Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1918 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FBIDAT, JUNE 14, 1918.

Neat Novelties to Send to Soldiers— Vest Pocket Packets of Stories, 15c

Each eo»t*Ja« _ Ulustratton a whol» Similar paek«ta

of S atoriM for children, aleo. 15

The H. Lieber Co. wlsit^r.

of cards), rith colorletter or cent*, cents.

EASIERN COAST OF U.S. WILL OF DANGER ZONE

GERMANY ABOUT TO U-BOAT NOTICE.

ISSUE

NEWS COMES VIA HOLLAND

Headquarters for Everything Needed for Home Canning

Toor grocer is permitted to sell not to exceed 25 pounds of sngtr to i»e need for can-

ning purposes

Try Canning the New Way

Cook Right in the Jan

'ffaitlir

HOLDERS

do your canning by filling ■ith raw, fresh fruit, regeor any other food you wish

/You

jars with

tables, or any ot

to can* and then cook.

FRUIT canned thia way has a much better flavor; it stays whole,

and keeps its color.

IT IS EASY

, You do not have to stand over a hot stove stirring fruit to prevent

scorching.

You do not* have to handle hot

Jars and coven, or be in danger of scalding your hands by pouring

sot fruit into jars.

WILL KEEP BETTER BECAUSE the fruit, Jan, rubber rings and covers will be sterilised properly,

and all at the same time.

YOU use leee fuel and do your canning in shorter time. With HANDY FRUIT JAR HOLDERS you do not need a special boiler, you can use any large covered kettle or boiler you may have

on hand.

As the fruit to be canned is cooked right in the jars, you do not •ven need a preserving kettle. N HANDY FRUIT JAR HOLDERS have secured a number of very strong indorsements from writers and teachers of domestic science and are being used by them to promote the advancement of home canning in most every state of the Union. HAND* FRUIT JAR HOLDERS are made in one else only, and will fit PINT, QUART and HALF-GALLON jars of any make. One set of SIX HOLDERS is enough for the average family. 10c Each, or Sat of Six, 60c Hera Are Things You Must Have Glass Fruit Jars— 14 Mason Screw Top, H “Ideal,** "Seal Fast.**

Preserving Kettles,

[By thm AAMcfetad Tmml Th* German admiralty, according to unofficial advices from Holland, is about to declare the eastern coast of the United States, from Canada to Mexico, a danger zone. TfeJa warnine comes after eighteen vestela. including several neutrals, have been run it off the Atlantic coast. Prepared to Meet U-Bpata. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Intention of the German government to declare the eastern coast of the United States a danger zone for neutral shipping, as intimated is advices from Berlin via Amsterdam, occasioned no alarm whatever in official circle* here today Most officials regarded the matter as unworthy of comment. Those expressing their views declared the Amsterdam dispatch meant little as Germany, by the sinking of eighteen vessels, some of which flew neutral flags, on this side of the Atlantic, practically issued a warning to neutrals that their flags would be no more respected in water* off the American comet than to the barred sons around Europe. Should the intimated “warning'* prove to be a formal announcement of the extension of the policy of ruthiessness to American waters, officials declared the navy was ^prepared to cops with Ger- * many's undersea craft and no change of the present plans would be necessary*. Officials also pointed out that the European neutrals are dependent on America for food to such an extent that issuance of a warning by Germany probably would m nowise affect trade conditions.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Age No Barrier to Cupid

WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 14.-Joseph Davis, sge seventy-six, and Sophia Carey, age seventy-six, were married in the clerk's office yesterday. The Rev. Harvey Thornburg performed the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom are from the west part of the county.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mayer and son are taking an eastern trip. Mrs. Beetle Riiey, of Franklin, is visiting with Mrs. France* Barth. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Partiow have returned from Chicago and St. Louie. Mias Florence Larin has gone to Louisville to attend a house party given by Mias Mabel Martin. Mra Homer A. Woods and Mrs. Charie* Fanning left Thureday for a few weeks' stay in I^rw York. Miss Frances Beik will leave aeon to Mias Sarah Elizabeth Ashby has come from Wisconsin university. Madison. Wis.. to be srith her mother, Mrs. Samuel Ashby. Mrs. Doan McElwaine. a recent bride, will come from her home in Chicago Saturday for a week's visit with' her mother. Mra W. F. Fowler. Miss Margaret Laodon has come from the Merrill school at Mamaroneck, N Y . where she was graduated, to be with her parents, Mr. and Mra Hugh McK. Landon. Mr. and Mra James Alexander Mackenzie. of Chicago, have come to spend a few days in Indianapolis and attend the graduation of their son, Cunon Alexander Mackenzie, from the Brooks schooL Mr. and Mra George W. Fox will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary by receiving their friends informally Monday evening from ? to 10 o'clock at the home of their daughter. Mrs. M. E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bemauer aanounce the marriage of their daughter Clara Mae to Sergeant Bryce P. Weaver, of Edinburg. The marrlaiNi took place May 28 at Rock Island. III., where Sergeant Weaver is stationed. Mra Clarence P. Kottlowski entertained Thursday evening with a “aMr party and miscellaneous shower for her sister. Miss Mabelle Sherman, a brideelect. The guests were Miss Adah and Miss Enid Pierce, Miss Emma Gardner. Misa Marie McKenna. Miss Pearl Saxton, Mrs John Schumacher and Mrs. Harry Meyers. Cadet Charles M. Wells will arrive home Saturday from the United States Military academy at West Point, New York, to spend his furlough with his parents Dr. and Mrs. G. M. "'Weils. Cadet Wells will be accompanied by Cadet Richard Ericson, who will remain In Indianapolis a few days before going to hia home in Minnesota. The faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music was entertained at a luncheon at the school Thursday noon, special guests being Edward Bailey Blrge and William Herschell. The pVogram which followed the luncheon included a talk by Mr. Blrge, the reading of Mr. Herschell’s poem. “Hu, Uh, Not Me” by Mias Frances Beik, and the playing of a fugue on a patriotic theme written

by Mana Zueea

Beekner.

by Bart «

piano pupil of Mra Flora Hunter of the

The marriage daughter of Mr.

WlSier.

of Miss Lots Wtdner, and Mrs. Charles F.

and Ernest S. Hoelscher. son

of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoelscher. of Waltham. Mass., took place quietly this afternoon at the First Baptist church in the presence of the bride's immediate family and the members of

Theta Sigma sorority, of which the

bride is a member The attendants were Miss Helen Decker and Lieutenant Herscheil A. Long. The bride ^ocm her traveling suit with a corsage of Ophelia roses and delphinium. Miss Decker was in white organdy and carried Russell roses and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Hoelscher left Immediately after the

ceremony for an eastern trip.

Two more Indianapolis 3‘oung women will soon leave their homes to take an active part in war relief Miss Margaret Eaglesfleld. who has been teaching In Groton. Maas., has come to spend a few days with her parents. Mr and Mrs James T. Eaglesfield. 3ST3 North Meridian street, before going to France to do relief work tn the devastated regions

r Mias Anne Morgan. Miss Alice ion, who has Just graduated from

Tuiane university. New Orleans, where

received her B. A. degree, is home a short time with her parents. Mr, Mr* Hugh McK. Landon, before

enticing the training camp for nurses at Vahaar college. When Miss Landon has finished the nurse's training she will enter the Lakeside hospital at Cleveland, She will leave June 2 for

