Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1918 — Page 7
THE LXDI.OiAPOMS NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 191!’
1
Those Who Know Ink Will Recognize This Bargain H1GOINH ETERXAi. IKK f* a kind of ink which ha* im»J4 tor f*n < *ntn In •m*lt hottH# a« fi*« rent*, *h*- prt^» »f 4in«nr iBka Hiffln* Ink Ik welj knonn to tho** who have r«' particular work to do. rjMjulriti* perfect t :*ar htack»e«« a -d per mane nee. It la a true olaefc carbon Ink. black when written ard eternally remaining black. Age, air, aunllght or chemkmis r.eveaffect Ita color. Other and Inferior inka—the fire cent* a small bottle kln t—hav. rlaon In quantity prl-, to 11.25 a tj i*ri We can S^DOLLAK 1 A <j r uiKT flSM,n4 Kt " raAl Ink '
24 WEST WASH. ST.
APPEALS FOR A SPIRIT OF SELF-SACRIFICE.
REDFIELD SAYS WAR IS BATTLE I OF CHRISTIANITY.
PICTURE MADE WHEN AVIATOR CAME HOME FROM FRANCE
THE H. LIEBER CO
AT BRICKMAKERS' DINNER
RANGE PRICES ADVANCE MARCH 1 NOW u the Time to Buy
ff you ne«d a jfa* rantre, riKht now » certainly the time to buy it. During the remainder of thi» month old price* will prevail. March lit they will raiae. When you get a range, get a good one. You will find A. B. GAS RANGES everything that can be desired. Nothing could be more beautiful than the contrast* afforded by the black enamel body with white enamef trim. Hag aluminum-alloy, nonrust oven lining*, gla** oven door, pressed steel end shelf, white enamel cleanout tray, enamel broiler pan, nickel trim on oven doors.
At slight additional coat we will sell these ranges on convenient payment plan.
VONNEGUT
HARDWARE CO 120-124 East Washington Street.
■IH.m'l'lLHi ...i
Hosiery and Underwear
f!,25 Rlar-k pur* silk Do**, full faHhioneri ft!,00 $1 60 Colored silk I.os* In broken ■I***, all good shades,SI .(HI • MO Hlfk hose, In brown, gray, * hump*m»r, silver pongee, tan, black and whit* .N5«* tie Clack silk lisle hose. In atise* •W *r«l ». pair 2ft<> Men's silk lists hose, In blar-k. gray and navy
Kayser'a union suits, pink or a hits, ankls or kn*e length, suit •1.23 to 92.30 Kayser's silk top union suits, ankls or knee length 91.30 to 92.73 Merod* separate vests and pants Msrods lisle union suits, iff pink and whit*, tit shell or tight knee, open or closed seat, 7f»<* Out site
The Lining Store, 22 N. Meridian St.
CONSUMERS’ WAR MARKET “When a Dollar Hat tha Value af a Dollar Thirty-Five
212 North Delaware St.
Between Ohio and New York Streeta.
WilMon’H Diamond A oleomargarine, lb 26c A high-grade article with a war time price.
COFFEE
Anywhere else 36c; pound Special Old Crop Santos, pound.
.*lc .18c
Purs country lard, lb....86c Lard compound, lb 2rt<* Boston butts, lb 28c Bacon, cut front the loin.
Fels-Naptha soap, cake. S^C Ivory soap, cake 6c Crystal White soap. cake. .5c White Seal soap, cake 4c
35c
Cheese, full cream, 31c; Swiss, 33c; brick
Corn meal, 3 lbs 18c Wilson’s milk. 2 for 25<’ Argo starch, pkg... 6c Barley flour, 6 lbs 3Bc Buckwheat flour, 3 lbs.. ,25c
Navy, dark, lb...lOc
mvaea* Navy, white, lb. .16c BEANS Um». lb 18c
Red kidney, 2 lbs.25c Pinto, 2 lbs 25c
William C. RedfteSd secretarj of wmummtm, In President Wilsonfs cab- \ inst. appealed to the people of Indiana to enter into the war aga.net German autocracy with a spirit of self-sacri-fice that would enable them to fee! tha* they are fighting the battle of Christianity, fit delivering an 'address at. the annual dinner of the National Brick Man-; u facto ref's Association which was held, in the R»e> room of th- Clay pool bote*
last night.
