The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

1112111 coolers a vslty In the horn. a.iJ factory. The th roitr, ltk II ra tn. 'With 'r, Ice i atii fiv i ui ir Ve ter CVlr, pslnte 1 and 'rt are fro i i. up ill 111 7 1 PO0 a A similar i per 11 at.

RENNET NEEDLE SHOWERS t.e shower t.ath attachment that rei'Jires no curtslre. t''k th bath tut doer, not pih water out on the Coor. Price. PRAYC popular Porr.e bare rombSna UAIS ti0n nowr bath, massage and brush Joes not splash water out on the floor. ic i.zTi tu CORK LINED REFRIGERATORS REQUIRE LESS ICE ifi'l fvod better than any other kind, Lt us bow'you ear tn refrigerators.

There are twenty seven styles to choose from, i'rlced from SIO. to RlXZ.iHI ir isgut 'A CT Lz? Small Deposits and Large, rrreive th name careful, courtotis'attention at this centrally located Trust Company. jiaiJ on tavings, from date of deposit. Ilvrry on deposit covered by firtt mortgage loans on tcnl estate. State Savings Trust Co.

9 E. Market Street mm. hmUlnn for a vitlnn trip hoult not forret to provide a stock of frrrff sfiitlofiery, emboaaed In their favorite wsy. We curry the beat In ladni.ory snd will t. ploane.1 to fill any order for you.

Our work Is the lent; our prior will plsi you. Vie RANGE ltilrk leal and brlnd. CIIARLI'S KOEHRINfi. 878 Trimmed Hats AT Reduced Prices B. SAMUELS 42 Monument Tlaee.

micatiox. DEMAND FOR REFORM 111 GERMANY INCREASES PRUSSIA CAN NOT STAND ALONE, HUNTZE SAYS. SEES DANGER OF ISOLATION pty tha VnUat ITUl.lN (Via. London), June ST. ijKln for Immediate liberalisation cf tlfrmany la growlngr daily.

Even news panTS of heretofore strongly conaerva th mlcnclfs are urglnc reforms. A number of leaders uf tlerman thought, heretofore reactionary, spparently now fjivor it'reater reform. Ku.h newrrers as the Vorwserts, th Soclallnt organ, the Tageblatt and the Vo.Mlch are pointing the way. Hut. moot significant la the statement lmi.

to.lay by the historian, l'rof. Otto Huntae. Can Not Resist. "Wa rnisslan can nt'stand alone In rldt of Oermany or Kurope anvt cf the whole orld and resist llberallta he ald. "We are threatened with mi serous Isolation from the world's eoj4," Tb greatest lmyortance was attached to Vrofessor Huntte's declarations, as he his nevfer heretofore given evidence cf any liberal tenJnelea.

The reichMac will reopen Its sessions NJuly S. nl on that date the so called coi 'sCiiitioii committee will make Its re rort. Thin Kxiy. of which I'htUp Schel tho majority Socialist leader. thiirnwn, adopted recommendaiions li Mv which were ent hualancally halted I certain elements in tiermany open all day Saturday and until 8 in the even ing for vour convenience.

ay Start your savinsrs account. t.ZYER KISER BANK We pay Saving Ioj East Washington. 1 1 I 1 at Vonnesuts ICE CREAM FREEZERS You wl'l find three different niki of fr ir here ch of tfocti. Tlie "enow tali" Is a tripie rnotlan tyl In a tear pail. I'fir startat.

91.7. The FoIe 1 metal double Slarta St SJ.wO "Auto Vacuum (rMM require turning: whatsoever, at.d mako fin cream. I rice S3 Rath Spray Specials "Ike Illustration chain. f.t tubina 2A trch rpray head, Special CJ? spray, without chain attachment. HARDWARE CO.

120 E. Washington St. 1 i It i 1 882 VIRGINIA AVENUE WIND PROOF SHIRTS. iVAsIIIXCTO. Juae 3T Co trmrtm tmr 200.000 wlad rroef aalrte at 2.S3 each hmm kefa warded by tke mmry depart, men.

The abrt are part of a apeelal nnlferra to be supplied American aallora on submarine, submarine. ekaaera. darrera ad other craft on whlcb tke me re kreatly eipeaed. fion'tKl loward Immediate liberalisation of the government. Sucaeationg for Change.