the east

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth M. Steinmetz. daughter of Mr. and Mm N. Stelnmetx. and Philip Chrl Becker, son of Mrs. Philip Becker, of Arnhetm. Holland, took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The bride’s sisters. Miss Anna and Miss Mary Steinmetz. were maid of honor and bridesmaid and Elizabeth Bertha Steinmetz was the flower girl. The ushers were Leartrus Beckman and Agnes Llnneman. The bridegroom was attended by Jacob Maseling and Edward Lanigan. The bride wore a gown of white satin and Georgette crepe trimmed in lace and pearl beads. H$r tulle veil was caught with a crown of Irish point lace and beads and she carried a shower of Bride roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a turquoise blue taffeta gowr and carried American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid wore a peach colored taffeta gown and carried Aaron Ward roses The flower maid wore a dainty frock of white net and carried a basket of daisies. The ushers wore white organdy fjocks and corsage bouquets of sweet peas. All the attendants wore picture hats. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents for the Immediate family and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Becker left for a short trip and

win be at home at 7308 Lorraine ave-

nue, Cleveland. 0„ after July 1. Cast for “Whet Can I Da**

The cast for the play. "What Can I Dor* which will be presented at the Peter Pan moving picture house. Central avenue and Nineteenth street, this evening by the Junior French Relief Association, includes the following members of the organization: Mary CoUteott. Helen Caperton. Eugenia Harris, Eleanor Gerrard. Caroline Wingfield. Marcella Sadler. Margaret Wingfield. Marcela Sadler. Margaret Mary Lyons. Mary Louise Quiglev, Gladys Hooker. Edith Ann Stafford. Sara Tice Adams, Ruth Collicott. Mary Caperton. Estelle Sadler. Jeanette and Orrrfe Harris. Robert Sweeney, Sybil Stafford and Junior Fenstermaker. Helen Caperton wiU sing “The Marseillaise'’ in French. The play will be preceded and "followed by moving pictures. The proceeds will be used by the association members to buy materials to

Self-Sealing Fruit Cana,

Blanching Baskets,

Jar Holderi, Fruit Kunnela,

Good Luck Rubbers,

Jelly Bags,

Cherry Seeders,

Faraway,

Conaervo Steam Canners.

Vonnegut StmtiSSEiS;

Special Items for Saturday

89c Onyx pure silk full fashioned boot hose (white only) *6Bc 79c silk fiber hose, in all adore, black and white 69c Up to |2.00 qualities, odd •hades and lots of different makes of fashioned silk hose **..•,«*••••••••*•• SL»50 89c men’s fiber silk hpse, colors and black, 85c pair, three pairs $1.00 29c infants’ booteeg 25 C

$1.50 and $1.75 crepe and

satin corset covers, slightly

•oiled $1.00 Ladies* vests, in crochet or V shape neck, pink or white.39c Out sizes 5<) C Ledies’ lisle vests, Hn hand crochet or band tops, iff pink or white. 59c, 6»c and 75c Ladies’ union suits, in tiaht

or shell knee, pink or

white....79c. 89c and $1.25 Out sizes..79c, $1.00, $1.50

THE LINING STORE "»K., „

EVERY DAY PIGGLY WIGGLY Piggly Wiggly says to the people of Indianapolis —every day is bargain day at our store. That the assortment of food products is always the greatest and prices the lowest. You ,no longer have to wait till Saturday to make your purchases. (THIS IS YOUR PANTRY.). k . Just come and see. Then you, too, will be one of our many satisfied customers.

make dren.

Into garment* tor French chll-

At the Propylaeum. The Wslfare Club will give the weekly reception tomorrow afternoon at the soldiers' recreation house, the Propylaeum. which is conducted by the war camp community service. The dance in the evening will be given by Mrs. Margaret A. Rock wood and Miss Helen Rockwood. assisted by the executive committee of the women's section of the community service. Miss lone Booth will sing during the evening. All girls holding the regular admittance cards and all men tn uniform will be admitted. Heads North Yemen Schools. [Special to The Indianapolis News} NORTH VERNON. Ind. June 14— Garf Hopkins, of Seymour, has been named superintendent of {he city schools here. J. A. Camegey, of Danvill*. Ky.. has been selected as principal for the coming school term.