Mr, Red field declared that the war is i not only a fight to mak* the world safe for democracy, but a rmghty conflict to ’ teat the strength of Christianity, to the : end that the world might witness whether Christian principle* or the S teaching of a hideous pagan phhosoph ■ are to rule In the dealings of men and ■
nation*.
Patriottam Feature.
Patriotism marked every feature of the program each speaker making reference to the aar and the dsttv that the | American people owe, not only to them- ’ ssive*. bit to the world. George ti Clipper, of Detroit. Mich., introduced Charles A. BoolewaJfer as toastmaster. { and addresses were deliverer! by f Governor (Joodrkh, Mavor Jewett, the Key. Philip L. Frick, pastor of the Me- j r-aian Street Methodist Epiecopai > church; W. It. Richardw^n, of Columbus*.
O, and William Heme hell.
Mr. Redfleld wan scheduled to speak on “Oip* Nation," but he said he preferred to speak on the subject of "What' Shall ft Profit a Nation ff it Shall Gain the W hole World and Ia»*e its Own t Soul.” He then read report after re- ( port of German atrocities, citing in-; stances where leaders of Tienman ; thought have placed brutality above any r principle of Christianity, and have In i fact made brutality and terrorism the j j basis of a German religious belief.
Starvation of Noncombatants.
He pointed out that leaders of Ger- | man Ilfs, and the leaders In the army ■ have admitted that the starvation of 1 noncombatants was to be used to Ger- j | many's political and military advantage, and pointed out that such government can have no place among the civilized !
nations of the world.
"What is it,’* he asked, "that has j called us thousands of miles from home to spill the blood of our sons on foreign battlefields? Bear with me for a little i •• I try to give you a picture of the 1 happy position In which America stands. 'Germany stood in a fair way a few years ago to conquer the whole world. She developed a merchant marine in the space of a few brief years that was a mkrvel of efficiency, and she had become the second exporting nation in the world. She had developed her municipalities in a wonderful manner. Such was the freedom of the seas that she ,
had access and was welcome in every ! Worth, Texas
port. 'Made in Germany' was a house-1
hold word in al! parts of the world. !
Germany had come very near to having
gained the whole world. Other Developments.
"But that is not the whole of the picture. Side by side with these developments were developments of an entirely different nature. There was the spirit in Germany that on this material prosperity, there should be builded a power that would rule the world. Very nearly has this Pan-German dream come to be a terrible reality. Along with her ideas of commercial and social development came a philosophy so absurd and so hideous that It only need be stated to us to raise a laugh. Yet this same policy was backed with an efficient army of 12,000.000 men and a powerful navy. These things have been made ready by Germany in the last
forty year.*.
"The kaiser said eighteen years ago that the high seas were no handicap to German power. He was so mad with power even at that time that he declared If Germany could build a strong enough navy, that America should not dare make any great decision without consulting Germany and the kaiser.
ALL FOREIGN TRADE
PROCLAMATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT MAKES CHANGE.
SOCIETY
TO REDUCE OCEAN TRAFFIC
Mias Romilda Gaffron will entertain
the Sinai Club tonight.
The Bachelor Girls Club will meet Sunday with Miss May Sprague. The Hoosier Embroidery Club will give a party February' '-L\ at the home
cf Mrs. James Over tree.
The I>elta Fi Omega fraternity, of
Butler college, will meet Saturday aft-
ernoon with Miss Adeie Dterieha. Mrs. .Tames GtaJa returned Thurs-
day »; ter spending a week with Sergeant James T/B'aek. who is sta-
tioned at Camp Sherman, Ohio. The Alpha CM Omega fraternity will
hold a state luncheon in place of the
'll
Page 10
WASHINGTON, February 15.-By a
proelamatlon today President Wilson , -■ — - — -- .
! annu ®i banquet, at 12:» o clock, teo-
' placed expo, ts to all < ountr.es under j. in Geiger's new tearoom in
license by the war trade board after j Washington street-
tomorrow. | Miss Marcella and Miss Jeanette Gor A Second proclamation also applies the! ion. of Muncie, ’bho came Jth©
_ „, tr , . ... .,r>» I Jascha Heifet* recital at the Muiat
license si s.eni to a.l imparts ana thus j theater i iiSl evening, were the guests
places the entire foreign commerce of | of Miss Ella Sehroeder.