The constitution committee had been authorized the kaiser himself to make recommendations. Their sugges nnunced May IX were r.T.imk th chancellor dl weii to lhe retchstas as well as to the emperor. eiJ.h!V,trlctlnt.? rni ny so that the relohatag may be more representative. VVkK Mcommenda tlons as to the chancellor the committee Proceeded to vitiate all th. form declining to the relchsta any power over the removal of the chancellor.

The con.ti tutton committee, headed by the pro Kovernment Socialist leader Scheide mann, is dominated by pro government forcea that la. by the chancellor and the atitocratto German machine. The committee is to hold further sessions in July. BRITISH NOT TO IMITATE GERMANS' BRUTALITY REPRISALS ON GERMAN TOWNS OPPOSED. GOVERNMENT: VIEW STATED LONIXiN.

June 27. No Intention of yielding to the widespread demands for reprisal, on German towns for the German air raids on England has been thow In debate on the subject In the house ef lords. The question having been raised yesterday by Lord Strachie, Baron Syn denham, former chairman of the air board, deprecated the policy of reprisals. He said he felt sure that in future years the British would be thankful they had not lowered themselves to the level of the Germans. Allies Drop Bombs.

Furthermore, It was not generally reallied that bombing reprisals of a military nature were a systematic and dally occurrence behind the German lines. He invited the government to tell the country something about the operations. In behalf of the government the earl of Derby, minister of war, expressed belief that the whole country would associate itself with the suggestion thst KnRland should not try to Imitate German brutality. He added on the authority of the head of the air craft service In France that for every bomb the Germans dropped behind the lines the British dropped a hundred behind behind the German lines. Only for Military Effect.

This bombing, he said, had a solely military object, and the government believed that nothing should be done to tie the hands of the military authorities in the employment of the air craft at their disposal In the best way to brim the war to a successful conclusion. llaron Montague, of Braulieu. said It was absolutely humbug: to talk of London beinj? an undefended town, and he declared that the Germans had a perfect to raid it. He contended that the general system cf air defense was What was needed was an In nir board under a strong and central conVoL IS APPALLED BY GERMAN PLOT TON OF EXPLOSIVES IN ARTIFICIAL COAL. TRUJJK WENT TO EMBASSY CHRIST I AX I A.

Jurve 27 Ocorery of the Oertrian plot destroy KorwegrUm tnr.en fcy exptvelrea, uneartied late last week. Kaa appalled the whole nation. The newspapers demand publication of all the facts in the cas and ef the steps which axe taken to trinjr the matter to the attention of the German goveriunent. In all a ton of explosives a bees discovered, concealed artificial lumps of cral which presumably were to placed in ships' bunliers ar.d in bombs l.tted wjth the most nsecb ar.itm. It has developed that a trunk foil of cxpioMvct was brought to Christlaitla In bruary by a courier of the German the trunk.

The trunk was addresaed to the Oermany embassy here, and according to international vae it was a Jmitted without exarosnation After the CiBrovtry of the explosives the German embassy declared the trunk was destined for Finland, but no explanation was siven as to why it had remained here so lone. The explosives were found In all kinds of articles, including rlass vials, foun tain pens, pencils, cigarettes and to bacco. At tne lamina i ion oi Aaron Rautenfels. German citixen, and others arrested In connection with the case. It was admitted that explosives were also to have been placed on steamers bound for ATnerica.

MRS. MARGARET R. BROWN DIES AT THE CHALFAfiT Was Connected by Birth, and Mar riasje With Many Pioneer Families of Indiana. Mrs. Margaret Ttussell Brown died at her home in the Chalfant Tuesday after noon at 2:40 o'clock.

funeral services to which friends are invited will be held at the residence of her daughter i lw, Mrs. Wijllam J. Brown. 1101 North Lelaware street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The burial at Crown Hill will be private.

Mra. Hrown waa born In Indianapolis where she lived all her life with the exception of a few years In Washington. rhe had a wide acquaintance with the people of her native city. Hy, birth and through marriage she was connected with many of the pioneer families of Indiana. She had lived through the mrst stirring periods of Indlsna's history, and her Interest was unflagging in ali that concerned its, development.

Khe was the daughter of Colonel Alexander and Catharine Noble Ilussell and her grandfather was James Noble, flrat United States senator from Indiana. In 1K1 she married Austin IL Brown, who was a prominent citisen of this city until his death iniri2. They were the parents of four children, two of whom died in Infancy; their sons. William J. Brown, who wss well known here, and Austin II.

