Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1918 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918.

Shoe Dept., Firtt Floor

WASSON’S

Friday Bargains—Shoe Dept.

Sale of Women’s Pumps and

Girls’ School Shoes Pump as pictured, comet in black patent, tan Rua•la calf and brown calf, is opera or apat pump style*, with beautiful wood covered Louis heels and me-

Regular $7.00 45 Qualities, at 0==

jf'A

■ , I i

Affording a saving of more than one-half. All m sixes larger than 5; many AA and AAA widths, about one hundred pairs, just for Friday Bargain Day at $3.45 $4.50 Women’s Patent and Kid Leather Pumps, pair, SI.45— Mostly large sizes and narrow widths. If you can find your size, it’s a real J P bargain at the Friday price $.L«*dKF

$5.50 and $6.50 School Shoes

One style of black calf with low heel, medium toe and welt sole, lace or button;

Regular $5 and $5.50 Shoes Styles for older women and large misses, in all kid lace with medium heel,

others of plain toe with patent vamp and cloth tops, pair.

$3.95

HPWasson &Company

—

ARNOLD TEMPORARY LEADER OF 11520

OFFICIM HOP* HOOaiea OIT THE PO*T.

WILL

WEDDINGS AT HATTIESBURG

\tu>m s SOrff C«W«S«rt1

CAMP BHBLBT. HATTIESBURG, MIm . Aur»t 8f.—Lieutenant-Colonel Jackson Arnold. UMHh Infantry, has

h«sn rsllsvsd of the rommsnd

fourth offlcsrs* training camp to be detailed to temporary duty with the ISM Infantry. There Is a possibility thst Lieutenant-Colonel Arnold may be promoted to he colonel and have command

of the l»2d.

Indiana officers are hopeful that an Indiana man will be chosen for command of the regiment which wae formerly the td Indians Infantry, but It does not appear there Is an Indiana officer of high enough rank In the division There are several majors among the Indiana contingent available for promotion, bet there are no Heutensnt-colonele who have not permanent assignments The name of Lleutenant-Colonel Clyde F. Uriesbsch, 1*1 at infantry, has been

a lieutenant-

mentioned’ colonel also

• Sent to Indianapolis. One hundred and fifty draft recruits have been ordered traneferred from the detention camp here to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, iecond Lieutenant Da* vM W. Faliielgh will have charge of the detachment. Theee second lieutenants In Indiana

organisations have

and Stanley L. Chlnsks, 11

R, Beyer.

promoted H. Craig Infantry, machine

H.3jK. c » I jgs

wmmmmmsm

to hundred officers who have been on duty

. -- r 4>any I, iflst is W .V* Frtncip*!* tn a double wed-

ding at the Metbodiet church here All

erg from Portland, Ind.

n .h Grossnlckle, l#th in- * n * t * v * North Mancheeter.

Ind , has won one of the few young and Mies Jessie King, a stenographer at t. M. C, A. general headouarters

wers married at tTie T. M.

Will Dsfsnd Title.

Young Mountain, an Indiana man with the motor truck train here, will defend his title of lightweight eham-

the P‘on of Camp Shelby in a finish fight

with Mulvlhill, reclamation section. The will be staged Frklay. September 6. William Francis Fox, supreme supervisor of wsr activities for the Knights of CotumjMia. Is visiting his eon, iTeut,

■ Fo

ianapotls.

William Francis Fox- */r., MMh machine

diam

>x*s home Is In In-

CHANC* TO QO OVERSEAS.

theiw since last fall. Many of them are graduates of the first training camp at FU Benjamin Harrison, and are smarting at the delay in getting a chance to see active service In France. Among them are a number of Indiana men and

some Indianapolis men.

Beginning sixty days after September 1 a system practically the same will be ^ put into effect among the cadres of training composed of the noncommissioned officers On this list are also found the name* of Indiana men who reported In the first draft increments

last September and October.

The following officers of the IMth depot brigade have been transferred to duty with development battalion No. ZJ First Lieutenants G. V. Gardner. F. D. Jackson, J. J. Hollon. W. L. Jones and Charles B. Perrlngton; Second Lieuts. Howard Newhouse, Howard H. Mores, G. V. Wade, J. L. McMinn, Ralph F. Matinvl. Irvin L. Marcus, Leneul D. Klblingsr, Carl Oearson, Richard J. Welsh. Richard E. Gregson, James 6.