the country under the license system of' The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum® the war trade board Club will meet Saturday afternoon at
It is one of. the steps in reducing!’ o'clock with Mrs. Frank ''oMjU'*- g , • ear. carriage'of nonessentials to re-t^h members who will C * ^ ^ : ^ <■ lease ships Tor trsusportation of troops ! are requested to notify the hoate -. McCrav Mi**s Father Betrv Miss ard war materials Luna^tJal" wnth" 1 MiMer HeitriJJ M^hMl^M^G G^bie. Mrs. Exnlanatnrv <;ta*ement Made j meeting toda> with M3» El-i ‘.. Samuel Garrison. Mrs. E. P Brennan. Explanatory bta.ement Made. .. se w fur the b reuch re. ef nnd > , ! ss Margaret Gore. Assisting th~ The following explanatory statement M resent were S xlibiuret Mc- Hto*tess were Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mrs.
Jeflfe..es, Margaret mc I j.Yed<? r {ek lutpham and Mrs. NVlUiam
A) bee
was issued by the war trade board: Laughlin. Helen SlnrleL Bernice Wag-
Tlie Presidem had toda\ issued two oner and Dons Haggard,
prmiamatons which will become ef- Miss Ruth Jacobs entertained fifteen fective tomorrow-: The purpose and ef- ! quests with a kitchen shower Ihis aG , , , i ernoon for Miss Mary Esther Johnson, feci of these proclamations are to sub- A bride-elect. The luncheon table was JSct to control by license the entire for- I adorned with a bowl of pink and white eign commerce of the United States and ' sweet peas and the ices and cakes were , , „ . , , a ., * in heart shape. A feature of the att-
from and after February b». 191V no * ‘ «8 a mock weddmt commodities may be exported from thfe ! ® rno ° n vvii8 , A n '° U ' ^
Henry Solomon, the Misses lull.' and May Solomon. Mr and Mrs\ Albert
country or imported usfo this country
except under iicenstt rheir m
"The President has heretofore issued several proclamations 'controlling cer-
ifi '
sports under the provisions
TI i
M.
Rosenthal. Mr and Mrs. Philip Kfroymson, all of ndiaaapoUs. amt ! Miss Virginia May Levy, of St. lamis, j Mo., left today for Savannah, Ga., to attend the wedding of Mr. Solomon and Miss Edna Mohr, which will take place ! Tuesday evening, February 19. at Sa-
vannah.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driver enter- ] tained the members of the Anon Club jwith a valentine party Thursday ni^ht i in celebration of their sixth wedding t anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Dittbrenuer, Mr. and ' Airs. Roy Wilhite, Mr. and Mrs, H. B.
The transpoitation of our ari^ies to'Tilman. Mr. and Air*. Harley Davis.
bain ex
Title Vfl of the espionage act. and one proclamation controlling the importation of certain commodities uhder the provisions of Section 11 of the trading-with-the-enmy act. The military situa- . tion and the tonnage situation hate -made increasingly apparent the necessity of instituting a complete and thoroughgoing control of all our export*
[ and Import*.
All Shipping Needed.
France and the maintenance of a con- | tinned flow of the supplies and munij tions needed to rtfiMntain them in lighting trim, require the use of every ton I of shipping which can possibly he de- ; voted to these purpose*. This demand j must be met. and if it becomes necessary to curtail our .exports ior imports, j
ige Hi t
Goll. Mr, and Mrs
? upon us by the critical tonnage situation, and the necessity of availing ourselves of every possible means of main-
taining our armies in France. '
1 "The limitation of exports is necessary also to conserve the products of
' this country for the use of our own
t people and the peoples of the nations | associated with us in the war. we must
This picture of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and their German traitor ; also dispose of our surplus in such a r -- - - - - — - - ... | W av that Germany and her alHes will
no benefit therefrom; and we
must secure for ourselves in return
shipping and supplies urgently needed
Power to Regulate.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J!
Ernst. Mr and Airs Harry Bates, Mr. and Mrs F. W. Denny and Mr. -and Air*. Harlan May. Miss Winifred Brown entertained the following guests with a valentine party Thursday evening: The .Misses Olive Williams, Johanna Brewer. Faerie Evelyn Smith, Helen Free. Beatrice Ruth.irt. Mabel Morris, of
dop was taken on Mr. Castle’s return from France, where he received the i ( ^ V e Croix de Guerre for distinguished service as a member of the British flying corps. The doff, one of the species used by the Germans for scouting and Red Cross work, deserted to the English lines during a battle and was adopted by Castle. Castle was killed today in an accident near Ft.