Brown, of Cslifornla, died In recent years. Mrs. Brown was from her esrly life a consistent and devoted member of the First Baptist church. She is survived in her immediate" family by her niece. Mrs.

George R. Sullivan; her two daughters in law and five Garvin. H. and ornelia Brown, of Indianapolis, and Wilson and Austin Brown, of California. PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE THEATERS TODAY.

Murat Stuart. AWalkr company In Seventeen" At and B. r. Keith'a Vaudeville. 7:30 and rerk Vaudeville' At snd Kn(tllh Vauiavlllo At and Fairvlew Park At 2:30 and 1:30 "SeventeenV Prospecta.

The emphatic approval ef Indianapolis audience for the new Booth Tsrklngton comedy. "Seventeen." now in Its second week at the Murat. Inaurea its presentation next season before tha theater going public In New Tork and Chicago. Stuart Walker, who eaw4.the human and humorous possibilities of Mr'. Tarklnston's atory, snd who obtained the play made from It by Hugh Stanislaus Stance and tittmtra iears.

ana largely rewrote himself to take advantage of all the gifts of his younir actor. Oreaory "Kslly. believes that If VVUHe Baater'a home town approvea of tha dramatization, audiences In other cities, lesa critical because less well acquainted, wtll follow In the trail of the admiring Boosters, And so the plan nw Is to take "Severr teeen" Into Chicago in the fall, where Mr. Walker has bookings ar rana ed for his company, and after that to its New York engagement. Meanwhile It la half through tha second weak at tha Murat, with the two performances today.

Other matinees will be given tomorrow and Saturday. The play next week is Oeorge M. Cohan'a best cnmxly, "Seven Keys, to Baldpater." with Oeorge Gaul In tha role of the novelist, played originally here by Cyril 8cott. Notes of the Stage." A blahly interesting and well executed diversion In tha course of tha action of "Hiawatha." now being played by Indiana twice dally at Fairvlew park, la the gambling game which Intrudes on the wedding festivities. It gives the actor who play au puk keewls an opportunity to show his ability In a difficult part.

He It Is who produces the game of bowl and counter and induces oil lagoo to play until he loses hla wampum belt, hla bow and arrows, his headdress and finally his own nephew. Tha Indian aeems to tike music with his gamea of chance, and while the principals are buay with tha crude dice which they throw about In a bowl, tha others keep up a strange aong. The Pacific ocean Is anything but pacific In the opinion of nelle Oliver, tha Indiana polls sinning comedienne, who la appearing at English's in vaudeville this week. Miss Oliver only recently returned from Australia, where aha played an engagement of alxteen weeks. On the return trip the ahlp waa caught in a storm that lasted forty eight hours, and whan It finally aubslded tha craft was ISO miles off tta course.

Than to make matters worse tha ehlp put In at a Sasnoaa Island port. hero Interned German aallora were put aboard to be taken to a camp In Hawaii. After leaving Honolulu. Miss Oliver says" wireless warnings to be on the lookout for German raldera and other enemy craft were of almost dally occurrence. The midweek change in the vaudeville bill at the I'ark tomorrow wtll bring the Spartan Three, a trio of athletes.

In "Roman Sports end McOreevy and Doyle, blackface comedtana; Bob and Peggy Valentine, who sing their own eongs: Murray K. Hill, monoloa'tst, and Hubert Hassler. lecturer, who remains throughout the week. NO INVITAT0N EXTENDED. Chicago Suspects Hoax "When Belgian Mission Accepts One.

CHICAGO, June 27. A hoax of a serious nature was discovered today when Mayor Thompson a telegram from Secretary of State Lansing accepting an Invitation to the. Belgian mission to visit Chicago. In the midst of the excitement over the school board row. neither the mayor nor the city council extended such an Invitation, investigation is said to have disclosed.

