Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WABASH COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME School Closed to Prevent Possible Epidemic. Bii United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 9 —Wabash College students today ’ re.turned to their homes following the closing of the school to prevent a possible epidemic of scarlet fever. Doors at the college were closed until March 17, after a conference between officials of the college and city health authorities. Two cases of scarlet fever were discovered on the campus and many students were exposed to the disease at the basketball tournament here Saturday. Two fraternities, Phi Sigma Alpha and Karnak Club, are under quarantine, but all other students were allowed and advised to return to their homes. City health officials will conduct a physical examination of all students at the high school here, and any pupil showing the least symptoms of illness will be sent home. GOOD WILL NEED CITED Rabbi Feuerlicht Speaks Before Rotary Club at Luncheon. “Good will is the fundamental requisite of good citizenship,” Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation declared at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Claypool Tuesday. “The question naturally arises, he said, “why has religion which teaches good will been the cause of some of the bloodiest wars in history. Confusion in the minds of the masses of the meaning of unity and uniformity is the main reason. Then the idea of ‘do as I do’ is another.” Births Boys Morris and Rachael Hahn. 1318 Hoyt. George and Clovie Eads. 837 Meikel. Roy and Martha Kester, Methodist Hospital. Claude and Flora Laughner, 4730 Park Albert and Minnie Meyer. 710 E. Morris. Girls Charles and Alice Haines. 810% N. Illinois. John and Lillian McQueen, 1633 E. Raymond. Arlando and Josephine Davidson, 7871 Highland PI. Eugene and Anna Tharpe. 2357 Caroline. Carmello and Antonia Pavoni, 634 E. Norwood. Eddie and Ethel Masters. 2018 Valley. Roscoe and Ida Snails. 1701 N. Tibbs. Merrill and Bernice Binning. Methodist Hospital. James and Bessie Clark, Methodist Host pital. _. * Samuel and Rena King, Methodist Hospital. Randal and Naomi Barnes. Methodist Hospital. . _ Ira and Eudell Flood. 2304 Woodlawn. Deaths John D. Williamson, 55, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Dorothy Elnora McGilliard, 2. 1030 W. New Yortc. acute dilatation o£ heart. Maggie Mclntyre, 65. 2153 New, uremia. Adam Bieistein. 71, 1315 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Elvin Hunley, 67, 1133 Deloss, chronic endocarditis. „ James H. Corwin. 80, 2039 N. Delaware, chronic interstitial nephritis. Arlando Miller Vandivier, 32, 2540 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. - Dorothy Jean Boar. 6 months. St. Vincent's Hospital, congenital hydrocephalus. William H. Meier, 83. Methodist Hospital. accidental. Lena Hammans. 38, Long Hospital, carcinoma. i Angeline Sites. 74, 1307 Marlowe, cerebral hemorrhage. Percy R. Wood. 64. 827 N. Alabama, angina pectoris. ... Mary Pressel. 4 days. 1120 N. Illinois, premature birth. Mary L. Williams. 64. 633 Bright, cere bral hemorrhage. Louis Phillip Carthenser. 74. 718 W.;ghorst. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Elisabeth Hamilton. 81. 2022 E. New York, hypostatic pneumonia. Anderson Wilson. 60, 4074 Rookwood. arteriosclerosis. Sylus Lintheeome. 60, 2322 Shriver. cerebral hemorrhage. Elizabeth Nelson. 00. St. Vincent’s Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Charles Salmon. 55, Long Hospital, accidental. Elsie Mabel Diemer. 35. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Liza Jane Davis, 73, city hospital, accidental. BEFORE AUTCPSOCIETY Slides to Depict Developments in Motor Car Industry. C. L. Cummins, Columbus; W. W. Schettler, Springfield, Ohio, and P. M. Heldt, Philadelphia, Pa., will speak before thk Indiana Section, Society of Automobile Engineers, at the Severin Thursday evening. Slides picturing developments in the automobile industry will be shown. The meeting is public.

Dolifru Suffer from Painful Feet? / * Tweak. / ANKLES EXCESSIVE Y 9 PERSPIRATION?/ \y\ PAIN IN INSTEP? / \ BUNIONS OR \ SWOLLEN y \ fLATwT? OVERLAPPING TOES? CALLOUSES? Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago will be here Thursday, March 10 Td Give Free Demonstration On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert from his own staff, sent here for the benefit of our patrons. We urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged feet, this Expert will make Pedo-graph prints, which will show the exact nature of your foot ailment. He will then demonstrate how the scientific method and improved appliances perfected by Dr. Scholl instantly relieve your painful feet, and restore them to health and comfort. Absolutely no charge fpr thfs service. Be sure end remember the above date mo as not to misa this opportunity. W TO PHYSICIANS You ere Invited to refer or bring your foot-troubled patients to our store during this demonstration. The latest improved appliances and method of Win, M. Scholl, Id. D*, for relieving and correcting painful feet will be fully explained. UCIIVC SOE STORE n ELI V and 1546N. Illinois St.