Pane and Earl E. Edwards.

Enlisted men of the camp are to have a chance to attend the various central officers’ training schools. Ths following board of officers has been appointed to meet at the camp and select the applicants for the various schools: Captain Edward F. Fulton, Captain 1 M urr *y 8-. Jones and First Lieut«nant

Monthly UaU of Mon of Long Service Aaked by Washington. [Special to Ths Indian spoil* News] CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR* LOUISVILLE, August ».-Officers and noncommissioned officers who have been on duty In the IHRh depot brigade for any length of time probably will have the chance to see service in France soon. Instruction* from the war department have been received by the headquarters of the brigade to send monthly a list of the officers, according to ths length of service they have seen. The adju-tant-general in turn will send orders for what officers he wishes* to go overseas, r has to pa before his the list In ths depot brigade there are several

Each officer has to pass the overseas ex amination before his name Is placed on

Yon cannot rely on flic son to kill germs It it a mlatake to place too much reliance upon the tun at a germicide. The ttrong direct rayt of the tun will km gertnt on a given tpot in a couple of hour*. But who wlU guarantee that the germ, will remain on that tpot long enough to be IdUed? Every every footrtepT every broom-ewiah tcattert them. Mark this important distinct ion: While the direct raya of the gun will kill them, the sun's diffiised warmth helps disease germs to bread. Remember, also, that dark, sunless corners exist in every home, and so do rooms where the direct rays of the sun never enter. These are the dangerous, germ breeding places you lust disinfect.

Martin Gaines.

Five hundred troops, and a band com-

manded by Major vT W,

head given

„ Williams will a big Labor day parade to be here Monday afternoon by 1 nlted Trade and Labor Assembly.

Indiana men who report here next week In the September draft will find a tented city waiting. The receiving organisation la under the command of In liana officers. Staff officers of the camp expect the largest number of drafted men ever sent to the camp to arrlven ext month. They estimate the caff for this camp alone at more than

30,000 men.

Indiana

I . It annihilate* all gem Hfe kwtanUy. Mixed with water, a 50c bottle make* S gatlcoa of powerful dudnfectant, a »Sc bottle makes J gallons. Interesting instructions on Home Disinfection come with every bottle. Lyaol Is invaluable for Personal Hygiene.

l&tol Toilet Soap Contains Lyaol, and thewfaw protects the akin Moo farm infection. It is refrsshtagly aootbing sad healing sod helpful for impcoving the Ask your dealer. If he hasn't got it, him to order it for yoo.

Lysol Sharing Cream Contains LyooL and kills germs on tasar and ahaTiog-hroah (where germs aboaad), goarde ths tiny cuts from infection, and gives ths antiseptic shave. V your dealer hasn’t got h, ask him to order a supply for you.

Commission Spends Three

Days at Chflflcothe.

(Speclsl to The Indianapolis New*] CAMf* SHERMAN, CHILUCOTHE.

O.. August 29.—The Indiana state commission for registering and voting Indiana soldiers which arrived here Tuesday, registered 800 Hooaier soldiers yesterday and arranged to complete lie work today. All members of the commission expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the spirit of cooperation shown by ths military author-

ities.

Private William Gore, 37th company, 10th training battalion, found guilty of dasertion by a general court-martial and sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment, will have to serve two years only. Colonel Tyree Rivers, the reviewing authority in the case, commuted Gore’s sentence from ten to two years. Gore was apprehended for desertion at Charleston. W. Va.. May 27. The government la going to make the German prisoners of war held here wear brown auits with black perpendicular stripes, as soon as manufacturers can fill the orders. Land owners and farm tenants occupying the 3,800 acres of land taken over by the war department for the addition to Camp Sherman have been notified to vacate within the next ten days. The crop damage adjustment board has been In conference with Captain Durand, of General Barry’s staff arranging for pay for the growing crops on the land. Announcement has been made that all Catholics, as long as they remain In the military service, are relieved from the obligation of abstaining from flesh meats on all Fridays throughout the year with the sole exception of Good Friday. Orders have been received from the treasury department to the effect that the sale, transfer or hypothecation of Liberty loan bonds which are being bought by soldiers under the army allotment system, but not delivered, Is prohibited. There is no objection to change In the name of th* person or institution to whom th* bond la delivered, provided there is good and sufficient reason therefor, but each request must be forwarded to the war department, with the approval of the organization or detachment commander. The war department will not approve requests to have a Liberty bond delivered to a person who is known to be a broker or speculator pecuniarily Interested in the

bond.

