Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1917 — Page 13
pp
p - ■
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917.
INVEST IN COOLNESS DEFY THE HEAT
WEAR A COOL COMFORTABLE DRESSY SUIT MADE OF
The Gemmae has this label sewed in the coat Look for it when buying. impy ^
For Sale by Leading Clothiers Alt ‘Ptiudty Mthmin art Imported
HEALTH INSURANCE IS DISCUSSED By SPEAKERS
BOTH SIDES ARQUCO BCPOItC CHARITY MEtTIHO.
CHILD LABOR IS ATTACKED
\ •
PITTSBURG. Jwnm U--^3r«*t*r lnt*n«4ty of production roquirud for war naada wfi! proro the daalrabflftr of aatabltah- *»» werkinan’a health toaurmnea a« w*U » atrangthanln* worianan'B 8oxn,p«iia Uon laws, Ia tha optnioa of Dr. John B Andrews, of Ksw Torh, sacratsrr of tha A mart can Aaaodatioa for Labor LaftaiMtkm. aajMraaaad la an addrass today bafora tha Natttmal Confaranca of Charfttaa and 'Ooiractlon. ' Health inanuraoica la not charity,'' daclmrad Dr. Andrew*, ~K la aootal Juatioa. Tha r**pona1bfl!tjr for alcknaaa ia aharad by Industry, tha worker and tha atat* and nil thrns will abara In tha banaflu of public haalth.” Prnfraa* toward, haalth fnaurmnea ha« hmn rapid In this country, accord inf ,to Dr. Andrews Civic, mad leal, commarclal and labor orsanlaationa In evarlncr«aa»n« numbars ar* ir.dorrtnf public health inauranca as th* noad and tha banaflta ara undamtood, h* aaaartad. Dr. Andrews said fair dlatrlbutlon of th* cost and th* democratic raanafemant are makinf a atron# appeal... pertleu1 Inrly to the workara whom It ia aimed to benefit Attacks Social Insurance. That the United State* must be kapt | safe for democracy was th* plea of A. E. Forrast. of Chlca«o. lit an aCdr*»§ hsfora tha aonferenca Mr. Forraat appaared as a eritlc of social Inauranca. Charges and ciiticlama mads by Mr. Forrest included the following: That when social Inauranca is established In tha United States freedom of Individual action will Mas*. That social insurance condemns and destroys the present order of society. ■ That It establishes communistic control of tabor, displacing elective officers of organized labor through appointment of commission# That the comm-aaion is more powerful than the state Governor and wifi control state politics. ■■ That the'net; benefit from an expenditure of laborers* wages, estimated at ITf/I.OM.OOO will be the addition of an unnecessary third civic agency empowered to search ou» disease c: eating conditions. That th* t ndency of health Insurance, even of tha commercial variety, well safeguarded, breeds malingering, as evidenced by actual expe rience. Bring* Grave Indictment "The fact that, in so many quarters, the first suggestions for war services have bean for ways of using the children,’ ta a terrible Indictment of America’s ability to see th* ruli seriousness of y-lxxa ..milt u* I .j4I H*
B. F. KEITH’S THREE SHOWS DAILY
3! , V.'Er., v tSS5 v Tii , m.
UlfiK Al. flOKOON lltUllI.ANDRHH
Daneem, Vaeallst*.
nt’sii Ali
tfoteh Id pars, Dane*
Musician* and
AVMTBAUAN It KMT •MKrNBBD.
Nothis* but l angHs. IHYINO A WARD.
11^ mLL.n
y Feet.
HLOAN. Daring Aerlallst.
SnJvbmIia I** N « Wtl* V E«K L t
P-A-R-K SUMMER VAUDEVILLE IOcWKIOc * iwssAl^la UMATll •mmmmmm m *
Night*. 7.30 and OiOOj 10c l»e ( SBc. HII.DKBMAND * DKl.ONO LYDSTON A KMKtttON
TIXICO * CO. HlNKUi A MAI
Tim CRtrrcMriMuya DIX.1RI.AN1) dAtS BAND »KUG TRAVRt.OG 1 RAM * BCD COMRDT RuNTIRR NRW SHOW TMCRSDAT.