Alderman R. H. McCorrnick. who entertained the Italian mission here recently, said thst he would present a resolution an Invitation to the distinguished Belgians at the next council meeting Friday To Look for Superintendent. The Indians polls board of school commissioners will go Saturday to.

confer with a man who may become the ef the city schools. The name of the man or of the city where he Uvea baa not been made iridic The trip waa decided on last night at a closed meeting of the board, which followed the public meeting In the school offices In the Wimmer It la probable that three members of tn board. Joseph Keller. Emll Raaaman and William it, Taylor, will make the trip Saturday. Harbors Bill Passes House.

tVASIIINGTON, June 27. The S2S.OD0. 000 rivers and harbors appropriation bill passed the house today by a vote of to 122. A motion byj representative Treadway, of Massachusetts, to amend it to require presidential endorsement of all appropriations as bein of military or commercial necessity, was lost. 1S9 to 12.

The bill now goes to the senate, where Its passage is doubted. Mb THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917. SOCIETY Herbert E. "VVedewea Is vUitlss la Detroit. William IL Jurgclaus left today for Culver Military academy for Use summer.

Miss Grace Sprinrer and Miss Esther Wood wiil go to CLica go Thursday for short visit. Miss Ruth Kaussman has gone to her lairntr vacation with relatives at Tuscumbia, Ala. Mrs. Mark Helm and daughter Elisabeth have come from Craw fords vilie for residence at ZZSt I'ark avenues Mrs. George Philip Meier has postponed indefinitely th garden party which she had arranged for Friday afternoon.

The Cornelia Needle Cl Jb wi.l meet Friday with Mrs. L. F. Stockman at her Jsmmtr home. 'Rocky Ripple," near Fairview.

The Indiana Keramic Club will meet at Christ church i'ndav rooming at :33 o'clock to sew for the navy. Ail members are urged to be present. Trss Mothers Correspondence Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Charles Kregeio, instead of this afternoon. as announced.

Mrs. Logan Reed will cave charge ef4he progamic, and Mrs. W. I. "Best, Tr.

and Mrs. O. fi Coffin and Kenneth T. CofSn hav returned from a. motor trip through the scuth.

during which they attended the National Eclectic Medical Association Nashville, Tens. Hubert Schaaf. son cf Albert E. Bchaaf. of Indianapolis, has returned from the Tome school, at.

Port Deposit, iJ 1.. for the summer vacation. He was pitcher on the varsity team, winning the In basebaiL Mrs. H. L.

Grimes will give a thimble party Thursday afternoon. A silver offering will be taken for the pledge which members of the Anthony Wayne chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution have made for the building fund of the y. W. A. The engagement Is announced of Miss Catherine Deborah Burton, of and Herbert V.

Freeman, son of Mrs. Dora B. Freeman, of Indianapolis. The announcement was made at a party given Monday evening by the bride elect. The wedding wiil take place June Th Expression Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.

Herbert Mc Neeley, th rooms being arranged with honeysuckle and cherry branches. Miss Nellie Van Bergen reviewed Wagner's "Meistersinger," and "Tristan and Isolde," and sangr "The Prisey Song Mrs. Vincent Bmager rave a lesson In expression, and Mrs. Walter Jenney read war nie's "The Young King." The os tee was assisted by her daughter. Miss Isabeile McNeeley.

A group of Indianapolis people will go to Knightstown Friday to an entertainment for the French orphans. The party includes Mile. Gano and Miaa Mary Roger, dancers; Otis Igel man, violinist; Wilber I gel man. pianist; Mrs. Bertha Cameron Buiat, accompanist; Miss Rosemary Pfaff, vocalist; Charles Morgan, of New York, recently with "The Foljies," comedian; Madam Leonitine Gano, Jack Gano, Mrs.

J. L. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Mark PfafT.

The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority gave a dinner at the German House Tuesday n'ght. initiating Miss Irma Ross. Mrs. Iilsnche Brown and Miss Dorothy Os born Into the The table was atractive with red roses and red shaded tapers In crysal holders. Miss Frieda Helder, president.

waa toastmaster and Informal talks were made by Mrs. Oliver WiUard Pierce and Mrs. Alexander Emestinoff, patronesses, Mrs. Brown and Mis. Gladys Loucks.

A musical program followed the dinner. Miss Anna Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer, and Jorfn Lonir were married at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Patrick's church.

The bride wore a white Georgette crepe frock with a wedding veil, fashioned in cap effect, and carried white roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Mary McCarthy, wore sand colored Georgette crep and carried Sunburst roses. 'Walter the best man. A wedding breakfast at the bride's home followed the service.

