

j Mail Orders If dl«tivnce prevent# vour com(ng in person V ou tan trust our mail order department to do your shop, ping for you with the same care that would mark your own personal shopping tour

PETTIS DRY GOOt^ CO. Js/eiid ^ijdsi

V

Fumilttrs^^ We rec for it cleankHi lahas at ta* ttma Only ew needed—one eration. YHIt deaui at ration.

"BaaaiwM

Pettis Suits Have the Charming Simplicity of Spring, 1918 Authentic Because Designed at the Original Sources of the Mode—Models Whose Theme is Fashionable Simplicity The chief distinction that you will notice in these newest gar-, ments is that their inspiration is traceable to the Military, yet so exquisitely has it been feminized that it is difficult always to be sure and one only knows that a certain smart simplicity of line is the dominating note.

1/ LJ 'ilLJ

Poplin Serge Wool Jersey

Tricotine Tweeds Gaberdine

Quite noticeable is the tendency of points in the skirts of the jackets. Some have detachable silk collars. Vestee effects are prominent and occasionally the Eton model appears. Kew flared styles will be seen and many jackets have the jirraceful ripple back. Colors include navy, tan, gray and shepherd checks; also black. Prices are $24.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 and $49.50. —Second floor. The New York Store.

(pnng

BLACK AND COLORED CREPE DE CHINE. 40 inches wide, all silk quality, good w'eigrht for dresses, slips or un-

derwear, will launder nicely; a yard

$1.50

('IIIFFON TAFFETA, 36 inches wide; black, white and colors; medium weight for spring wear; we have several other qualities, but are specializing on one we consider under- (PI priced at, a yard tpJ-.LlU PRINTED FOULARDS, .36 inches wide, various size polka dots and other pretty printed effects of white on navy blue

grounds, an all-silk quality; a yard....

$1.50

Street floor

BLACK AND COl6rED SATIN MESSALINES, 35 inches wide, good firm weiprht and soft satin luster; a fabric that IS always in Rood demand for afternoon or street wear; yard

$1.50

NOVELTY STRIPES AND PLAIDS, 36 inches wide, in satins, surahs and taffetas in a bij? variety; these are very special and can not be reordered (PI pTA at this price; a yard .. WASH SILKS, 33 and 36 inches wide, striped crepe de chine, heavy weight natural pongee, white Shanghai hand woven stripe’ shirtings; all good qualities; a yard. west aisle, Tho New' York Store

$1.50

I'lllliJ HI

II I

ipnng

oolens

MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE, 54 inches wide, neat checks and twotone effects in the latest spring styles and colorings, for suits or separate skirts; a (IJO A A yard «p^.UU ALL-WOOL POPLINS, 40 inche.s wide, plain colors, in the newest shades, including the popular tan shades, also Mark; a reliable quality for hard <1»0 AA wear; a yard «p^*Uw ALL-WOOL GABERDINES, 44 inches wide, plain colors and black, in fine, close twill that is particularly suitable for sprihg

suits; specially priced, a yard

—Street floor,

£1

$2.00

CHUDDAH CLOTH, 44 inchet wide, wool and mohair mixtures, brilliant fluster, practically uncrushable, a full assortment of the new jwid btaple sh.ades for spring; a (PO AA yard COATING PLAIDS, 54 inches wide, style and weight that will make very attractive childrigi’s coats at a reasonable prico, require no lining: special (PO AA priced, a yard SHEPHERD CHECKS, 48 and 52 inches wide, fine twill French serges, all wool, plain imd broken checks in various sizes; much in demand for spring (Pp wear; a yard

vv^

Bt alBle, ^The New York Store.

ipnng

.ottons

JAPANESE CREPES, 30 inches wide, shirting stripea in handsome multi-color effects; also large floral and oriental designs suitable for kimonos; will

wash perfectly; a

vard PRINTED VOILES, 39 inches

wide, new spring patterns of the latest designs, light and dark colorings in an abundance of OfCp styles; yard OtlL/

IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY, .'fO

inche.s wide., staple checks and plain colors. This is a cloth you can depend on to give the most satisfactory wear; a 35c

flooi

yard

ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS,

32 inches wide, stripes, checks and large plaids in a good assort-

ment^f colors and styles, fine close weave; a yard.. MERCERIZED PONGEE, 32

inches wide, all the wanted plain colors, including cream and black; a highly lustres weave; can be' used for shirts^r dresses; OfCp a yard | OlIL

DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, 32

inches wide; this well-known cloth IS an ideal fabric for children’s wear; yarn dyed; it is as fast in color as any fabric made; lOQ pieces for selection; 35c

The New York Store

a yard . vve«t aisle

I I'

I 'II ,1 |i ' I I ii, 11 I' !i,( '11 ' I ii I m"'i] I |ji III

Spring Wash Suits for Boys 79c'$L19 zind $1.59 For boys of 3 to 10 years our showin^r of new spring styles is now complete, in white and light and dark patterns. We commend as particularly good value the assortments at 79c,

$1.19 and $1.59.

-Third floor

The New York Store

t

Jl'iii 1

ipnng

iite

Will Have an Important Place in

The New Wardrobe PIQUE, in the very email cord, used extensively for trim-

ming, 27 inches wide; yard. OVv

FANCY VOILE WAISTING, assorted patterns, one QOp yard w’ide; yard OUV./ RICE VOILE WAISTINGS, launders well, always look fresh and new; two qualities, yard—

30c .„d 45c

FANCY WHITE SUITINGS. assorted patterns, one 45c

yard wide; yard.

I'i

STRIPED ORGANDY, very

neat, new designs, dainty Of|p and sheer; yard wl/L

WHITE STRIPED GABER-

DINE SUITING, beautiful pat-

terns, fresh and new, one

yard wide; yard Ut/V/

street floor, aisle two. The New York Store

tlliO!

Quality Groceries at Right Prices

.. 69c

19c 12c

NAVY BEANS

at .... 4 lba.« HERSHEY’S COCOA, H-lb. can •SELF-RI.SING PANCAKE FLOUR, m-lb pkR

RED BE A.NS. Joan of flj'l flr

Arc, a can, 15c. a doz. cans

BAKED BEANS, with pork and

sauce, a can, 15c, a doz. cans .

.SFNNY MO.NDAT SOAP, the best .white laundrv laundry soap, free delivery on 20 bars or fxftA more 10 bare, trOv

ROXANE WHEAT CEREAL. a pkg;

EVAPORATED PEACHES, fancy peeled, almost like fresh OKe* fruit, lb AtH/ Government License No. B9SS2.

15c

COOKING FIGS, fine for f A-, dessert, lb. , MARGARINE, our dell- QO#* clous Golden Spread, lb .... OmC NUT MARGARINE, free Qyl«> from animal fats, lb O^v COFFEE. Old Crop Santos, none better at the price, 00/* pound 4W£MV COTTGLENB. the best for cooiIns; use one-third less than lard or butter, three bIza pails— 52C) $1.0^ $2.65 HOME TASTE VICTORT BREAD, fresh from our uvens at 8:80 in the morning, the host Victory in the "I city .2 LOAVES. 1 • C

-Fifth

floor, The New York Store

Annual March Sale of Notions

Dressmakers’ Pins Regularly 2oc 20 c One-fourth-pound boxes; assorted sizes. A finepointed pin that women who sew will appreciate.

'T'HE many small household, sewing and dress accessories, seemingly trifles, that are nevertheless so necessary and important—are in this sale brought to you at prices that spell greatest economy. As evidence of the great savings it offers—we have listed a number of characteristically good items.

