The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

14 MAIN SHEET BIGjiETS Victor Records For March. 1S427- Sweet Little Buttercup Elizabeth Spencer with Shannon Four Homeward Bound Peerless Quartet 1X433 The Further it from Tipperary Billy Murray I'm Coing to Follow the Boy Elizabeth Spencer-Henry Burr 18434- Liberty Bell (It's Time to Ring Again) Peerless Quartet There's Service Flag Flying at Our House Shannon, Four 1S43J U. S. Field Artillery March Sousajs Band liberfl, Loan March Sousa's Band rVICTROLA OWNERS' We now hae a most complete stock of all the latest Victor Records. Don't fail to hear the records sted above, which are the season best sellers FREE A complete catalog cf all Victor Records.

$.00 MAIN Should be planted now for best results. .73 7 Per Week For This Genuine Victrola Which We Sell for $85.00 .75 Select Your "-W Other New Victrola itVHf MoJ.U $20 A'. No Down tl Start Payment V. Paying 30 Required. SJd Day Later.

Prepay Al 1 Shipping Chart; to Out -of -Town Purchasers. THE LYRIC PIANO CO. 632 RACE STREET Phone Canal 5412 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. I A- VAVUs 1 1 Newstedt Jeweler Fourth, at Race takes pleasure in announcing, that Mr. Fierd A.

Basson has associated himself with the Newstedt organization and will be pleased to welcome his friends and patrons. Mr. Basson's long experience in the jewelry field in Cincinnati will enable him to furnish the high ter of service to patrons of the Newstedt store for which the establishment has been justly distinguished. LITTLEFORD SCHOOL Cincinnati's School of Excellency ESTABLISHES A THRIFT COURSE NEW CONDITIONS, brought about by oar country's entry into the war, have rendered Jt imperative that THKIFI TRAIMNQ is vital to BurceM in the boats cm world. Realizing this fart, we have incorporated in our Commercial Department THRIFT COURSE which Is Just beginning.

WE APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC WOMEN CUIt MKX ARE GOING TO THE FRONT. It is your plain and patriotic doty to qualify and All the place) they are vacating at men's salaries. THE PROSPERITY OF OUR COUNTRY Must not suffer because of a lack of well-trained baslness women. The special course mentioned above Is Just beginning and will prepare you In the shortest time possible to accept position with one of Cincinnati's leading business men. SPECIAL WAR CONDITIONS LITERATURE Write or call at the srhool concerning present war conditions and the splendid opportunities Uiey are opening up to you.

We have WAR CONDITIONS and THRIFT LITERATURE, which you may have upon request. INDIVIDUAL IKSTRCCTIOW. SCHOOL OPEJf DAT AND KIGHT. OUR LOCATION THERE'S A DIFFERENCE First NaUonal Bank nuUding. Fourth and Walnut Streets.

Telephone Alain 1803. 3E BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS INSURE YOUR MONEY Sktlcs prove that there are many more ROBBERIES than BSCAPB the misrortnne of the recent Covington affair. PROTECT yourself against possible loss of this kind. INVEST In a Robbery Policy IT PAYS. Writ or phone ns for particulars.

NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY S. M. FERRIS. "THE BOND MAN," General Agent. Union Trust Building, Cincinnati.

Ohio. r.lcCULLOUGH'S SUEET PEAS Our Premier 8traln, finest ever offered. lOcj i 35c; $1.25, Postpaid. GARDEN PEAS, POTATOES, Etc. tend for our free Illustrated Catalogue and Cultural Directions for Waii OARDENS and get started right.

wuona ror WAR Til J. 1.1. McCULLOUGII'S SOUS Seedsmen lift WALNUT STREET J1C Just Below Fourth. 0 THE EKQUIllER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAHCII 10, 1818 ROOMS Required For German To Find Use in New Courses, School Board Is Told. Effort To Be Made To Assip Teachers of Enemy Language To Other Work, Condon Says.

A large amount of classroom ipse and many teachers will be Available for new couraei and classes next year, because of the abolition of the study of German in the elementary schools, according to a report presented by 'Superintendent of Schools Randall J. Condon at a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday. Teachers who have been engaged in German work in most cases can be transferred to other departments without appreciable loss In their efficiency, and every effort to And places for them will be "made, the Superintendent reported. Requests from the Mothers' Clubs of Twenty-eighth District and Clifton Schools that manual training and domestic science departments be established in the iformer German classrooms was referred to committee, with recommendation for favorable consideration. An elementary French textbook written by William 8.