w-

A NEW

Victrola

OUTFIT

s 35= Campers’ Victrola Outfit Complete

This outfit is especially suited for campers and tourists. It consists of a Victrola IV, complete with a fibre case, which dan be carried or checked as baggage. Can be packed or unpacked in less than two minutes. Come in and let us demonstrate how easy you may have the world’s best music at your command wherever you may travel this summer. v

MUSIC

Successor to Fuller-Wegner Music 0*. ST EAST OHIO STREET. Home-Mans or Bldg. Mein 4292—Both Phones—Autometic 24-S2S. Everything Known In Music.

The New York Store PAGES 10 and 11 PETTIS Dry Goods Co.

ARCADE BUILDING.

137-139 E. Washington St.

CHEERFULLY Most cheerfully we will sell you $15 worth of merchandise for $1.00 down and $1.00 a week and the first payment gets the clothes. If you want 25, 30, 40 or 50 dollars* worth of fashionable clothes, generous terms will be quickly ar- . ranged. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE

’ DA,LY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage License*. Frank J. Wsmhoff end Franc** U Wsbsr. Fred Bshrsn end HU*. Lsnatoorst. Wl'.Hsm 8. Starks and I-f'•“‘'J. f *, . „ Char Is# H Smiths and Alberts Matchar. OottUlb Frsy and Yarns M. Crawlsy. Ilsrshsl Moor* and «MI* Ru-*” . Frnsst <1 Hoalachsr an* Lot* Wldnsr.

Birth Return*.

Nicholas and Agnsa Flummsr. tm Lang- > *ltug«n» and Leuslla Walters. >W E*»W *?b*rt r knd Mary Dlstrtch. ISM Dakota. b< '&Uber and Isa Oolt, MM Barrett, girl. Charlsa SSd DlxU Lyd/, 8 Rural. * Johnnie and Beee Sauer, ISM XL Four- * "Starting r *aad Joeephtoe Fallooa. SM N. "niJr^nl^alen Whiteomh. city hoepttal.

William and Emma Olsry.

‘Howard

way, hoy Thomas

Mary fttradltog.

Paster, Broad-

homaa and Zylpha RUsy- Mt 8- New Jerhoy . „

asy. bej

Ljwla Fsrd

. and Mary Btons, 1102 Montcalm, bey. and Janet Scott, Doaconsea hoepltal.

gtn.

Russslt and Margaret Whiteman. «1 Oxf °Om b 2Li Anna Featheringm. 2M N. AddtTcbJler and Bather Larch, UM 8. Sheffield, fl wauem and Tweea Fowore. 4» N. La*^aul and Jssets Mat tick. <n XL Georgia. Edward and Celia Moorman. 1*» XL New

York, t'rtf.

George and Fern Tuck. 2MB N. Capitol. *JamM and Mary Green. 114 Leeda, girl.

Death Returns.

Clyde Barnes. SB years, 6820 Rawls*,

phthisis pulmonary.

Robert Morton 72 yean. Marion County ^Itortha * Fol look* l day, 2828 MacFhsrsocv.

nont Insure of foiam-n ovalo,

William Read. H year* cK? boepttal, frac-

tured Mull, accidental.

John Dutton, <« year*. l»» Chart**, aar^KUsworth reliefer*. U years, 1412 Wada

tubercular peritonitis.

Daniel Hissr. 40 years, city hospital, pul-

monary tuberculosis.

0 v ** r *' p- "* 1 ‘""-"w. com?* L * V * n * on * «««*»>•. HIO Kentucky,

a,y

JPhllamtne Evane. 20 year*, city hoepltal. rta ^tana***’ * ****' 1W * 8h * ,by - P^y* Mafe^aSSS? J ^ ** WUkln *’ *4 year*. Central Indiana Hoepital for Insane, valvular endocarditis. Building Permit*. seventh. ’ Tw * nty " A. W. Ban born, fursaae. 2614 Ashland. *211. c^SSS: eSJ^u’toSC-J; 00 - jESha*®* aw * r - ™

way. |U0.