Home-made Cookies, dozen, 10c; Pies... 15c and 20c
Baking soda, lb 7c Calumet bak. powder, lb. 18c, Rum ford’s bak. pow., lb. . 22c Taggart's Tags, pkg. .... 13c
Grape-Nuts, 2 pkgs......25c Pancake flour, 2 pkgs... .25c Postum cereal, large pkg.20c Fancy )iead rice, 2 lbs... .20c
Mincemeat, 2 lbs. 25c; Apple Butter, lb.
Cracked hominy, lb 7c Hominy Grits, lb 7c Flaked hominy, lb 9c Elbow macaroni, lb lie
15c
New Post Toasties, large pkg. 10c
Onions, 3 lbs 10c French cured prunes, lb.. 15c Extra evaporated peaches. 15c Nut margarine 33c Minute tapioca, 16c pkg.. 10c 2 pkgs. shredded wheat..25c
SPECIALS
Urgt Fancy Applai, 4 Lbs., 25c 15c Cm Perk and Banns .. 11c Only 300 cans pork and beans to aell.
ALL AT WAR MARKET PRICES—NO RETAIL PROFIT-
FOUNTAIN PENS arc School Necessities There are no equals for our Our $1 and $1.50 -w* 14-k. Point, Seif-Filler, Clip-Cap W. K. STEWART CO. Booksellers—Stationers—Fountain Pens
Vital Struggle.
"Do you not see that we are In a struggle which is more vital than England's fight to keep her pledge for the protection of Belgium? We are In a struggle of more Importance than the fight of France to win back her lost territory. Can’t you see that we are in a war not only to make, the world safe for democracy, but that we .may be able to live in a Christian world In giving our aons and our treasure in thi* w*5r we should realize that we are not only fighting for democracy, but that, we are fighting for righteousness. ‘‘We should realize that this is not so much a struggle of armies, but a struggle of Christ against the devil. We are summoned to engage In a war in which our eons go forth as martyrs and In which our dollars go into the treasury of righteousness. We stand In this thing with our allies because the common conscience of mankind has revolted against wrong.” •
Other Speakers.
Mr. Bookwalter praised Governor Goodrich's work in making Indiana ■jfeady to do its part in the nation's war plans, and declared that when the history of this war 1» written Governor Goodrich will be as great a war Governor as was Oliver P. Morton. The Governor in his speech said that Indiana has tried to do more than her part, and would continue to wmrk as
“the last battle flag has
she has until been lowered.
Mayor Jewett Raid that it is important that American municipalities should be active in making our plans, and he declased the city government would stand back of the state and nation in anything that was required. William Herschell spoke on "Our j Jim.” relating a few Instances in the life of James Whitcomb Riley, especially the dinner that was gix-en for him on the occasion in which the Riley room of the hotel received its name. The thirtv-second annual convention of the association was brought to a J close early this afternoon. The program included several technical adid resses on improved methods of mami-
- facturing brick.
TWO FREE LECTURES «> Christian Science WILL BE DELIVERED BY PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. Memlwr ef the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Monday Evening, Feb. 18, 1918, s «ctocit Tuesday Evening; Feb. 19, 1918,«.ru** IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE DELAW ARE AMD TWELFTH STREETS rnder (he Auspice* of Second Chureh of Christ. Scientist. Indianapolis THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF
Make the Boys in Camp happy by sending them "How to Be a Soldier,” by Brainless Bates It IS one of the funniest book* ever written. For sale here ZOC
IT n rw/rf> j«w«l«r OUR THINGS ARE DIFFERENT l\e*lsw*!^ ■ iwl w» 234 Maftgachci—tta Avg
A WANT AD IN THE NEWS WILL RENT YOUR HOUSE,