SMNttOVaapND

Pledge t* Bay W, *. S. Regalarly

START THE BILE!

TH* bile in our bodies is necessary to digestion, nutrition and Hfe. Yet, if not separated from the blood by the secreting action of the liver, it wilt poison the system and destroy life. Sometimes the liver gets sluggish and doesn't secrete bile normally. Then it's up to us to “start the bile,” to make the torpid liver act Perhaps the meet .popular preparation to take and one of the oldest is Carlsted’s Liver Powder, which is free from alcohol and has

been a favorite household medicine for 25 years. A few doses are sufficient It is used for constipation, sick headache, rheumatic conditions, blood diseases and most stomach and liver troubles. Carlsted’s Liver Powder is not unpleasant and should be taken occasionally to keep the liver active and prevent biliousness. Two sixes—2-o*. bottle, 25c; family size, $1. At drug stores. Made by the American Pharmacal Co., Inc-, Nashville, Temu—Advertisement

Visits Camp Sheridan. [SpeekU to The Indianapolis New*] CAMP SHERIDAN, MONTGOMERY. Ala.. August 29.—Lieutenant-Colonel Townsend Whelan, member of the general staff at Washington, is here In conference with the officers of the several outfits. He arrs-'ised for a demonstration cn the drill grounds back of the «Sth Infantry csvr.p today. Colonel ’Whelan, with Colonel James 1 Hanson, chief of staff, and Lieutenant-1 Colonel Cowan, ss9lata.it chief of staff. > yesterday visited the rifle range in FI- i more county, where tfie whole of the' 45th regiment i» now or.caroped. Other Inspections wero mads also. Major Pearsou Marcher, who hr* been temporarily on duty with the 26th divisional machine gun battahon. has been assigned temporarily as assistant division adjutant Captain Henry L. Stick. M. has been assigned to the division staff as camp psychiatrist First Lieutenant William B. Foster. M. C.. has been assigned to the division staff as assistant camp sanitary in-

spector.

On recommendation of th# director of the tank corps. Private Adolph B. Goldberger. Q. M- C.. has been transferred to the tank corps mid will proceed to Camp Colt Gettysburg. Pa. A mail detachment of the 9th division has been organized with Second Lieut Fred D. Striebltng, of the 46th infantry, as commanding officer. This detachment ' the Camp familiar with vision, as it will handle all of the mall of the division after It Is overseas. Second Lieutenant Donald C. McLeod, sanitary corps, has been assigned to duty as commanding officer of sanitary squad No. ffi. Six enlisted men. who were transferred to the school of bakers and cooks for a course of instruction, have been transferred from replacement troops, unassigned, to the permanent school detachment, school of bakers and cooks. Their appointment as Instructors in cooking carries with it the rank of sergeant, first class, quartermaster corps. The men promoted are as follows: Privates Charles P. Ackennann. Louts Rogers, Frederick Ditlevson, Arthur Malloy. John T. Schmidt gad Wil- , Liard Norman.

WASSON’S

Store Close* Saturday at 1:00 o’Clock—Shop Friday

WASSON’S

Friday iariaomi

ON SALE ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M-

Friday—Featuring New Fall Georgette Blouses at $5 and $5.95

Many new blouses are arriving these days, each bringing a bint of Autumn. These dainty models of Georgette are shown in many fascinating effects. Designs of rare conception in beaded and cross tucked fronts, embroidered and lace trimming, with flat, roll or convertible collars; also new slipover and collariess waists; in white, flesh and suit shades. —Blow** dept- second floor—Wnsoon’s.

ON SALE ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M.