Noon Luncheon a (11:30 e. m. to 2 p. m.) sMBBSm

a meaJ on the earn* busitteea-Uke ■mbs as you do clot boa or any other ce modlty when you eat here you get awe* food and service for the money than else where. Take noon luncheon here Saturday

: ‘A Complete Meal for 50c ew Hotel jlish Cafe (Mreet Entrsnce on Merkiian S

Jan* Shea, reroof, 404 Leads. *100.

^J. O. McCullough, agent, reroof. *16 Colton. 1 3 re roof. 672* Col-

McCullough, agent, reroof. Me *4*8!

sen. *190

C*****"*- repelr elevator.

22* K. Ohio. 160.

Kaufman Hat Co., aign. 22 8. Hllnoli. |M mnk Perktna double. Mil w. Tenth,

11,100.

^W. H. Coleman, repairs, 422 N. Meridian. Joseph H. Wolf. flue. 19* Howard, *66. __Lawrence B. Davis, flue. Mo Broadway, Gregory 41 Appell. tw© fumacea S*» W Thirteenth. 2660 BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED Cement walk and curb, Pratt st.. from Fayette et to Camp et TEN MORE NURSES ENLIST Name* Given of Those Who Enter Active Service July t. The names of ten additional Marion county trained nurse* who have been accepted for Red Cross service and will «o into active work on July 1 were made public today by Miss Mae D. Currie, razietrar of the nursing service, through the publicity department, of which Mrs. W. C- Bobbe la chairman. The nurses are: Miss L. F. Overy, 923 Park avenue; Miss Mary Favorite. 2421 Pierson avenue; Miss Elizabeth Pitman. Methodist hospital-. Miss Elva DuckWorth. 923 Park avenue; Miss Nora Hall. 923 Park avenue; Miss Sarah Leak. 1208 East Washington street Miss Catherine Spicer. 2161 Park avenue; £ “ 5?, ai 7 061 Pa rk avenue; Miss Gladys Williams and Miss Harriett Bell, of Richmond. Suit Filed for $27,000. [Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. , Ind , June 14.-John Gameon, a local business man. brought suit today for 327,000 against Lee Butler, mlleglng breach of contracL The case involve* a land trade In which Garrison alleges the defendant failed to live up to a contract. Jamea A. Gill Dead at Whiting. [Special to The Indianapolis News] HAMMOND, Ind., June ^4.—James A. GUI. as* fifty-three, superintendent of an oil refining plant tn Indiana Harbor, Is dead at his home tn Whiting. He 1PM MWaiMAt la Uje Mfteoalc order*

Anniversary Sale of Tires, Tubes and Automobile Accessories .

V fj

We are starting our second year in business with the same organization, at the same location, with the same make of tires, tubes and automobile accessories, and as before, to save our patrons the greatest amount of profit possible. t In buying War Savings Stamps Uncle Sam is your security. In buying your automobile tires, tubes and accessories from us our reputation for fair dealing is your guarantee for satisfaction or money refunded. During this sale we have in stock for your inspection the well-known standard make of tires such as Globe, McGraw, Goodrich (both Silvertown cord and fabric), Firestone, Goodyear, Lee, Montford and the Wilson. We 3o not sell seconds. Buying factory seconds or blemished tires, after the tire experts have branded them imperfect, is just like eggs after they have been candled and branded ancient—both are bad. Beware of any firm that offers you blemished branded second tires with a 3,500-mile guarantee. An idea of some of our prices on small sizes, larger sizes in proportion: 30x3 Plain ....$ 8.35 $11.95 $12.25 $15.75 $17.24 30x3 Non-Skid . $ 8.75 $12.38 $13.75 $19.85 30x3V 2 Plain ....$11.19 $14.85 $15.75 $23.82 30x3y 2 Non-Skid. $11.56 $15.98 $17.69 $24.61 \ Tires carrying our guarantee from 3,500 to 6,000 miles cost you less than one-half cent per mile. Buy from us and put your savings in War Savings Stamps. We sell everything for the motorist and a tire for every pocketbook. Citizens Auto Supply Co.