Groom, of the Kenton rVklintV V.nhinbiA l.tl.Tiih.Miiln.1. jXeague, was recommended for the use of young pupils by the board. No compensation for copyrights on the bsok was sought by Mr. Groom, and board members said his book probably would be adopted. John F.

Arundel, former Principal of Lincoln School, received formal notice of his appointment as Director of Vocational Education, at bis same salary, 12,000. Principal John. Cronln, Horace Mann School, wss appointed to. Mr. Arundel's place'.

Miss Edith A. Hill. Assistant Principal of Horace Mann School, was appointed Principal at a salary of 11,500. Her place was Uken by Catherine Meagher at a salary of $1,200. Appointments are to date from March IS.

Other changes In the teaching force are: Resignation Physical education, swimming. Lawrence Weinke. Karl D. Hofer. Night Physical Education N.

E. Downs, K. D. Hofer. Huida Stephens.

Transfer Morgan, full time, Osnevleve Caldwell, kindergarten assistant. Leave ot Absence Highland. Estelle Rech-tin Carley, without pay, remainder of year from February IS. duties at home. Norfh ali-mount.

Aunt Wolfe, without pay. remainder of year from February 11, study, Kaner School. Columbus. Uhlo. On leave, Mathilda Lueders Stemler, without pay, remainder ot year, duties at home.

Appointments Sixth District, Else 'Mund-nenk. kindergarten assistant, temporary, February Twenty-third Dlitrtrt. Kirs-nor Koch, kindergarten assistant, temporary, February SO, Avondale. Martha klndrrgarten aseletant, half time. February S30Q.

Guilford. Carol Eyler. kln-lergnrfn assistant temporary. February 20. Highlands.

Ooldle B. Wrlle, temporary, vice Mrs. Carey, en leave of sbaenee. February 2S tO Wlntoe Place. Charlotte Pierce, kindergarten director, temporary.

February M. 0rdnlng A. O. Mathlaa, In charge of the Cincinnati Branch of the tailed Plates Boys' Working Reserve, composed of Cincinnati high school boys who are to sngsge In farm work during Ihs summer: eatery. 12.001 Pkvslcal ninri.

tlon, Harry Struct, temporary, nwrt Many ef-l' del Center. C. A. Kotip. Night T.

ATT atuir, v. anjroer. Mgnt rhyelcal Education, C. C. Ahrajns, Win.

F. Hofer, IHlve Knorr. Else Krsmer. West Night High, com menial, 3. M.

Lewis, vice A. U. Mel hiss. reelcned. Co-Operatlve Student Teachers.

Washburn. Jeaole Coeey; Wlnton Place. Kthel Pennies. Emma Qromme. Change of Name Jessie little.

Wsshhum. was continued on the pay roll as Jessie sr. Attendance Demutment lein of ahaena. Prank A. Herschede.

IndeSnlU, without pay. military service. March 1 Boys leaving schools early for farm work wilt receive credit for the term at the same average they had at the time of leaving. It was announced. Credit will be conditional on a report from the Supervisor of the Boys' Working Reserve showing satisfactory (arm work has been done.

CORPORATION BILL, With Amendments, Is Reintroduced In the' House. Washing-ton. March 9. The War Finance Corporation bill was reintroduced to-day in the House with amendments adopted 1yjthe Ways and Means Committee and will be taken up Tuesday for debate. The corporation, under the amendments adopted by the Ways and Means Committee, is required to file quarterly with the House and Senate reports showing to whom loans had been made, the amounts and other data.

An amendment by Representative Sloan, of Nebraska, provides that no bank msy borrow more than 10 per cent of the capital of the corporation, which would limit loans to a maximum ot The Senate bill contains no such provision. While the bill came from the committee with an unanimous agreement Representative Moore, of Pennsylvania, Republican, said a number of amendments may be proposed when the bill is taken up In the House. He la considering an amendment to reduce the life of the corporation from ten to eight years. Representative Hull, of Tennessee, Dem. ocrat, wl 11 oppose striking out the com.

pulsory features of the capital Issues board licensing plan. President Wilson to-day set at rest any question of his personal support of the War Finance Corporation bill by writing to Representative Moore, Republi can, of Pennsylvania, to-day that- he wanted to see it enacted. "I am entirely In favor of the adop tlon of the War Finance Corporation bill," wrote the President deem it In fact, a necessary war measure." Tne rreaiaeni wrote in answer to a letter from Mr. Moore, who asked the President to authorise some one to make i a posiuve oocis.rs.uon as to me war urgency of the bill, as he had heard many members of the House Inquire of me rresicieni attitude. FOR BIO GUNS Ordnance Bureau Asks For Appro priation of Washington.