Mr. and Mrs. Long will take a wedding trip! east. Miss Winifred EHiabeth McHugh, daughter of Mrs. Mary E.

McHugh. end John Joseph Chambers, of Robinson. 111., were married at 7 o'clock this morning, at St. Pa trick's church. The bride wore white silk voile trimmed in filet lac and carried white The bridesmaid.

Miss Mabel McHugh. sister of the bride, wore white net and carried pink roses. The best man was Prank McHugh. a brother of the bride. The couple will take a wedding trip east and will be at home in Robinson after August 1.

Miss Ethel Ay res, whose marriage to A. V. Buschmann will take place this month, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. E. Natt kemper Tuesday The decorations were of garden flowers and bluebirds, and the Ices were white hearts with bluebirds.

The guests were: Mrs. Charles Buschmann, Mrs. Clifford Christens. Mrs. A.

B. Warner, Mrs. H. Sidney Smith. Mrs.

C. Coombs, Mrs. Morris Breuning, Mrs. Ray Ayers. Miss Mildred Hooker, Edna Mason.

Miss Clara Twlname, Miss Emma Buschmann, Miss Florence Buschmann and Miss Erma Nottkemper. The fruests hemmed tea towels for tho bride elect Miss Alice Wren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wren, and Ralph J.

Costello. son of E. M. Costello, of Cincinnati, were married Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church, by the Rev. Joseph A.

Poelhuis. The bride wore a gown and hat of baize colored Georgette crepe, and carried pink roses and. Shasta daisies. bridegroom's sister. Mrs.J.

Welsh, of New York, as matron of honor, wore gold colored satin with black hat and carried Ophelia rosea. A wedding breakfast at the Claypool hotel followed the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Costello are taking a wedding trip through, the east and will be at home in Cincinnati after October 1.

Miss Alma daughter of Mrs. Josephine Youngman. and James H. Eich were marled Tuesday morning, at Holy Cross church, by fhe Rev. Father Kavanaugh.

The bride Wore white wool suit with accessories to matcrj ana carriea nnue roses ana lilies of the valley. Trie matron of honor. Mrs. Herbert C. Your.gma wore a champagne colored suit and carried Lillian Russet; roses.

Paul T. Sullivan was the best man. and Edward J. Elch, and Charles Hanrahan served as ushers. Following the ceremony, wedding breakfast wss served at the Hotel Sev erin.

Mr. and Mrs. Eich will take a trip through the northwest and will be at home after July 15 at North Arsenal avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Crockett gave th bridal dinner Tuesday evening for their daughter Margaret and Dr. Qulnter Olen Gilbert, of Ann Arbor. whose marriage will take place tonight at the Central Christian church.

The table was adorned with ferns and a center piece of pink roses. The favors were Ivory daisy pins for the young PUMPS and SLIPPERS for MISSES and CHILDREN A large assortment of these (t tq A0 2 strap slippers and baby doll 4r) numns will be on sale tomor 1 pumps will be on sale tomor row. mey come Dom patent and plain leathers and in Vudor Porch Shades Size 6x7.8 Sire 8x7.8 feet $5.25 Size 10x7.8 feet (Prices include cord and Third floor. Here Are 4 il 1 1 If 3 both "spring and low heels. If it were not for the slight factory damages, which affect neither the looks nor the wear ing qualities, they would cost you $2.00 to S2 2.50.

Thursday only, STOUT'S 318 332 Massachusetts Ave. PETTIS ERY GC OBS CCUi Women's Sport Leghorn Hats These Are Regularly Choice THESE are the hats that will be welcomed by outdoor women. They are in the natural color, with narrow and medium brims, and are bound and banded in colors. Sport hats reg larly priced at 5.00; tomorrow $2. 19.

Second floor. The New York Store. Up to $2.25 Screen Doors These are sturdily constructed screen doors, being made of the finest black wire screen cloth and lfghtf oak frames, several sizes at this price. 2 feet. Inches by feet.

2 feet. Stlnches by 7 feet, 6 Inches. 2 feet, i inches by 7 feet. We can not accept C. O.

D. orders on these, and none will be exchanged. 1 Pe sure you have the right measurement. Any of these up to $2.25 screen doors may be had tomorrow for 91.75. Basement.

The New York Store. Thursday's the Day id Save on s7 Good. New Frocks Instead of $19.50 Pay But $030; White net dresses. White voile dresses. White organdy dresses.