ENGLISH’S
SHOW* DAILY.
WILL STANTON
AND COMPANY
LATE WITH "MAID IN AMHRICA '
ANDWiNFRKD.
wmm
2—
Me. Mat Night, Ms, IBa, *Sc.
MURAT
FRIDAY ONLY Sv»(h|5,*f ?• «r THE GREAT WAR PLAY Inside the Lines M Prociedt ftr M Cron am; PrltM 50e, 75e, $1
Isis roCR DAY*. STARTING WED. ENID BENNETT In a play that typtfle* the American woman of the present hour. The Girl Glory KETKTONR COMEDY.
Oriental Love WITH ORA CARICW.
PICTURES OF PRESIDENTS ON LIBERTY LOAN BONOS . . WAWMfWOTOW. Jmmm IR—lAfceaaaaaa mi RiwaddaBM tram W arttagrtea ta MeWLtaley will gvwaa tha aaw Uhaaty haada. artirt wtti ha easpmvwd ta hla*. rvaaa. aaraatae. aeeaHUag ta daaaaslaaMaa- Daalaraa ad the head* have haaa MNapftatad aad the ha.*waa #d aawi avtsui sued avtattag ta ■ weahlag Say aad atarht tarn ia* thaaa aCV tha p re a a* a fry the thaaPartratta aad aaia«a : at Mm be® da wfil ha aa feUeerai •50. Jmttmermmn. Mae. • l , J i*. u c • E50a, W aahtadtaa. area* e. ai^oaa, Ltaeetsw *a.nalaa. CSrta. Mo area. gr»«a. •KMMa, Clwraftaadh htaa. dyffdl FMfm ' —■ — - giaortO. Great, araage. Tha tftla ad tha laaas. ffiUharty Laaus m* IhlT,” wfU appear aa the appe* harder cd each hand aad the deaaaalaattaa ta the faar earaera aad oa the lawer herder. The face will ha prtatad ta hlaek with aa ererpriattag af tha SeaaaiaattoB, Baathar, aaaL aad date* la tha eelar aalaetad far tha deaamiaatlea. 'Oa tha tight aid# af. aaeh bead" tbera wtU appear tha vtgmatta af BartkaldTa atatae af 11 berry la Maw Yerk harbor ea tha left side tha pertralt af eaa of tha Prealdaats. The beada will ha thtrteea laches loag aad etx taebea wide, tha aatahllshed else af prertoM laaaaa af haada, aad will ha prtatad aa dlatiaetlva paper with silk fiber. t'onpoa bo ads will bare en*ameatal eaarravtag aa the hack aad reale ter ed hoada will carry a blank far a alaaatare. Threa sheets af lateraat eoapeaa, sixty coupon* in all, will he attached ta the reapea hoada. The bocks Mill vary l»‘ color wtth each deaomianttoa aa fallawai fBO, brown i *100, ora age t *500, light blue j *1,000, green i *5,000, radl f10,000. brown i pPQfiOO. aUre, aad •100,060. dark bias. Engraving oa the hack of ea»poa hoada will skew oa tko right the vignette of tha Gaddees af Freedom, from Crawford's ffgraro oa the dome of the United fitntes capital, aad aa the left aa ornamental pBael with sub eagle la tha center. —
SAYS 1RID WEEMS ME FOIt YOUNG PEOPLE
OB. BTANLBY «. COULTIB AODRES«£» MANUAL QRAOUATES.
Sm Srylc-blarul in tht Harbor of Smartne* window*
EXERCISES AT THE MURAT
Th* young people Wtt b« the one# U> aolva tha great problems confronted in the preeont world crisis, for th* mlddl*ag*4 and ■ older 'people are tired Atid hav* triad their hand at th* problem*, said Dr. Stanley E. Coulter, of Lafayette. dean of th* school of Mienc* at Purdue university. In hla address at th* twenty-sixth annual commencement exercises of th* Charles E. Emmarteh Manual Training high school *t th*
Murat theater last night
Th* eubject of th* addreaa given by Dr. Coulter wa* "Investments and Dividends-” He said that th# young people who had learned to !©*•, to atthck and aolve a problem on which other* had failed, would b* th# ones to whom the nation would look for aid. H# said th# nation had expanded millions of dollars in th# caua# of education, and now he declared, the [nation expects the dividends. th* returns from tne investment. •When world deatiniea are in the balance,'* he said, "w* can not be so mean as to llv# little and aalfieh Uvea, All our act* are weighed more carefully now
than In ordinary time*." I Diploma* Pr«*ented.