March 9. Congress was asked to-day by the Army Ordnance Bu- reau for an urgent deficiency approprla- iv rwt ruvi v. fwnwv mr uif msjnuiaciure roi ora nance, principally heavy guns. Addition of the HOO.OOO.OOO Item to the urgent deficiency bill, pending In the --'-i me jicung Chief ot Ordnance, but Senate leaders I were disposed to delay action and have 1 the appropriation take its usual course i through the House. I Although the appropriation was re quested immediately It waa desired principally so contracts for hevy guns couM be let now with final actual expenditure considerably delayed.

ELIMINATE STJB TREASURIES. House Vote Favora Their Abolish-ment in Kino Cities. Washington. March B. The House today voted 90 to Tl to eliminate the Sub-treaaurlea at Baltimore, Boston, Chicago Cincinnati.

New Orleans. New Tork. Philadelphia, Bt Louis and Ban Francisco, The action was Uken during preliminary discussion ot the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill sjirt CINCINNATI. I up ctton ter. Efforts tol Ollin abolish the Bubtreasurlea In previous I MN WnXIAM H.

TAXT. tC, HerrU a Xwing. Wsshlnftoa. D. C.

Friendly Sons of St Patrick have set the stage on which they will give vole to their Americanism Saturday nlgbt on the anniversary of the patron saint of Erin, whose name i this Cincinnati organization commemorates. "Win the War" 4s the slogan which the Friendly Sony will erablason at the occasion with all the vigor and enthusiasm their distinguished oratorical array is capable of. The fiftieth anniversary of the organisation of the Friendly Sons of St Patrick will be another reason for attuning the spirit of the celebration with ths responsive chords of members and guests. All arrangements for ths dinner at the Hotel Slnton at o'clock Saturday were completed last night at the final meeting of the Executive Committee at the Hotel Havlln. Resolutions deploring the death of the eminent Irish leader, John Redmond, were adopted and members of the committee drank a silent toast la his memory.

Positive assurances were received by President Robert L. Sweeny that all the speakers Invited to attend will be on hand. Former President William Howard Taft will be the principal guest of the Friendly Sons and will make an address on the part of ine united states In the great war. uovernor James M. Cox last night wirea mai ne win be present ine program announced by the Executive Committee last night will Include the following: Invocation, Rev.

David O'Meara; address of welcome. President Robert E. Sweeny; "The Day we rormer Mayor Edward j. xjempiey; "uur Country and the Great War." Prof -William Howard Tart rormer 'President of the United sieies; -ureal Brltiln In the Great war. Major General E.

D. Swlnton. emissary of Great Britain and Inventor of the "tank;" "France In the Great War," MaurKe Casenave, Minister Plenipotentiary and Financial Councillor to the Frerch High Commission to the United 8taes: "Our Stat and Its Achievements." Governor James M. Cox: "Our City." Mayor John Galvln. John C.

Weber's orchestra will fur- ACTION IS DEFERRED. Washington. March the request of Senator Bton. of Missouri, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which Is considering the reciprocal draft treaties with Great Britain and Canada, an agreement was mad la the Senate to-day to defer action on the resolution authorising the President to fix a date for registration of aliens subjected to the American draft under pending or futur treaties. Senator 8tdn said his committee "would doubtless report th treaties In the immediate future," but desired to consider the resolution In connection therewith.

s. (( jC t) i CINCINNATI'S PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE Do Your Spring SeWing on a Swift, Easy-Running Cabinet Machine, $32.50 Sold by Agents for $45.00 and $50.00 Warranted for a lifetime! Full ball-bearing movement, simple Every machine is equipped with complete set ot attachments. We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Machine. Pay Only $1.00 Per Week SINGER Iff 148.00 value. $27.25 1 1 L- -i i r.

...7 I DOMESTIC WHITE Itroo'vtiue, $27.50 Home Sewing Is Essential The Factories Are Needed For Our Soldiers! Hemstitching and pi cot edging don quickly and well for 10c a New WilUrd, $29.50 Singer, $19.75 White, $15.25 We repair all njakes of machines at a reasonable price. Bargains in used machines, $3 to flO. Work guaranteed. i 8eeel Fleer. "Will the War!" To Be Slogan at Dinner of Friendly Sons nlsh music during the dinner, and It will Include the patriotlo songs of the day as well as national hymns of the allied nations and the favorite melodies dear to the hearts of the Irish.

Bongs will be rendered as follows: "The Red, wnue ana 'uiue, josepn ecnenke; 'Tipperary," Albert F. Matsh; "Keep the Home Fires Burning," Robert Dooln; "The Minstrel Boy," John J. Drury: "Over There," John E. Brown; Star-Spangled Banner," orchestra and assembly. After the business session of the Executive Committee last night a social session was presided over by former Judge John O.