Two piece sport suit dresses of linen and gaberdine. Misses sizes, 10 to 20 regular sizes, 34 to 44; odd sizes, 37 to 51. Second floor. Th New Tork Store. 2 feet, 10 Inches bv feet.

10 Inches. 2 feet. 8 inches by 6 feet. Inches. 2 feet, Inches by feet.

inches. Sewing Machines Three Tettls Specials, (as pictured), brand new, all attachments 818.75 Two Pettis Drop heads, Thursday only On 145.00 Cabinet, golden oak can. be 'purchased on the club pay oa 1 nn t. uuwn anu fi.uu a ween. THEFT OF FOODSTUFFS BELIEVED TO BE SOLVED THREE GROCERS ACCUSED OF GETTING STOLEN GOODS.

NEGRO PREVIOUSLY HELD Three Indianapolis grocers were arrested last night, charged with receiving stolen goods, and the police believe they hav.e solved the mystery surrounding a negro who is alleged to have stolen five wagon loads of food produce during the last few weeKs. Ely Gimii. age thirty six, 848 West Eleventh street; John Mason, age fifty one, 451 West Fifteenth street, and Alexandria Ferris, age thirty four, a Syrian, 902 South Missouri street, are the gro it" $0.49 $1.75 One Singer, used, box top. .93.00 One Singer, used, taken In OO One Singer, rebuilt, 7 drawer drop a head $21 50 Three Pettis 4 draw er drop heads. J527.0O These' j.

1 7V menu piau, I If you have an old machine and desire the New "FREE," we will accept it as part payment, together with a small deposit, the balance to be paid $1.00 weekly. Basement. The New York Store. women, the gifts of the bWelect, and tie olns with the coat of arms of the K.7p KVpiraternny for the men, the alfts of Dr. Gilbert.

included fhe members of the weddlnK party: MrlT Crockett. bride, matron of honor; Mr. best man: Miss Ed'th Hendren and Miss Mary Ashby. of Indianapolis. Miss Lolae Rau.

of Bloominsrton. and Miss Ruth Roberts, of Madison, brldes rr A. Tucker, of Cincinnati, rU Curtis of Nashville. and T. 'U Suite's and 'Fred Roche, of Flssth Sprtnwata entertained with a party this afternoon for Miss Irene Rupert, who is to be married Sat sffiar wti'sss sswwsa Miss winm Smith, Miss r'Vi Frances Formeyer, Rellne Croh.

Ml" Kra Mrs. B. Templetpn Mrs R. C. ivr mer.

a. i TeehA fl Alltl XVI las XTS Lorene Yant. mner. Mlas Han nah Block Vlsted by her lJrW BprlnVsster and Mrs. a Juhns.

She Got "Mad Vlt It." Minneapolis Journal I once met en elderly woman of German extrsctlon who wa. pointed out to me a. a wTan fiSS she did It. V. Tull ronneof the Infliction that been upon her.for SSSX ftf weVd whoU s.tu.t.oru The "furor set In.

her toes, waved hsr nsts ana SooS? 'shi said "V'ewher them.1" endd be 1K. a told the disease I could make out from tha storV the dtaeaM took one look at her and Anyhow! agot weil from mo.nr.t. a a your C1 JO t4 X.ftO FACTORY Shoe Store ft Buy a GOOD FAN There are fans for all purposes at prices that lit all pocketbooks. Good fans last for years and are never out of repair. They require little current to operate and they throw great quantities of cool air.

We Guarantee Our Fans and we advise our patrons to buy fans that we tested and found satisfactory. Let us fill your needs as well as your wants. Up to $29.50 Skirts Going IK? $13.75 Sport models, dress models, tailored models in these fabrics: Pussy willow Khaki Kool Silk jersey Taffeta Wool velour Siam silk Satin Georgette satin Glace serge Many have novelty designs in contrasting colors on grounds of gold or white. The list of plain shades includes rose, gold, robin's egg blue, Copenhagen blue, navy, Kelly green, purple, also black and white. Wednesday is the day for choosing fine skirts that were up to $29.50 for $13.75.

New $2.95 Gunniburl Tub Skirts Choice on (t 1 QC Thursday Made of cotton gunniburl with ombre plaids, in black, rose, gold and navy on grounds of white. Patch pockets and belt of self fabric cdmplete them in styles distinctly smart. They're not obtainable elsewhere in Indianapolis. Regularly, Thursday $1.95. Second floor, Tha New York Store.