E. H. Kemper McCotnb. principal of Manual, presented diploma* to the Ui mom bom of the graduating class. The January class had eighty-seven members. and 177 graduate* were members of th# June class. Mr. McCotnb presided at th# exercises. Th* Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor of the Third Christian church, gave th* invocation. A musical program was given by the school orchestra, directed by Ralph G. Winslow. A violin solo was given by Ray Mi of the June class, and a vocal sole ■ Tlaas. Kieetnan * PWfiMont of the June At the opening of the exercises, the members of the two graduating classes marched down the aisles and took th*>lr places on the platform erected on the
Men’s Colymn 6j Schloss
Nat Ntat, Editor
Schloss Brothers Company, State Lift Building
Prtl the kiddo’s head—2nd floor.
Both phones 1630.
Cool Pajamas
June 12th, 1917
Wash Ties
You 're sure of one thing—from your ARROW collars and wash four-in-hand up you'll look rightly summerith in one of our ttraws, $2, $3, $4, $5 And well tutted in a KEEP A\. the neck down. Extraordinary faorica and patterns. Suits that fit—stay fit—fit to be worn anywhere. See the display in our Harbor windows of smartness. Prices $7.50 to $17.50.
I
In an address last nlgi "A iready." hs said state legislature '
nt
th*
has virtually re
New York
peal*
the state child labor law. In spite of the warnings of tha President and the council of national defense against relaxing woman and child labor laws, there have been counties* attempts throughout the country to make this war an excuse for
child labor.
"As tho United States commissioner of education ha# put It: 'Unleaa w# can fight the war without th# aid of the children, w# had better not have undertaken it at all.' “We must learn by England * experience without going through that coatly experience ourselves. W* must not relax our standards of child protection, but rather raise them so as to assure ourselves a nation of efficient, healthy men and women for th# future." Ask* for Prohibition. By * unanimous vote tho 1,600 delegates, attending the conference last night paseed a resolution urging the oongresa to enact a law prohibiting the manufactur* ami gal* of Intoxicating liquor In th# United States for the period of the war and for one year after the war. Passage of the resolution marked one of the few times that the conference has taken a stand on any public issue.
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL nn.iii—»i n— Two Employe* Seriously Burned In Accident at Coalmont. [Special to The Indianapolis Newel COALMONT. Ind., June U.-Two employ#* of tha United State# powder mills near here,, were probably fatally Injured yesterday afternoon, by an explosion, which rocked the country for mile# ground. The two men. Roy Brittle end Nick Stewart, were seriously burned. Physicians who attsnded Brittle expected little hope for hie recovery. Itewart was taken to a Terre Haul* hospital. The cause of tho explosion has not been learned. ' m —.I..
J." ind Platform erected on the fctage. The house was filled wtth friends
and parents of the graduates.
Bragg, Helen Burnett, Ray Careen. Orae* O. g^r. W Mabl. “SKs, E ffi n Jea M ‘£
Dr f** r ’ Raymond F. Ellta, j5 nnU * Lou, • Richard, Ewbank,
Helane Chrletlne Fehrbaeh. Juanita Naomi
Foalt, Cllitord Pol*, Raymond
man. Julius N. Frick ~
h Alma Ma egret < aioesbr*pn*r. Rliga £, John Adolph C
Emma Ixjulse Groiisl
Japanese silk shirts, $5
braith
W.
Barren
> •'••man. Julius N. Frick, Dallas E. W. Qal-
ClIgBbeth
Soli, .
lores Bernice HsTlISu
bhardt, Frederick
Katherine M.
Goett, John Adolph Go!I, John Kryan Grifflrt,
Elsa M. Ounseer, dys Hanoock, Fred
gton, Kehron U Harria.