HUNTINGTON-Furs worth W* stolen from the Max Zinn warehouse last Saturday night, have been recovered by the police. The furs were found under a pile of lumber in the eastern part of the city. # COLUMBUS—John M Then-, neon Bartholomew county fuel administrator, has given police officers of the county- Instructions to kill all stray dogs. An effort will be made to rid the county ef sheep and poultry I killing dogs. Last year the amount spent : bv the county In settling losses caused by | dogs was more thon *2.080 j ANDERSON—For inheritance tax purposes the estate of George C. Forrey. of Anderson. ] has been appraised at H ail of which Is inherited by the only surviving member t of the family. Georg- C Forrey. Jr., of ; Indianapolis Of the total appraisement | *10.800 is In local real estate, i M U NCI E—George A rime, alias George An1 derson. who was lured back to Muncie from ! a western state by Dr Harry R ^plckerj mon and Dr. F. E. Hill. Muncie physicians, I whom ha Is alleged to have swindled out of t* COO or more on a fake oil company scheme, and who now is in lail here, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, has asked for a change of judge from Judge William A. Thompson. Anderson has employed attorneys to defend him. Judge Thompson named as the judges from whom the opposing lawyers may select a trial Judge. James A. Collins. Of Indianapolis: Luther F Pence, Anderson: W H Eichhorn, Bluffton. and Alonzo Blair. SheJbyville. TERRE HAUTE The city board of health bat announced a rule barring cats and dogs from grocery and ©th»r food stores The board siso has taken step* to regular- the collection of garbage....Oliver C. Hubert, of Evansville, an engineer, who was injured in the wreck near Climon on the Chicago A Eastern Illinois railroad February 4. died Thursday night in a local hospital. .Samuel Brown, fireman, also of Evansville, was killed in the wreck ...The names of five lawyers avallaole to serve as sp-cla! judges In the slot machine indictment tases were submitted by Charles Pulliam, circuit judge, to the attorneys for the prosecution and def-nse of the 100 or more saloon keepers who ar* awaiting trial. The state struck off the names of George Kisner and Elmer Williams, leaving the names of Clarence Royse Georg* Oscar Dlx ani Frank Raw-ley. all of this city. The defense is expected to strike off two names some time this week.
1UDGE LANDIS INDICTS
URGES THAT DISLOYALTY BE DEALT WITH VIGOROUSLY.
ADDRESSES WAR MEETING
INDIANA DEATHS
SHELBYVILLE. Ini.. February 15.-Mrs Nancy D Morris, eighty-six. is dead at her home here. She is survived by two daughters and two sons. One son, Charles Morris, lives in Indianapolis. ANDERSON, Ind . February 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cronk. age slxty-one. w>lfe of Jacob Cronk. Is dead at her home here, where she lived more than thirty years. She Is survived by her husband and thfee children. Earl Cronk and Mrs. Elbert Keesltng. of Anderson; Walter Cronk. of Crawfords- | ville, and also three steg.-chlldren, Bert Cronk. of Anderson; E. A. Cronk. of Memphis, Term . and Mrs George Humph*-, of
this „clty.
SHOALS. Ind. February 15 Arthur C. Gunckel, proprietor of the Gunckel Clgsr Manufacturing Company, is dead following a long Illness. The widow and two children survive. He was a brother of Willis and Clifford Gunckel. of Indianapolis JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind , February Tr»J~ John George Weber, born In Nassau, Germany. May 24, K-*. died at his home near SelloVsburg. where lie had Ujird nearly seventy years. He is survived by two sons and
two daughters. (
HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Thursday- 15.—Dan-m lei Hauser, age ninety-two. died at his home here vesterday. He was born in Brownsville, Md.. and came here sixty-five years ago. He was actively engaged In farming until eighty vears of age. Mr. Houser leaves a widow and four children: George, of Grand Rapids. . Mich., Robert, of Portland. Ore.; Mrs L. M. Gordon, of Winfield, Kas . and Mrs. Sylves- j
ter Fhafer. of Muncie.