Last Call! to buy NEMO corsets before they advance in price. July 2nd. We desire all our Nemo customers to profit by buying at the old prices this week. Some $3.50 Self Redur ing corsets will be advanced to a few $5.00 models to $6.00. Second floorr The New York Store, Quality Groceries BACON, suirar cured, extra fine quality, sliced, a Oe RAISINS, "Kins; Ko." packed' In tins, at CAKE FLOUR.

Roxane. In 44 ounce packages SOc GLUTEN' FLOUR, enulne. In 5 lb. sacks t5c TEA, broken leaf, erreen tea, a 0c quality, tomorrow. a ID TEA, blended.

rine for Iced aoc tea, a SARDINES, In, olive oil, cans at 19c, 22c. 30c, 38c PILLSBUUY'S BRAN or Vltos. a pk loe "Home Taste" DEVTL FOOD chocolate icing CAKE, with DOUGHNUTS, fresh every day, a ISc HOME TASTE BREAD, loaves lc and 10c cers held. Their cases were continued In city court today. John H.

Bls'ow, age thirty three, colored, 625 North Senate avenue, was arrested Monday night on a vagrancy charge. He was suspected of being the negro who narrowly escaped capture recently when he wss found with wag. one containing foodstuffs. Tuesday the police say, he confessed having committed about forty robberies and led the police to tha groceries where he said he had been selling the stolen goods. More Than $5,000 Worth According to the police Blglow stole mores than $3,000 worth of food commodities in his series of thefts, and he Is alleged to have robbed many business houses, grain elevators and freight cars.

Last week Blglow is said to have entered the wholesale meat house of William E. Fischer. 217 Eset Pearl street, a short distance from police headquarters, and to have taken more than $100 'worth of goods. This was his recond trip to the place, the police allege On the last visit a large quantity of lard and bacon was taken, most ot which was recovered. A few days ago Blglow is declared to have stolen.

about 1 OoO pounds of sugar from Hurst 113, South Pennsylvania street, and to FihiS a Fifth SJ1 (LOO ndianapolis Light (k Meat Co. ON. THE CIRCLE Size 6x8 feet $1.50 ize 8x8 feet ze 10x5 feet (Prices do not include fixtures.) Third floor. Our Last Sale of Bedding Plants These plants will bloom all summer if planted now. At 5c You have choice of the following: Geraniums Ageratium Vinca Vines Coleus Lantanas And many others 50c a Dozen 6 for 25c Main floor," front, and aisle three.

The New York Store. at Right Price BUTTERING, our "Golln Spread." a Se Chase Sanborn's Coffi CCS c.t llh tins. fi riVmWA 4 2 'b nfli I tins. 1. lO Coffee I tlns.ttl..S WESTERN BRAND COFFEE, an excellent drink, .1 lb.

tins at .31.00 CAFE BLEND, a OLD CROP' SANTOS. an extra pood blend at the price. In 21e Baked Goods BUTTERSCOTCH ROLLS, that are absolutely unequaled, dozen '20c CREAM BREAD. a loaf Oc and lOc COFFEE CAKES, plain or with raisins. lOc and floor.

The New York Store. have sttempted a second robbery last Sunday night. In Car cf Potatoes. was found In a car of potatoes in the Vandalla freight yards Saturdsy night and was wounded by a railroad detective as he ran away. It was the wound that led to hla arretby tho police.

Five horses and wagonw, abandoned by the thief, sre held by the police and large quantities of recovered food are stored In tho basement of the edition house. The three grocers arestcl are held under bond. Out of the Mouths of. Dabes. Cleveland Tlsln Dealer Tha tschr uM: "What kind of overccst havs you, James 7" "I hava a wotilly overcoat," answered James.

What kind of an overcoat has your dog. Charles?" "My dog hss a woolly overcoat, tsschsr." "I'eter. can you taks your warm, woolly vereoat of! 7" "Yes, I csn." can vour dog take his warm, wooli overcoat off?" "No. hs can't." "Henry, why can't a log tsks his warm, woolly ovsreoat ofT7" "Herause, te rier, Qod only Knows whera tha buttons sre!" I 'iiii lie. Lurks behind the push button.

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