Lawrence Harria
Sarr n, F Hergt! Harnr F. Hodde, Esther Ellaabeth Humrael, Paul George Iske, Harry B. Joseph, Marcus Kemp, Robert Francis Kennlragton, George Hathaway Llttell Elsa Henrietta Loach a. Alice ^Alma Losh. Robert McMurrav, O. Harold McNulty. Ralph Edward McWilliiama. George J. Mess, Marie Meyers, Ormca R,
Ruby Veeper Fsrklns, Evtns
Ellsworth Plummer, Ralph W. Proctor, John
Rhodoe, John Benjamin Roberta, Harry Rucker, Frieda Schultjt, Mae Slmertng, Helen Marie Som-
Wllliam Rhodoe, Raymond -
Dorothy
J«w*Ph F. Stonier. Claska Taro mi, EbJI"* Tacoma, Gordon Johnaon Taige,
, Tbom l' BO »- Merle Allison
Thompson, Mabel Aeenath Tyner, Esther £, nna 'ItA Gerald William Watson. Flora £*. r 5 ^ «‘lsnd. Marguerite Wetzel, Gertrude Katherine Wilkinson, Herbert Krin* Wood
Reliable silk hosiery, 50c and $1 Wash four-in-hands, 25c and 50c Brief union suits, 59c, $1 and up Outing togs, all kinds Soft collars, 15c up
Need Help for Registration. (Special to The Indianapolis News] ANDERSON, Ind., Juno 12.—The first
day of registration for then and women who wish to vote for delegates to the constitutional convention, caused the
registration board to b*H*v« that It will Brink, Henry Elmore Bryant, ciarenca Xeo need the asalstanc* of Mveral clerk. If Rudd. Edith Marie Buechert, bain. Clabrou, It ia to keep up with the task of direct- I * '* - -
ing persons how to register and at the same time several copies of the Information obtained for chairmen of the two political parties.
Wilbur Uwi, Appel. Harold H. Arnholter, Benton Herbert Becker. William S, Anken-
Hacry C. Berndt,
Charlotte Vlola_ Bradley, Lawrence Henry
fuii'
Him H^rry cr t ft;‘H.Ha“ cTamer.^Rum* A*nne Cunningham. Marguerite Valeria Curie*. Mildred Elizabeth Daugherty. Mary F. Davey, Sara Jane Day. Lola Mildred Deck. Everett H Dunn, Eugene F. Khrgott. Ruth Beatrice Eseix, Carl Fechtman, Dewey Fitch. John
‘ ■ Grace
James
>,v;i
Si
Cmini f Sunday l
VALESXX SURRATT THE SLAVE
I'O I'liJ 1 w
Ice is First-Class Food Insurance
Mbw—
N*oo LnUl II p. m.
LYRIC
THE SILENT LIE OTHiat MEW nEATUBBft.
“S June 21
AND THE GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR PAGEANT mmr^
WOtiOERfOUOWP
Dp0ps64fN AT 1 AND 7 P M 1 ChiiosIn unoes ia halr omca
Oil ami* rtow lay at Hater •toms, comer Feaaaylvania
Waahlagtoa. •«
show i
Tlekat* Dm«_l
aad
Charged oa
lama prtcea as
tUAT* NOW ON SALS
MURATS 18 MAT*. WBD.. Tltmg., *AT. THE STUART WALKER CO.
u n—u, TwMxMn
rpw.T'T'CE'iavtt
SEVENTEEN
n*s* Tim* »* Anjr Stags
IPricesT^I:
•tag*.
'aw.
^ *•*. w*.
Rafreahiztg Drink ta tk* World.
V
At oa
IN BOTTLES.
To'« WANT AD h* The News
The MORMAN YW mWWN* ■ v* AY It Will Help Yon Buy Your Furniture. ASK US ABOUT IT. TheNormaDFnnutareCo. 137-241 E. WuhingtM St.
N
The food in your icebox represents an expenditure of several dollars. For a few cents each day invested in ice you can protect that food absolutely, keeping it pure And wholesome for many days until it can be economically served.
ICE IS Hore than a Product-iti$ A SERVICE Which/'^ Saves
Tho condition of your foodstuff* is wholly dependent upon proper refrigeration. They must be kept cold. Every living thing begins to decay when it i* cut off from its source of life and nourishment. Refrigeration hold* back the process of decay. It is well to hava ic©—it is better to keep the box full.