BELTING, white only, widths from ^ to 21^; regularly 10c to 16c, sale price, yard 5c ELASTIC GIRDLES, slightly soiled, odd sizes, sale price at ONE-HALF PRICE DARNING COTTON, tan and white only, sale price, spool..3c DARNING COTTON, silk finish, in tan, brown and blue, regularly 5c, sale price Ic STICKUP COLLAR STAYS, assorted sizes, regularly 5c, sale price 4r WIRE HAIRPINS. 2 dozen papers to a package, package.. lOc CARBON PINS, electro plated; also steel pins. 300 on paper, sale

FANCY PINS, in red and blue, sale price, package 5c DEFIANCE SAFETY PINS, all sizes, regularly 5c, sale price, card Ito TAPE MEASURES, sale price 3f

price

.4c

Scissors Sale price, /y r a pair Assorted sizes. Perfectly adjusted—a dependable scissors for household use.

HAIR CURLERS, “The Continental,’’ 1 dozen in a box, sal4 price 4c MOHAIR SHOE LACES, 5-4 lengths, six pairs for lOc ASSORTED FHIELDS, sale price, pair 10c

TAPE, assorted -widths, regularly 5c a bolt, sale price 3 for 10c BIAS TAPE, assorted widths, 9 yards to a bolt, regularly 10c, sale price, bolt ."if CHILDREN’S SUPPORTERS, sale price lO«*

Wylie’s Thread Spool, 3c 200 yards, odd ifizes. An ideal thread fo»* many purposes. In this sale, only.Bfl

Silk Crochet Regular 5c a Spool 2 Spools, 5c.

siorted colon.)

CHILDREN’S PETTICOAT WAISTS, small sizes, regularly 15c, sale price 5c HANDLE IRONING WAX, sale price 3 for 5c SANITARY NAPKINS, Beamless, .3 in a box, sale priqe oox 10c

SANITARY APRONS, sale price 10c ^ SANITARY BELTS, sale' price 10c PETISCO SILK SEAM BINDING, black and white, sate price, bolt 15c DRESSMAKERS’ SKIRT GAUGES, sale price lOc GOLD MEDAL HOOKS AND EYES, black and white, regularly 6c, sale price, card 3c AMPINCO HOOKS AND EYES, assorted siMs, sate prices card 4c BLACK SNAPS, in small shnt enly, regularly 10c, sale pritMi, card .5c WHITE SNAPS, assorted rises, regularly 10c. sale pri^. KLIENERT SIMPLEX SLEEVE SHIELDS, regulariv 25c, sale price, pair. iMIc

—Street floor, west alele. Tie New York Store.

kern on debating team. Indianapolis Young Man Wins Honor at a Virginia University. [9p»c1«l lo Th» tndlanapolU LKXINGTON, Va , March 4—When Washinaton ami l.^e university meet* Gcoise Vt ashliiKlun unlversltv in debate here on April 20, her fallh will be iiinneff to n iunlor nml a freshman, the former tveiiis J T Hate, of I,nulaville, and the Itittei belnf Joiiti W Kein. Ji . of tniilunapnlls Mr Kein Is a son of John W Kern, formerly Tiiilted States senati r from In Hiana. who tu'w p} deed lie entered Waaliinstoii ami tM-** Septeiuber.

DI7. and has the distinction of beliiK tho second freehman In the history of the cnllefte tu make the xaraity debating team CLIPS WINGS OF FLYERS> Wilton Order^ Requires Liesnsss in Military Preparation Zonea WABHINGTilN-, March 4 Prealdent Wilson indAv, bv executhe nioclamntlon, made It nereeaarj for anv persona flying: In the vielnitv of mllltarv works or env pari of the country deslsnated as a zone of t\srllke operation or warlike preparation to procure a llucuse,

NOT UNIFORM OR GUN. Convlctlent Make Soldier, Dr. Philip L. Frick 8«V* In ftermen. Dr. Philip t,. Prick, of Meridlen Street Methodist church, spoke Sunday eventner on "Our Soldier*’ Faith" Me said? ’’What makes a real soldier la not hi* uniform or hi* sun or hie phytical strensih, but his oonMctlona The war Is n«‘t solns to be won bv the nation thst has the laat doUsr or the last loef of hraad or the last cannon, hiit by the nation that haa the tnoal eoldtare ant> ipktkd by great apb'tiual belM. pur

American army wBl be itrrita^^ feemuee It Ik dominate^ fey adequate motitxM and ampowwid by c^vic-

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