Massachusetts Ave. at New York and Delaware Sts.

Main 4168.

•BOTH PHONES-

Auto. 27-*''*4.

W. T. KINCAID, General Manager.

Opes Evenings end Sunday Morning*.

Mai! Orders Promptly Filled.

c/» >■ lAl r— GO CE CO a o GO CO

PAY AS YOU GET PAID

—Jamerson— Indianapolis Boston Bt. Louis Kansas City Clotrland Cincinnati Philadslnhia • • * * ve 1* Neve grfweiw

YOU SAVE MONEY at Jamerson’s

Because e^ery unnece s s a r y

expense is

elim i n a t e d.

There are no high, first*

floor rents; no

free deliveries;

no charge ac-

counts or bad debts; no reduction sales. The money-

saving prices below show the restilt

Silk-Trimmed

p * , " B “ di Suits

Cool-Crath

&

O 30 O o m c=

Extraordinary Values. — Genuine Mohair— Suits $2 I ts & $22 50 A Money Saver.

High-Grade SUMMER SUITS 17 * Zl

BOYS’ SUITS 11.00 DOWN

Get Summer Clothes at Menter’s, Men-Women Come right along and get all the Summer Clothes you want—you don’t need any one to introduce you. Welcome would be Menter's first name if we had been consulted in the matter. Lovely Wash Dresses Men’s Straw and Panama Hats Men’s Blue Serge Suits

One Dollar Free Coupon

Cashier THE MENTER CO.

Pay td the

Holder of This Coupon As Pert First Payment on Pureksse of 810.00 or over.

One Dollar

$1.00

Save this Coupon and present it when nuktof a pnirhase aajr time np to Sn>t- 1. ISIS, and we will accept it as 81.0* Cash on aur purchase ot 810.00 or over.

Only One Conpen Accepted and Mart Be Presented at Time of Pnrchnac.

THE MENTER CO. Indpls. News, June 14.

Men’s Departnent Balts , ,, r -.- r — .*18.00 to 8SS.00 Raincoats ..... TAO to 25.00 Trousers ROO to 7.00 Hew Hat* <«* 5 Boys’ Snita 8.00 to 10.00 ’aim Beach Salta. 10.00 to 15.00 WELCOME TO ALL FREE ALTERATIONS

Women’* Department

Balts Coats ....... Dresses ..... Skirts Bilk Waists. Millinery ... Petticoats ... Girls’ Coats.,

.818.00 to 840.00

12A0 to 8.00 to 7.00 to 4-50 to 3.50 t4 3.00 to 5.00 to

40.00 30.00 12.00 10.00 _!0.O©

6.00

12.00

MENTER

120 North Pennsylvania Opp. Keith’s, Seaojuft Floor. Open Saturday Erenin* Until 8t«0.

No Higher. Aii-W^l

White Flannel Trousers

$5.95

JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS Second Floor Merchants Bank Bldg., Washington and Mejidian.

We are trying to do the impottible. Please everyone Come to our store; see our wonderful stock of Clothing. Latest styles for Men, Women and Children, all on credit. SI Down $1 a Week ^on any pur'chase of $15 ‘.pr less. PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO

46 North Fennsylvi

2nd Flbor.

THE HARPONOLA

Plays Mi Records Path*. Victor. Edison. Columbia end other*. ALL THE WORLD'S MUSIC TO CHOOSE FROM. The *100 Hsrponola t* *uperlor In evary respect to any phonograph on the market sellins up to *166. Compare it with ethers. See It before you bay. $29.50 to $175

615-217-818

Washington

Home of the Ultona Kip.™ A Store—and Mow

124

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