Hoosier Briefs

Mrs. Anna Gasho of Atlanta celebrated her hundredth birthday anniversary by planting a spring garden and then cooked a dinner for her children who gathered to help her celebrate. Mulberry is without a poultry buyer. Nevin Burkhalter has closed his chicken business to become an interurban conductor. E. C. Riffe of Logansport claims to own the oldest rifle in the State. It bears the date 1819 and was brought to this country fronv Holland by his grandfather. It still shoots. All records were broken for late harvesting when John Stottier of Curtisville threshed his oats crop this week. * William L. Swain of Fairmount is thankful his wife moved their bed recently. Plastering fell while he slept, landing where the bed used to be. Clarence Southern, Evansville College football captain, has turned poet. He read some of his poems before the Newcomers’ club at Evansville. Walter S. Best, known as the “postoffice parson,” because he works in the Kokomo postoffice, has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at Fairmount. EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE i • I Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids A tablespoonful of “Epsonade Salts” in a glass of cold water the next time you feel constipated, bilious or headachy will give you all the perfect action on the bowels of a dose of plain Epsom salts but without the awful taste and nausea. Taken before any meal, it acts in an hour. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” which costs only a few cents a package at any drug store. Even children gladly take this wonderful discovery of Tho American Epsom Assn.—Advertisement.

rlw FOLEY’S HONEYan’TAR COMPOUND J zt&Wi W RIJY IT rwcDviAnlcoc ™E SYMBOL EVERYWHERE or purity

M PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. thrift / THE NEW YORK STORE SINCE 1853 | J jjf' ® Were you here today? If not you missed the best bargains in two 1 * years in Pettis Thrift Basement. Come tomorrow, we have held back L 9 r/lff MMjllw some of the best bargains for the second day. THE SAVINGS ARE fjifjvl***' FOR YOU. COME AND GET THEM. I/ V 2*BirtlHhy Sal*

EXTRA SPECIAL! RAYON ALPACA COSTUME SLIPS

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL $■1.25 Made of splendid quality rayon alpaca; good choice of the most desirable colors; 12-inch hem. On sale tomorrow for just $1.25.

35c to 75c DRESS FABRICS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 24c For Dresses, Suits, Kimonos, School Dresses, Gowns, Slips, Draperies, etc., very special. 50c to 98c Ratine Suiting—yd. wide. 24* 39c Drapery Crash —yd. wide 24* 48c Dress Ginghams—32-inch 49c Deavy Cretonne—yd. wide ....24* 44e Plain Linene—yd. wide 24* 39c Tissue Gingham—32-irch 24* 29c Imported Crepe—yd. wide...\ .24* 75c Dotted Swiss —31-inch . .24* 49c Voile—Fancy—yd. wide 24* 35c Curtain Voile—yd. wide . ... ; . ; .24* 59c Plaid Cotton Flannel —yd. wide. 24* 69c Ginghams—27-inch 24* 49c Silk and Cotton Crepe—yd. wide ai.24* 39c Dress Prints —yd. wide 24*

WOOL SKIRTS BIRTHDAY $1 SPECIAL I There are about 120 skirts in this assortment of wonderful values. Colors: Black, brown, blue, grey, also plaids and stripes. Those who come first will get one of these.

24c Dress Voile 10c Thirty-six inches wide in slate, dark blue and red, with fancy figures. 35c Black Sateen 19c Heavy mercerized for bloomers, slips, dresses, aprons, etc. $1.25 Bed Sheets 95c 81x90 Standard quality Sheeting, 3-inch hem, full bleached. 25c Dress Percale 14c New spring Prints in fast colors, with light grounds for comforts, dresses and aprons. 69c Table Damask 39c Standard quality mercerized, plain white, neat patterns. 18x36 Bath Towels 15c Extra fine quality, full bleached with pink, blue and gold borders. Feather Ticking 24c Standard Amoskeag quality Feather Ticking, 3?f?ich, blue stripe. Part Linen Toweling 10c Part Linen with fast colors, red or blue striped border and 17 inches wide. Bleached Muslin 10c Farmer’s Choice, 36 inches wide.