INDIANA ICE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
FMig«rald, William Edward Fo'ey, Leona Foppiano, Ruth A!b*rt Fmb««. Rumei! Frakes, Blanche Launett Freemen, Henry Jarncj. Gahn. Harry French, William Frederick tlantberg. UharRa Karl Ga*kin». Eat ward Gass, Edna S. W. Gaaeert. Gen.! dine Gibson. L. Bernadine Oise!. Earl P Goodnough. Hazel E Gr«u}y, J^mlae Gramee.
Irma Oullsy, E. Louisa Halttnayrr, Clinton m
Richard* Hanna, Alma R. Harvey, Ruth going to Washington, where Haa«l>', Harold Wright Haskett, Helen M. remain for a week, wm
Hayea, Herman F. Heddcrich, Anna R. I Hetrlnga. Walter Carpenter llelmr. Mary Hundareon, Loula W Henschen, Loretta Katherine Hergt, klarguerlte Katherine
i t Doris Mildred Himes,
New York today, Hla office staff will come to America within a few day#, and In th# meantlma Lord Northcliff# will present hla credentials at Washington. Until than, he announced, h* would have no statement to make. He wished It mad* clear, however, that ha wa* not In America on a diplomatic mission. A formal statement issued yesterday said that th# war cabinet had designated him as head of the British war mission to i he United State*, and that he had been instructed to try to co-ordinate the work of the various British organizations already established here. These arv charged with the task of supplying
British war and other needs.
Lord Northcliffe said that hla plans were indefinite and for that reason he has declined the hospitality of many friends in New York. He said that ho might be here two or three day# before
Washington, where ha might
COMPLETES RATE HEARING Commiaaion Hoar* Argument* of Western Freight C*rrlor*. WASHINGTON. Juno ll.~Th* lnt«rstate commerce commiaaion today completed Its haaringa on th* 18 p*r c*nt. freight rates Increase asked by railroads of the country to become effective July 1 With less than threa we-iks In which tc make a decision involving a sum estimated by shippers at 1800,000,000. the commission ha# befera It for review hundreds of letters, telegram* and brief# as well aa a great mass of testimony, argument* and sutlstlcs. Today’# arguments war# opened by
Hicks, Doriz Mildred HFme*, Herbert Eu gene Hill, Drexel Bernard Hunt, Ruth Eliz-
abeth Huntington, “ - ■».
Jordan, Harold
Bryan
Josephine Keller, R.
Jenklr Dorotl
... —.met ..Kelly, k, law Francii* Keoujrh, Leon- 9 Walker Warder Kemper, i'B nn, James A. Kline, Ida S
m
osiph. Dorothy Keller,
mm i Imi
Cecil
—elier, , Howard '
, B. iFenecke, William , ard A. Kernel, W »
Raul H. KJeomann, James A. Kline,’*«u .jy I Koor, Ruzzell W. Kr,>’sch, Martha Anne £ Ledig, Lucille Marie Llppa, Gertrude M. ^
Lehmann. Margaret hi. Lelbie, Edna Elizabeth Llnze, Norman Lltuil, Anthony Mciw’ 09 o*' F K 0 - rr ' ,sl M ' McA ’r>ln, Richard D. McGaakey, Norma Avaleen McClaren. Dorothy May Eleanor McCoy, Eileen McKenna, Burtam McMath. John Francis McNficel Eva Ala* Mack. Hall Marmon, Alma L. Maechmeyee. Dominick Roxie Meo, Sarah
*"*■ u Jan* Mil
Lezter
Henry _ Harry X
Muiltx. Nelson,
May N I Charles I Hobart aude A.
"rMSS. Amy B*ryle Morgan,
Delbert Arthur Morse, Robert D. Mueller, Rosa Uliam Js^aa B.
tilam
Carolyn
Harlan’ Paul
©bold. William h. over.