\ *~
BLUFFTON-Mr. and Mrs T. .1. Brickley, | who live near this city, have received from \ Washington, a telegram notifying them of ' the death of thrir non, Raymond Brickley. J Th® young man died of pneumonia in France, February 12. He vvae twenty-one years old
[Special to 'The Indianapolis News! LAFAYFTTE. Ind.. February 15—
More than 10,000 persons attended the .session* of Tippecanoe county’s first war conference, and overflow meetings were necessary both in the afternoon and evening. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. of Chicago, In an address in the afternoon, drew a ringing indictment of the German government and autocracy in general, and said that “the contemptible thing known aa royal blood has brought on the world the greatest cataclysm In history." Continuing, he said: "The man who in February of 1918 desires to be told why we are in this war is wrong, either in his head or in his heart livery one outside of jail or the insane asylum must know we are in it, not for the sake of France or Belgium, but for our own salvation " He urged that disloyalty be dealt with
vigorously by every community. Lieutenant Hector Macquarrie, of the
British artillery, said victory surely
will , come to allied arms, but it will be 1 and was in the 15th field artillery, Battery
only after every pound of strength and j C. He enlisted In August. energy has been co-ordinated to crush ~ _ ,,
Die Huns He urged Americans to un- J^RE HAT TE Isaac Thrall*. 8 K* "understand their English brothers, and not Wood^ nrl^ti^nT au
believe the stories circulated by the I * i.^«d P mT a5d
Germans that Great Britain has | Joseph Thrall came to fjgo colmty from Kendone her full part in the war. England, tucky in 1832 and settled in Fayette townhe said, was not prepared for the war. | ^ip j n l x<9 the gave up their home to the I and ia only now getting into her stride, five Sisters of Providence, who founded the
. ... , ... , I St. Mary school and academy. Mr. Thralls
Importance of Women S Work. I survived by three eons, Marion, William j <4T.oaktmr of women's work in the! a ‘ n,1 Alb * rt Thralls and two daughter*. Mrs. i speak mg or nomens work in ine ( Tt , r an* and Mrs. Celia Erwin, of Birtnwar. Mrs Richard E. Edwards, presi-1 ingham. Ala Mrs. Jennie McKenzie, age
d,m of th. Franchise l eague of SSX'Udau'ihte? 1 Mre'
diana, said there was something forj Indianapolis, and a son. Elmer, of Montana.
every women to do. "If the women j survive.
were to stop their war activities," she MADISON. Ind.. February 15-Paul .lacksaid. "America would have to drop out' son. age twenty, son of Mr. and Mrs E. E. ... . .. r , j Jackson, died of pneumonia Thursday at of the war tomorrow In conclusion, t ( . aTT , p Shelbyi Hattiesburg. Mis*. He «as a relating the tragedv of the helpless ba-j member of Battery E. 139th field artillery, bies left to die when the Germans drove I Besider-the parents, five brothers and one
the French mothers before them, she said: "The voices of these little ones] went out to every woman In the Christian world. Their cries were to the very heart of womankind. All women must)
regard it as their duty to avenge the . . _ . _ . .. cruel death of the little one* who fell Reports of Boys in Gambling Houses cru.Uya^Smb.new™* °' ' :crma "l Apparently Being Probed. Harry JR. Kurrie, president of the i [Special to The Indianapolis News! Motion railroad, made a strong appeal MUNCIE. Ind., February 13.-Indica-
and*-in ! >*>"* "»> ^
that ope of the first duties of Indiana ! gating reports that mere boys have been was to crush the viper of treason. He ! permitted to enter gambling houses
MTSSuS?**85i'““’'"’O"" »«*•
best way to do this is to ferret out i vestigation now under way followed incases of disloyalty and. if personal per- stnictkms of Judge W. A. Thompson, f^ 8i ®J h ^Jl 0t „r r< , , ^„L^®w 0ff tbl. d yr r th2 delivered from the bench, in which he
"The promulgation of these two proclamations does not mean an embargo on exports or a prohibition of imports, but places in the hands of the President the power to regulate, which he ill exercise through the war trade board and the treasury department. This power will be exercised with the single purpose of winning the war. and every effort will be made to avoid unnecessary interference with our foreign trade and to impose upon our exporters and importers no restrictions except those involved in the accomplishment of defi-
nite and necessary objects.
"As heretofore, licenses for the export or import of coin, bullion, currency, evidences of debt or of ownership of property and transfers of credit, will be issued by the treasury department: licenses for all other exports and imports, including merchandise, bunkers, ships' supplies, etc., will be issued by the war
trade board.”
Bushville, and Kobert I^afson, Ralph Busche, Philip Williams, Garrett Finley, George Arnold. Joseph Sullivan. Clarence Jordan, and Miss Alberta Boyer and Miss Martha Winkenhofer. who assisted the hostess. Miss Marie Golay entertained with a valentine party Thursday evening, the decorations being hearts and the national colors. During the evening, musical numbers were given by Miss Frieda Ruth and Miss Golay. The guests, who ; were members of a. club, included: t Miss Jewel Jacobs. Miss Gladys Nichols, Miss Nance Smith, Miss Frieda Ruth. Miss Clara Jacobs, Miss Bertha Heady, Miss Laura Hoffman, Miss Ague* Kenelly, Miss Roseim Jacobs and Mrs. Otto
Minnlph.