CConnell. Among the entertainers were John B. Brown, Rob ert Klrkland. John Wetsel. John Drury and Robert Dooln.

Addresses were made by President Robert E. Sweeney, A. J. Conroy, Thomas H. Taylor.

F. W. Helms. C. F.

Williams. Dan McDonald, J. Birmingham, John Doyle and others. Reservations for guests should be In the hands of the committee by Wednesday, la was announced. furnace lacts LI No.

7 Importance of Keeping the Water Pan Filled During the winter months the air In homes is too dry for either health or comfort, unless measures are taken to maintain normal humidity. Furnaces are usually pro-Tided with water pans, which should be kept filled. By evaporation of water, the necessary moisture is added to the outdoor air as It is heated. Dry air Is unhealthful, not because of impurity, but because It arrests the proper action of the nose and throat membrane, making; It difficult to throw off germs lodging In them. This results in frequent colds, sore throat and coughing.

If the air has sufficient moisture, It Is also easier to heat the bouse. In these days of high cost and fuel conservation every householder Is Intensely Interested In heating economy, Heating engineers are daily showing that scientific heating means getting all the heat out of fuel. Gas used In ordinary winter weather has been shown to be the most economical fuel obtainable, because 1t is so easily controlled, so easily turned on and off, so quick In heating results. Burned in a real gas furnace, 1 no fuel Is so cheap as gas. For emergencies in sero weather, the coal furnace is handy as an auxiliary.

The two fur- naces are set side by side and dovetailed Into one heat-creating system. One of our heating engineers will explain further and give you an estimate of the cost of Installing a gas furnace. Phono us, write, or call. ItATUiO ENOINEEU aeesCMMlWeS See Oar Sale Rod Cedai Chesta. Spnnd Snoe Sounds Like An Error in Price But it isn't, because we're going to sell These $7 White Kid Boots at A striking example of WHY It pays to buy your Shoes at this store.

Ultra-fashionable NINE-INCH White Washable Kid Boots, with white leather Louis heels, In all sixes. Picture shows the boot. It's a 87 value, on sale Monday, for H-SS. Mala Fleer, Miss Brown Will Be Here For Another Week! And If you haven't consulted this NEW TORK EXPERT, and had her fit you with THE brassiere for your figure don't put It off another hour! Tou can get her valuable help on your whole summer's supply of brassieres and choose them from the scores and scora especially displayed for this week only I Brassieres to I2.se Elastic Girdles SI to S3 1 Maternity Corsets, l.SO to S3- Corset waists see sxo Third riser, Does Your Home Look Springlike? Try These Wall Papers And enjoy their cheery, bright Influence! 40c to I5e TAPESTRIES, In soft shades of new grays, 20C 16o BEDROOM PAPER8, In all-over designs and satin stripes; all colors. Sold with narrow or Qi wid borders, only, roll tJHo PAPERS; suitable for any room; In many patterns and colors.

Bold with borders, fr roll la lOo PAPERS; for kitchens, bedrooms, sto. With borders, rAPEn BANGERS FURNISHED. Fifth Fleer. WSeVV I 811k Skirts. If you purchase materials here.

Ten new models for choice. Srrend Fleer. 50c White Goods, 33c In stripes, cross bars, figures and 12'Ac Domet Flannel, 9c Good, soft quality for nightgowns, diapers and other uses. 30c Pillow Cases, 23c Made of fine, firmly woven Pep-perell Sheeting. 42x3-inch site.

Each, JJc 19c India Linon) 12vU 21 Inches wide. Mill lengths up to 10 yards. SIXTH AND RACE CINCINNATI'S PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE Read This Preface First! See Oor Big Mill s.l( Cnrtalasj. Pressed almost to desperation by tbeir inability to get sufficient quantities of raw materials, many makers and jobbers of piece goods sought means to get their money out of reserve stocks. THK STORE IS FAMOUS AS A CLEARING HOUSE AND WE WERE APPROACHED TIME AFTER TIME BY THESE We chose what we would.

And that is why we offer, beginning to-morrow 150,000 Yards Wash Goods, Silks and Dress Goods A. Amazingly Under Value --There are surpluses, mill lots, canceled lots we can't enumerate all the purchases. Staple silks newest wash fabrics most popular dress goods. All bright and fresh and the prices are amazingly low. You'd hardly believe we could sell 1 $2.00 Novelty Silks, $1.59 8 Inches wide, in rich colored plaids and stripes.