There’s Real Quality and Style in The New Fall Hats

at $5 Many distinctive styles, developed in the most popular fabrics — panne velvet, hatters’ plush, velvet and beaver cloth, in all the new fall colorings. We can not dwell too much upon the unusual fineness of style and quality of these hats; suffice to say they are the best to be offered this or any other season at this exceptionally low price—$5. —Millinery dept- third floor.

ON SALE ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M.

These Gingham School Dresses at $2.29 afford mothers splendid opportunities to supply their daughters' school needs in dresses at unusual savings. A varied assortment of quaint little frocks with large pockets; some belted, while others have surplice fronts, as the one illustrated. The colors are very pretty—yellow, pink and blue—in combination plaids or plain with contrast trimmings; sizes from 6 to 14 years. Many other clever styles, moderately priced from $1.79 to $4.95. —Children’s dept., fourth floor.

ON SALE ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M.

=^S

Once More, Men Save Money! Sale of Fine Shirts

Including Every $2.50 $ "I .95 Shirt in Stock at.. . X This sale gives you a chance to lay in a supply of shirts and save money while doing it. They’re all new, in an excellent assortment of materials, colors and patterns; all guaranteed perfect in make and finish. While we don’t advise hoarding, we do advise that you buy generously while this saving is on. dept, jmnt Inside went entrance.

Wassonized Toilet Articles

Me Palm* 11 ▼ * Powder SBC BOc Luxor Powder 39c Me Daggett and RanwdeU 89c

Me Creme de Merldor 39c BOc Palmolive Cream 39c SSe Luxor Creams 39c SSe Pond’* Van. taking Cream..18c SSe Cntex Cnticle 23c SLtS Goa rand’* Cream 31.35

50c Hlad’* Honey and Almond Cream 40c Me LaxeII’* The. atrleal Cream. -39c 15c Turkish Bath. Oatmeal. Elder Flower, Soap, 8 for 21c. each 8c 15c Venetian Bath Tablet* 7c 15c Certified Wlteh-Hasel Soap lie SOc Odoroao 23c see Noa.Spi 39c fl Liaterlne.. 84c xa* William*’ —Toilet

SSe William*’ Toilet Water, assorted odors...27c 75c Sylvan Toilet Water, assorted odor* 69c 50e Pebeeo Tooth Peete 41c

Paste 29c 26c Violet WltehHasel 15c SOe Palmolive Shampoo 39c ISe Bone Tooth Brushes lie 15c Sapertar Soap -.lie

Silk Remnants

20%

Off Regular

Several hundred Silk rem-

nants of all kinds, either plain or fancy, in lengths from % to 5 yards. Choose any rem-

nant Friday at

35c Komura Silks, yard, 22c— 27 inches wide, a limited quantity in the following plain colors—Lavender, reseda, Nile, red and white; Friday, the OOg* yard $1.10 Silk Shirtings, yard, 89c— Five styles; splendid, strong quality in the most desirable colorings, 32 inches QGs* wide; Friday only, yard Oa#C

—Silk dept., third floor.

$1.00 Women’s Silk Hose, 69c, 3 pairs for 32—Browns and light colors, seamless and full fashioned, with elastic garter tops, reinforced lisle feet; regular $1 values, just for Friday, 3 pairs for $2; one pair for waFl/ 30c Women’s Cotton and Silk Lisle Hose, pair. 23c; 5 pairs for $1.10—in black and colors, light and medium weight, reinforced at wearing points; for Friday, 5 pairs, $1.10; pair "OC —Hosiery, first fleer.

Final Markdown on Summer Capes and Coats

Chelee whUe they last, Friday

/at

$19.50

1—$55.00 Black Satin Cape, 1 Fr. blue lining, size 38.. 1—$55.00 Navy Satin Cape, sand color lining, size 38. 1—$59.50 Navin Satin Coat, faced and lined with tan

jersey

1—$35.00 Navy Serge Cape, foulard lining, reduced to. 1—$55.00 Pongee Cape Coat, black satin lining

and collar

1—$59.50 White Khaki Kool Coat, navy foulard

trimming

1—$39.50 Pongee Cape Coat, cape collar of fou-

lard

2 Pongee Coats—1 black taffeta and 1 Copen blue silk poplin. Formerly $25.00

to $35.00 values, choice.