Misa Helen A!bee enteftained Thursday afternoon with a "500” party for Miss Vivian and Miss Violet Kiser, of Lafayette, Miss Dona Browning, of Crawfordaville. and* Miss Ruth Ashworth. of Connersville. For the luncheon the tables were lighted with pink and yellow tapers and corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas and yellow roses were placed at each cover for favors. Attached to each bouquet was a card bearing the announcement of the engagement of Mias AI bee and Lewis Scott Ashworth, of Camp Shelby. The wedding will take place next month In Hattiesburg. The guests at the party Included Miss Agnes DeLoste, Miss Winifred Watkins. Miss Julia Bailey, Miss Marie Heintz, Miss Marie Moore. Miss Frances Maurer. Miss Marie Shea. Mr*. V Robert Langbeifi, Mr* Sleber Nicholson. Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Herbert F.iler, Miss Clara Troemel, Miss
Scottish Rite Dance Canceled. The February entertainment and dance at the Scottish Kite temple, scheduled for tonight, has been can-, celed. These affairs were arranged early in the season and were called off on account of the fuel situation. Announcement will be made later as to whether they Will be resumed
Club Approves Plan to Better Market Conditions
The recent declaration of Mayor Jewett to "turn Tomlinson hall market inside out" was made the basis for a strong resolution of approval at th<» general session of the Woman’s Department Flub. Mrs W. H. Hart, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall and Mrs. Rowland Evans, a committee representing the civics and social welfare section of tin* club, reported a recent interview with Mayor Jewett and praised him tor his readiness to co-operate in the betterment of city market conditions. This committee has been at work for several months and its investigations reached back into previous city administratioiir They showed that money derived from market revenues had been diverted ami not used for the improvement or mam tonanee of the market. The resolution passed yesterday followed Mrs. Hart's report as ehatrimu of the committee The club made the recommendation that a woman be appointed as an assistant in the management of the market, the fact that great majority of the patrons are worn en being the basis for the recmnmendn tion. The women urged that a com plete renovation of the market take plate at once ami that more santtarv storage conditions be provided for petiahables. An entertaining future of veetetd.»> s general club session was the presentation by the drama section, of which Mrs E. A. Brow n Is chairman, of the Idas. "Charles the Second, or the Merry Mom aoh ' The play was acted by club members and was done Under the direction of Mrs. James A. Harris. Receptions Discontinued. . The .Saturday afternoon reoepttona for soldiers which have been held at the Y. M. C. A. by the women's com mittee of the war camp community servlet* board, have been discontinued for the present, according to announcement by Mrs. Ralph K. Kennlgton, chairman of the committee.
BUSY BEE WAR MARKET More Food for Less Money—Out of the High Rent District. 828 and 830 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Bring Your Market Basket and Your Pocketbook Saturday.
sister survive.
YOUNG WITNESSES HEARD.
told the grand jiury that they would he judged by the indictments they return. The court declared the ci.ty is overrun by gamblers who have been driven out of Indianapolis and other Indiana cities by the recent change of administrations, and that gambling resorts are operating in the shadow of the courthouse. The cgiurt also declared gambling is being
way of thinking, then the
cases should be reported to the council of defense. This will result in some of these German sympathizers failing to
appear for supper.”
Would Bar Teaching of German.
At the session yesterday afternoon of the county council of defense, resolutions were adopted asking that the teaching
of German in the public schools b* dis-1 ffeely indulged in in the cigar stores, .continued, and that encouragement be permeated nearly all forms of extended to the sheep growing cam-i gome of the witnesses snmmoned , bepaign. Another resolution adopted < fore the grand jury appear not to be
called on the food administration to of age
take such steps as will stabilize prices "I have spent *2,000 of my own tnone;. and encourage meat production. Prof, hiring private detectives in tbe last George I, Christie, state food director, rear to gather evidence that has genersaid farmers of America are among the ally resulted in convictions against the
most vital factors i --
E. Barnard, federal
for Indiana, said we had not more than prosecuting
50 per cent, of the wheat on hand that. I believe the result has been that their we actually need. We should be send-j number has been, greatly reduced. I jng over to Europe 1£,<M)0 tons of pork do not think conditions here are nearty a month and we are sending only about aa bad as has been represented, but
Good Creamery Butter
50c
Strictly Fresh Eggs
tJUv
Peck Medium 0(Z„ Potatoes ... ODv
4 lbs best Corn Meal.....