Heavy, dependable quality. Wonderful, you'll say, for 11. H. 50c Voiles, 39c 40-Inch Novelty Chlffon-flnlshed Voiles; new Foulard designs, stripes and figures. $1.25 Foulards, 98c -18-Inch Washable Silk Pongee; in new Foulard designs; light and dark.

50c Foulards, 39c Silk-finished Foulards; 12 Inches wide; navy, old rose, Pekln blue, gray, Hague blue, also black and white. 25c Shirtings, 19c I St-lnch Shirting Cambric; new stripes in all colors. 85c Storm Serge, 69c Wears wonderfully. In all colors and black. A full yard wide.

29c and 39c Goods, 19c Jt-lnch and 40-Inch plain Organdy, Voile and Batiste, in lengths up to 10 yards. $1.25 Silk Poplins, 98c A rich' corded dress silk, tl laches wide. In bright spring shades and black. $2.60 Wool Serge, $1.49 Every thread pure Australian wool; 4 inches wide; new spring colors and black. $1.50 Wool Suitings, (1.19 N'ew checks and stripes, for separate skirts and coat suits.

19c Voiles, 12 'Ac New a spring flowers and as pretty. All dainty colors In springy patterns. $1.50 Black Taffetas, $1.25 An all-allk, clear black tafreta, for suits, skirts and petticoats. 25c Tissues and Voiles, 19c Scores of patterns in neat figures, stripes and plaids. Very pretty shades.

Man-Tailored Skirts tl Art for tailoring of fl.UV Woolen Skirts. tl If! tailoring of 1 $1.39 Sheets, $1.10 81 by 90 Inch Seamless, Hemmed ouecis; ii.sj aina; eacn 11.10. 39c Chiffon Voiles, 25c THE material for blounei fln wnite ana sheer; 4 Inches wide. Yvasnes penecuy and wears! New 19c Dimities, 122c 27 Inches wide. In checks tni stripes.

Lengths up to 10 yards. 89c Bed Sheets, 69c Of strongly woven bleached sheeting. 72x90-inch size. Nuw-cl $4.75 Blankets, $3.98 12-4 slue, wool finish. In gray only, with colored stripes.

i'ajr $JI8. $4.00 Bedspreads, $2.98 Dbuble-bed size. White crochet-scalloped, hemmed or fringed. $1.00 Table Damask, 75c Extra heavy, best quality of mercerised Damask. 12 new patterns, $2.50 Table Cloths, $1.75 Found mercerised damask cloths, scalloped In pink, blue and gold, 22c Crash, 18c -Bleached and unbleached; for tea or roller towels.

Seesi Fleer. There's a Remarkable Higher-Priced Style-Charm in These Clever Spring SUITS for $1W And many a woman with a $25 suit in mind will rejoice in such a find as this! Suits with smart tailored ruffles suits in deep cluster plaits suits in the new tab styles and still others I 'Materials include yrnen's wear wool Panarnsi cloth and fine poplin. In navy blue, taupe and a new shad, "Sammy." Many of the coats are silk lined! In sizes from 36 to 40. Yours will be the choicest suit in over 100 if you're here early Monday 118.501 Third Fleer. 1,200 New $2 AM0SKEAG Gingham House Dresses in a Sale at Madaro that price is less tfian the cost of the 'materials by the yard! And the styles are so becoming the workmanship and finish so perfect -you'll want at least a half doten of the dresses when you see them! All- the pretty springlike checks, stripe and plaids, In ww so many now styles, and else it to SO.

Please do not ask us to fill phone orders. There's going to be a crowd and we want you to come early in the morning if possible. Actual house dressesto sell at Thirl Fleer Aaaei. One-Day Sale $11.95 to $15.95 Crex and Other. New Fibre Rugs for (It) "troduSto7 ftu" Writ Showing of new Crex, Fibre and Wool- I and-FibreRugs for Spring 1918, we offer the fbllowinr makes at a rice verv little saLL above to-day wholesale coet.

There are: CREX Prairie Cn multi-colored Stenciled and-fibce Rugs and im Rugs In regular wwave, heerintbon weave and Lux" weave, plain and dld Rur Hodge's All-fibre Ruga-Hodg's "Kapawa" Wool-Plymouth Mills Tremont" woven -pattern Wool-nd-fibr Rugs. All 9 by 12 ft size and are amazingly durable. OA uvu TOu-ic3itiuig qualities ana aaapuiDiiiiy ujc year iuuhu room or lor porch use, appeal strongly to the thrift housewife. Art; nAYnKt 117ri0U Jualitie' "I in TUar stock at flLftS, $42.95, U.9J and $13.95. Special for one day-MON- 'i Firta Fleer..