THE INDIAN AFIIMJub

1,000 Pretty Dresses for Girls An enormous sale that rep- jm resents the entire output of a AJgfiTn well known manufacturer. fcP Bf If J§ vbw Look for the label in every I garment. # j H Hundreds of newest styles—just four of them pictured—the materials —the workmanship and the styles will amaze you. Anticipate the children’s future needs for pretty dresses $2.98 to $3.98 and buy a season’s, supply at/this wonderful Values Birthday Sale price.

Sizes 6 to 14 Years /*Qi Clever Dresses nfl If \ That Feature \ \ jj ggm ji I Small Prints \\| |j H 111 If i Large Prints ||| mUp ||S Contrasting Collars J Contrasting Piping I \l/ / Prettiest Colors U U Qj Pm (hu Marvelous Values

Beautiful Flat Crepe Dresses The Sensation of the Sale. These $0.98 Wonderful Dresses, at Only . Today’s patrons were pleased beyond measure, just as we knew they would he, to realize that these dresses are selling for only $3.98. These are out of fresh stock and were not out for the first day of the sale. One and two-piece dresses in the latest styles. You must see them to appreciate the value. Sizes for misses, women and large women. Such wanted colors as rose, Queen blue, new greens, sand, navy and black.

Pretty Flock Dot Voile Dresses - - BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Shrewd buyers are looking ahead to summer needs and buying these Dresses at a great rate. It’s too good to miss. I Dresses that would ordinarily sell at $2.98 and more for ONE DOLLAR. Every color to select from —old rose, lavender, yellow, red, blue, grey and green. These dresses are very attractively trimmed with lace and buttons. All are full cut in sizes 16 to 48.

Spring HATS

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Clever new models, every type and style and size for ally head, large or small for both miss and matron. A complete‘range of colors and black.

BIRTHDAY SPECIAL $4 M You can buy two for less than the usual price of one and not be sorry you did not buy the other color.

Women'sLowShoes BIRTHDAY SPECIAL si| .98 Regular $3.98 Values Hurry if you -want some of these excellent shoes —they’re selling fast! In this special Birthday group are beige, \ putty color, black, brown, plain, the new snake skin effects, and contrasting trim. Only $1.98 pair.

Women’s Blouses BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 25c These blouses are of fine quality, French voile, hand embroidered and trimmed in filet lace. Waists that you have seen priced at many times this special price. Anyone who is handy with a needle can put them into a voile belt and have a clever up-to-date vestee blouse. Come early. Only a few here.

29c to 98c DRESS FABRICS x BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 48c For Children’s Dresses, Slips, Negligees, Women’s Dresses, Kimonos, Suits, Scarfs, Draperies and many other uses. 89c Striped Madras—yard wide.. ...48* $1 Wool and Cotton Dress fabrics, 54-inch 48* $1 Lumberjack Cloth —54-inch ....48* $1 Sateen, yard wide 48* $1 Silk Pongee—yard wide 48* $1 Roman Striped Crepe—yd. wide. 48* 69c Rayon Novelties—yard wide... 48* 89c Silk and Cotton Pongee—3o- - 48* $1 Sport Satin Figured—yard wide. 4B* $1.19 Silk and Cotton Novelties—yard wide 48* $1.29 Silk and Cotton Novelties—yard wide 48* $1.39 Silk and Cotton Novelties——yard wide : 48* $1.29 Silk and Cotton Crepe—yard wide > 48* $1.50 Silk Marquisette—4o-inch... .48*

CREPE KIMONOS BIRTHDAY $1 SPECIAL I We Are Sure Kimonos Like These Were Never Offered for As Little As ONE DOLLAR. Women’s attractively embroidered, good quality crepe kimons. These are beautifully trimmed in satin of the lovely shades of peaofi, pink, lavender anft blue, and some have flowered patterns.

$1 Charmeuse Slips 69c Avery good service slip ih attractive colors, blue, navy, peach and yellow In charmeuse stripes. $1 House Frocks, Aprons, 69c Wonderful values, made of Standard Scout Percales. Very good styles, full cut for medium and stout figures. $2.95 Silk Pongee Costume Slips $2.79 A small lot of these wonderful value*, shadow hem, sizes 34 to 40. Lustrous New Rayon Lingerie $1.98 An unusual and beautiful assortment of gowns, chemise, step-ins and bloomers. Tailored or iace trimmed and in all the wanted shades. New Spring Radium Silk Lingerie $1.49 Peautiful new spring styles, lace trimmed chemise and step-ins. Orchid, nlle, flesh and peach. A , House Frocks SI.OO Os cotton foulards and dainty prints in many pretty styles, sizes 36 to 60. Georgiana Embroidered House Frocks $1.49 In Gingham and the new spring print*. Small, medium and large sizes very specially priced for such attractive dresses.

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