. Overt treat, Carl A. Paullssen,
^yhe> Robert latwrenc* Peacher,
Slose'e
O'Connor,
Qutnzonl,’ Virgf
Francis RHter Irving M. Rawell. Umii Rybolt, Ruth fandere Dora Baplrie. Ralph William gcanlln, Alfred Barth fchftd, Paul-
in* Mat Xel. Ear Donethy ten, Ri
Smith, Snok»,
[ High priced foods cost too much if allowed to spoil before they’re eaten. To save them at least cost keep your Icebox full. The colder the box the more slowly I ’’ the ice will melt 1 and the better the ■ foods will keep. Without Ice That Saves Comet Heat That Wattes
HOUSE WIRING Our Specialty. Cart or Easy Faymenta. The Sanborn Electric Co. rtrani Main INtl Ante. Sl-SSO.
SAAlTAJty REFRIGERATORS
ara sold anly at th* McCRAT aalMrooma. SX1 EAST OHIO STREET lEfea. ees, la<ia»a##HR i*d.
BEE HIVE SELL IT FOR LESS memme Twenty-five ladies’ and misses’ soiled and shop-worn TUB DRESSES gOr Not this season’s models; formerly sold up to |6.00 for
TUS Light tan
pockets and belts; $4.00 values for
SAH SILK SKIRTS $ -J .93 grounds with Khaki Kool patterns, shirred -
White sport
BEE HIVE|coats’5
teiee-S WEST WASHINGTON VT.
VOGUE and GOOD TASTE ‘pp 11 ** ‘<> <«»>»- tions mean much to the appearance, and can be had only where the latest and newest effects are shewn and where competent assistance Is assured.
1 ry vAJiHrv-Jv^lSh dKUo
MERIDIAN
g AND OHIO.
.. .''"‘wvw 4l ilt .-rainj. PaiJlM& r*aret Rchaefw. Raymond A. Bcha- »« Kenneth Rohmw. Radye Lee Sebei. Lambert See. Cor* Delight She!Tnbert L. Skidmore. Frederick S Helen Julia Smith. Harold Heed
a , S ZT U#1 „ *2****’ William Oren PpTtngvr. Ednz C Slant. Bonnie Stephen#. WHHam ST St*v«n*on. Merjorle Stewart. Abett H. etmtton. Vadi* p. Surface Edward Paul Talbott, Helen LouUe Te*p*.
William R*x Thrnnae.
Frederic N. Trottae. Adrienne Tyner. CharJott# H Uhl. Alma Besele Vandevar, WilHam Roger* Verigan, Ruth Flemming Wade, Notria Katherine Waaaman. Francfa Gray Walker. Sarah . Violet Wallet, Norbert lli o r ,1a *-. W ' lber t»0* Weddl* raizabtfh Fzther Wegbcret Albrecht H Wellman. Dorwthv. B WUI«am*. Father Lee Wllwin £2# re nee WUt. ■ !Tn*»l Wolfla, Addle Mae Wright Clarence Fav Wright, Ernest John Torger Omar Clark York, Adah Ellen
Yeurg, William F.arl 7,e!h«r
Get-Togethep Meeting. S The'pupil# of Manual yesterday celebrated their third annual get-together meeting at the Murat theater. The program opened with a march by the school orchestra. The program was largely musical and was given by the school orchestra, the chorus, the boys’ 1 and girls* glee clubs and pupils. Ruth | Essex gave a violin solo, and a vocal ; solo was given by Ruth Forbes; Ralph i G, Winslow directed the school orehesI tra and Vera Fleck and Merle Gosney
1 were the accompanists.
! E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, j talked, reviewing the last school year, which has been his first as principal of I Manual. The presentation of monograms I won in track and baseball was made by Mr. McComb. Track athletes receiving monograms were Frank Garten and Frank Messing, who made the points which won the state track championship for Manual at Lafayette this year. Other athletes who received monograms were: Thomas Quill. Walter Heiser, Drexel Hunt, Norbert Weber, Maurice Luckett, Robert O'Connor, Raymond Carson. Montgomery M Macke 1 vane, Robert Munroe, Delbert Morse, Howard Oswald, Charles Bybee. Thomas Spear,
John Fitzgerald, Fred Cady.
NORTHCLIFFE OPENS OFFICE Staff Will R«ac!T Thia Country in
Few Days.