2 Baronet Satin Coateea —1 Copen, 1 rose, also 2 Navy Velvet Coatees, formerly $22.60 and $26.00

values, choice, Friday. 6—$25.00 Sport Skirts, choice...

1 pink Georgette, 1 gray Georgette, 1 rose baronet and 1 gray, 1 crepe de chine, 1 black and white pussy willow, choice Friday while they last...

—Ready-to-wear, second floor—Wasson’s. . " —

($12.50

$5.00 $9.50

Women’s Knit Underwear ■hbH

Broken lots of summer weight cotton Union Suits, Vests and Pants, formerly selling from 19c up to $2; Friday at one-half price. No

exchanges or refunds.

f Price —First floor.

Towels and Linens $1.25 Bath Mats, 79c—Full size, in blue, pink, yellow and green, just for Friday, each • 39c Turkish Bath Towels, 3 for $1.10—Fine, firmly woven towels, of an excellent absorbent quality, just for 1f| Friday, 39c each 3 for wa.#1.1/ $3.25 Bedspreads, $2.39— Hemmed, double bed size, in very attractive designs, special Friday <PO QO only 22c Crash Roller Toweling, yard, 15c—Neat bhie edges, limit 10 1 yards to a customer, Friday, yard AeJl/ $1.25 and $1.75 Scarfs, 98c— Lace and lace insertion trimmed, size 18x48 and 18x54, Friday • a/OI/

—Third floor.

$1 and $1.50 Brassieres, 79c— An assortment of fancy, heavy ecru lace trimmed Brassieres with pink and white muslin centers, all hook front models, sizes 34 to 44; also odds and ends of Bust Confiners of cotton and pink and white mesh materials with silk ribbon straps and a few silk ones included, all in broken size range, regular $1 and $1.50 values, choice,

Friday

...

-Maris floor.

Just a Few Friday Bargains from the Basement $2.00 Sheets, $1.69 — Bleached and seamless, made with heavy linen finish, note the size, 81x90 inches; CA Friday, each tPAsDI/ $5.98 Blankets, $3.98—Plaid cotton Blankets, extra large size, 72x84 inches; while twenty pairs last <PQ AQ Friday you may choose at apOsa/O $1.50 Feather Pillows, $1.19— Covered with pretty art ticking, filled with clean curled feathers, size 17x24 IA inches; Friday, pair «pA*A*/ $1.29 Cotton Batts, 98c— Bleached, large comfort size, 72x90 QQ|* inches, one to make a comfort, each.. */0v30c Outing Flannel, yard, 24c— An excellent quality bleached Flannel, QJ * 21 inches wide, Friday, yard £fxC 89c Crib Blankets, 69c—The famous Beacon Blankets in floral and animal designs, size 30x40 inches, each Ot/C $3.00 Comforts, $1.89—Cotton filled, large size, covered with silkoline in floral and Persian designs, very QA slightly soiled, Friday, each tpAsOI/ —Emlau-x** bcAdlxsr dept* bssemest.

Wash Goods Remnants We have included every short i / me length in our entire wash goods > p •

and white goods stock—dress * tlCC voiles, ginghams, crepes, dress —First linens, nainsooks, etc. i t\o*r. 35c Dress Percales, yard, 27c— 3,000 yards in an endless variety of patterns —white, dark blue, gray and black grounds; most desirable for dresses, aprons, waists and children’s school apparel, 97f* yard mi l K/ 59c to 98c French and Satin Striped Voiles, yard. 39c—Including most of our finest qualities in printed and woven patterns. stripes and foulard designs, at, QQ^ yard itM/C Up to 98c Skirtings, yard, 47c— Plain white and fancy patterns, in gaberdines, oxford weaves, repps—in short, all there is left of our enormous assortment of these fashionable summer suitings and \H p skirtings, yard wTl V

—Third floor.