25c
P.oxane Pan Cake Flour
12c
Package Rolled Oats.... .. »/V
2 packages Grape Nuts.,.
25c
2 pkgs. Shred-, ded Wheat...
25c
Kellog’s Corn I A/* Flakes JUL 4 Small Wrilson OKs* Milk .
2 tall cans Wilson Milk .
25c
Pound Krisp Crackers. . .
16c
Pound best Navy Beans
16c
Pound beat Lima Beans.. .
16c
Pound No. 2 1 A*» Navy Beans... JLUL
No. 2 can Apple
15c
War Market
15c
No. 5 Dark QI7** Karo d«C
Fancy Table Peaches
14c
Pink Salmon
18c
Fancy Table IA/* Apricots A 4 !!/
iOc Loaves Bread .... Good Pan Sausage
8c
30c Santos Coffee ...
24c
4 lbs Roman Off/* Beauty Apples, ilat/v
21c
60c value Brooms
49c
Country OOs* Style Sausage..
I as t Saturday tunny were turned away, but we now have a larger force of elerka and expect to wait on all tomorrow. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR HEARTY SUPPORT.
PREPAREDNESS IS OUR MOTTO. Call Us for Leaky Gutters, Roofing and Spouting We repair all makes of furnaces. Prompt service. IDEAL HEATING CO. 2439 Central Avenue. North 6161.
85,000 tons, he said. He urged that the consumption of pork and wheat be materiallv reduced. Charles E. Fox, presi-
there is little doubt that there are vicious places in operation, and we hope by this new investigation to ob-
1416 GERMAN ALIENS
Pre-
dent of the State Federation of Labor, tain enough evidence to rid the town
said labor is not "doing its bit,” but is 0 f most of these dens.”
"doing Its al! "
A. C. Moulaert. Belgian consul-general, made five addrsses dealing with the part Belgium has played in the war, and urging America to stand firmly by the task in hand. "Make peace now,” he said, "and the world will be right where it was when Germany crushed Belgium and began to terrorize the whole civilized world. We must fight on until the German military machine is cnishcd- Peace with an undefeated kaiser would be a condonement of crime, and future generations would have to pav a heavy price for our weakness ” James E. Decry, of Indianapolis, told of the activities of the Knights of Columbus. and other speakers discussed Y M. C. A. war work and Thrift stamps. Under th© direction of the local Franchise League, women and girls working at the various meeting places; up to last night had disposed of more than
$•».* worth of Thrift ststrops.
\ VOU are always welcome in tnis home of good music. Drop in any time. Whatever music suits your fancy, be it opera—or the latest song hits—you ane welcome to enjoy it here with our compliments. Our complete stock of Victor Records is our particular pride. Everything known in music.
Registered at the Four Police
cincts in City.
A total of 1,418 German aliens registered at the four police precincts in Indianapolis. according to the official figures made public today by Harry M. Franklin, captain of police, who had charge of the work. Police precinct No. 4 registered the largest number. 882 alien enemies being recorded there, with a total of 41C in precinct No. 1. Captain Franklin said that the permit cards were now ready for distribution and those who registered are requested to call for them as soon as possible at the precinct stations.
Odd Lot
9 Winter Coats, values r 12 ,o $5.00 12 Winter Coats, values iU $8.50 4 Evening and Party Dresses, <£7 r A values to $15. .<05 I 5 Bathrobes, values up to 0*9 CA $5.00 3 Suits, values r A A to $12.50 9 Suits, values A Qr to $15.00 6 Suits, values A 7^ to $19.50 l O 12 Skirts, val-OpT ues to $4.... 21 Black Silk Petticoats, values to Cl CK $4.00 tD JL*0*J (Lipiit one to a customer) 18 Round Muffs, black, browm and gray, values S. S o $2.95 S Fur Sets, natural and black, values &A A A to $12.50.... 31 Odd Neck Pieces, val$1.00 12 Serge Dresses, values I7.00 $3.90 5 Tan Raincoats, values $5.00 ^.SO Come early; quantities are limited.
% Square West of State House
IF 1 r
IT’S SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, we hate it. Rv*rythtn* for tuc oulknt. doctor, nurss or hospital, ©tv* us * »i!*l Bight prlcw and good ««rvt«*. Wm. H. Armstrong Co. 1 .14 VV Ohio SI.