NEW YORK, June 12.—Lord Northcliffe, representative of the British government on a special mission to coordinate the various British war commissions In this country, who arrived In America yesterday, opened offices ia
BOYS’ SUITS
$4 and $5 Grades $2.98 Size* 15, 16 and 17. They’re made of good novelty materials, in attractive ’ pattern* and new styles, but in sizes 15, 16 and 17 only; some, of them have two pair* knickers. While they last, Wednesday,
choice, $2.98.
Extra Large Underwear
Women who wear undergarment* will
extra largo
id to
be glad
know that w» carry tho *’doubl* extra” sites, measuring 46, 48
and 60 inches.
Union suits of] pure white cotton. low neck and sleeveless, j lace trimmed or tight fitting; ir 59c
Knitted cotton pant* with lace or cuff knee at 89c. Low neck and sleeveless vests at 89c, «d... 19c
< 'harles Donnell/T thief counsel for th* western railroads, who said that several Important western Unas with a long dividend record, would bo obltgod to reduce. if not pass, their dividends in th* near future if th* inereaa* ia not granted. Th* WMtant oarrltr* baa* th*lr request for a prompt advance in their freight rates," Mr. Donnelly said, “on the ground that increase* In wtffe*. taxes arid prlcas of fuel and railway supplies hava given rie# to an emar- * ■‘DMa shown that of twenty leading carriers In th» western district operating llOvXKi out of 140,000 mile* of railroad the net income, which In the calendar year ltl« amounted to 1401,WO,»0 would have Been reduced to JMT.OM.OM If thoa# roada had been operated In that year under the condition# aa to wagta. fuel prioaa and material price* which prevail or which within a faw weeks must be mot”
Draperies Good quality window shades, In tan, green and white, size 3x0, ,complete ready to hang; no phono orders; ao da- OQe* llvarlea; each £*7l New lace edge novelty ourtaina in amall allover detached figure designs, In whit* si ‘
ecru, full t H
long, pair
• *w mm.mwrn i
each
Iforoorlsad
ur* md
sCra
rug* In hit wH.’V.isa
special .39c
rdarsi nesday.
marquis-
yard
22c
-.vf- ^
Notions for Wednesday No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. , R. M. C. crochet cotton 7V 2 c Dexter dyconnet or twist 9c Clark’s O. N. T. thread or luster... .4o 10c White pearl buttons, dozen 5c 5c W hite Pearl buttons, dozen Win 10c Violet dress shields for 5c 10c Snap fasteners, dozen 5c Ivory Soap, 5 bars for 25c
White Silk Hose 49c
Worn •n’« full fashioned pur* thread silk boot hoae, In white only double Halo garter topa and double soles, first quality only, pair, 4»c.
Muslin Wear
Women’* gown* and chomiso of good quality muslin, in whitg
and Hi
gov
luaiity
Ie*h color; attractively
trimmed with pretty lace* and embroideries; gown* In regular ami extra sizes; chemise in
sizes 88 to 44; excellent QQ_
values, at. aJOC
If
$15 and $17.50 Silk Dresses
A number of pretty ^
models of georgette $ | ,50
crepe, crepe de j
chine, taffeta or
combinations of these materials, in all the desired shades; sizes, 16 to 40;
for Wednesday, $12.50.
Coats $8.75 Made of velour, plaids, fine velours, and all-wool popline, in all the wanted colors; Rises, 16 to 40, of $12.50 and $16.00 qualities, at $8.75.
Suits $10.75 Mad* mostly of gaberdines in black and several popular shades; plain tailored and fancy models, in sizes 18 to 42; up to $17.60 grades, at $10.75.
Children’s Underwear “M” and “Flat Rock” ribbed union suits of pur* white cotton, sleeveless, knee length*;
ages 4 to 16; 8 suit*
for $1.00, suit... twC ”M” knitted underwaists for boys and girls, of pure white ribbed cotton; age*, 2 to T 12; 8 for 50c, each.... A IV “Royal Mills” athletic union suits of cross barred white nainsook; sleevelets, k nee length; ages, 4 to 10; OA-, suit, 49c, 85c and dSeTv “Royal Mills” and “Chalmers” Porpsknit union suit*, *hort *leeve«, knee length, clo»ed
crotch; ages, 8 to 16; suit. 89c and,.*
29c
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