29c Plaid Hair Ribbons, yard 19c—Good looking ribbons in 5 and

6-inch widths, of a heavy quality. All the bright colorings that girls and

tots wifi like, special Friday

only, yard —Ribbons, first floor.

that girls and little " 19c

Men, Here Are Real Savings on Just the Things You Need

$2.50 PAJAMAS, of fine crepe, neatly trimmed, fTP at Jplel D $4.95 KHAKI

$1.26 SHIRTS, stiff cuffs, sises 14, 14 H and 15, small assortment, 00 £ e *25c‘SOCKS, black in sises 9H, 10, pair’ 19C 79e and $1 FANCY SILK SOCKS, fashioned or seam-

less,

pair ....

$1.50 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS, fine materials, slightly *:X: 79c

55c

SWEATERS, millS7h ,tyle ’$3.45 15c GRAY WORK SOCKS, light

ioc

85c BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS, sizes 12, 12*, 13, ATL 0 18H at...,. wC 65c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, sizes 34, 36 QA M and 88. at... OiJC

-Men’s dept., first floor. 69c W o m e n’s Silk Gloves, pair, 59c—A special clearance of an excellent assortment of two-clasp Silk Gloves with double tipped fingers, in tan, navy, gray, white and black. Not all sizes in every color, but all sizes,in the lot Your choice Friday at,

—Gloves, first floor. ‘

$1.95 and $2.95 Smocks, $1This season’s stock, but slightly soiled from handling; made of white voile, some with colored embroidery; just 17 to choose <&"| from, while they last each. tDA $3.95 Smocks, $1.95—Thirty in all, including both white and colored voiles.

Be early Fnday morning for

$1,95 8, $1—

choice at, each.

$1.95 Lingerie Waists,

Fully one hundred to choose from, in plain tailored or lace and embroidery trimmed models, mussed and slightly soiled ftom handling, in broken size range, but (P’f wonderful values at tJDA

—Blouse dept., second floor.

$7.50 to $15.00 Trimmed Silk Hats and Georgette Hats, $3.95—In-* eluding smart Rawak sport sailors and semi-dress hats in white, flesh and combinations of the light <59 QK sport colors, Friday tDDst/O $1.95 and $2.95 Toyo Panamaa, juat for Fri- 4-0^ —MilUnerr, tktri floor.

$1 and $1.50 Dolls, SOc—Slightly ■oiled dressed dolls, with or without hair; Friday, each Dl/C . ^ —Fourth floor. $3.95 to $5.95 Porch Dresses, $1.95—One lot of voile and tissue dresses, in Dresden patterns and light striped patterns with white collars and cuffs, waistnne and Billie Burke models; no returns or (PI AC credits; just for Friday tpAst/U —Fourth floor. $5 Shetland Sweaters, $2.95— Just one dozen to choose from, in plain colors, with brushed wool collars and cuffs; come in Copen, roee and purple; regular $6.00 quality, while they laat, Friday, AC each .<P4y*«/D, —Sweaters, first tlo'.r.

$5.95 to $12.50 Girls’ Dresses, $2.95—Just twenty dresses in the lot, made of organdy and voile in the following sizes: 3 6-year, 4 8-year, 9 10-year, 2 12-year, 2 14-year. Friday, while they last, choice AC —Fourth floor. $1.50 t o $3.50 G i r 1 s’ Dresses, 89c—Made of colored voiles and organdies, in sizes 6 and 8 QAr» only. While they last, each... OafC —Fourth floor.

FOR 21/! HOURS ONLY, 8:30 to 11—Regular $1.00 Boys’ Gingham Rompers and Girls’ Gingham Dresses, all crisp new styles, assorted colors, —Infants’ dept., fourth floor.

Regular $1.95 Red Cross Aprons, $1.59—A nice, fine, fresh apron would be an incentive to put in even more hours rolling bandages and making surgical dressings, wouldn’t it? These well made Aprons are (P'f CA special for Friday only at «pA#t)*/ —Fourth floor.

U u

$750 to $12.50 Model Dress Skirts, Friday, $4.48 to $5.75—Eight skirts in all, have been used in our Silk and Dress Goods departments as models; five are wool in the following colors—gray, tan, blue, dark red, black and white check, two white Khaki Kool, one blue stripe Satin. Choice, $4.48 to $5.75. —Third floor.

HPWassonfeGmpany