lg art. museum or. Women’s gray-top special shoes—$5. Economy, beginning at the source, is going to' make it- dificult to get such shoes as these soon at even full price. ‘ That economy is going to cut down the height of, shoes. .It is going to cut out little fancy touches: which add much charm. ' But now and here these shOcs, of marked beauty and splendid fit, are less than regular price :—are $5 Deep dark gray or rich black kid vamp, top of light firm gray cloth, French or military heels, and cut in the effective 9-inch height so well-adapted for beer with the season’s dresses. Not a great big lot—but a remarkably good lot. i Not all sizes-but most sizes. , ; Be prompt, if you would pick at $5 1 , lain floor, rear. . Smart little silk waists-£3. Tailored waists of beautiful tub silks in rare combination of bright cheery color and alert style. Not one whit of trimming-but such pleasing dines! » ' ‘«. Stripes of green and yellow and blue and laven- fler, some of them flashing with the luster of satin land all given richer beauty by their contrast with the fwhite ground of the silk. ‘- Plain white and flesh tint, too—and some of these t$2. . i . l But the brightest beauties, the cheericst of the (gathering, are the live colorful stripes—and they are but _- 53". Second floor. ,Fine lustrous . curtains-«$1.85! Light and attractive curtains t bring Spring freshness and beauty to the furms nng of home. i" ”And to bring it at pleasing‘economyl * Marquisette, mercerised so it has splendid glow, is foundation . ~ at ’Tis hemstitched—and then finished with pretty bdge of lace in either Cluny or Antique pattern. f Such curtains are worth $2.50 pairé this special lot at “1 Third floor. 'An insight into a part of the war we know little ofz—The Long Trick, by Bartimeus. , Actually. the story of that great grim North Sea fleet of the British and of the battle off Jutland. A totally-different sort of war story, well worth reading—$1.35 , Under Four Flags for France! a narrative of 'deep interest—$1.50 The Full Measure of Devotion—Dana Gatlin—Wo '3 The Eniisting Wife—Grace 8 Richmond—50¢ The Brown Brethren. Another wonderful story of the brave lads In the trenches. Patrick MacGiil—SIJS The Courage of Marge O'Doone—a thrilling Curwood story of the North country-81.40 Vicky Van: a new mystery story with Fleming Stone and Fibbsy lolving the puzzle. Carolyn Wells—ti.“ . When Bearcat Went Dry! A Kentucky-story by Charles Neville Buck. Full of thrills and presenting the oddest sort of prohibition that lover was established! ".40 An Orkney Maid—Amelia E Barr-81.50 The Golden Block—Sophie Kerr-81.40 '-- Comradcs—liary Dillon—$1.40 ‘ The Walt Cub—a unique story of Spain—Patrick and Terence Casey—81.40 , . - Kitty Canary-Kate Langley Rasher-81 ; Tho Girl From Rollers—Harold Blndlom—ll.“ 3 Bio Duughter—Gouveruour lords—81.85 1' The White Morning-Gertrude Athertou—u . Carolyn of the Corners-a Look-Up book-by Ruth Endicott-u.” Kora o! Heaven—Clara Dublin-41.5! ~ arr-pr :' ' 15o piece~ Poplin dresses; quiet, beautiful, and but , Not more than one of guess these poplin dresses $12.50 ‘ "\ $12.50. twonty folks would ever bore any such price as The other nineteen would guess anywhere from $15 to $17.50. For they have the air have it in abundance. and the style and the beauty that entitles them to a price of $15 or more; Poplin is of silk interwoven with cotton—and the rich luster of the silk glows and almost sparkles. ed skirts, little decoration some one of the ,quartette 0 'And colors are theses as this poplin :-—-green and / Every size from 34 to price—- 0 Second Styles are new and charming: gathered or pleat- of fine braiding or em- broidery in silk, broad girdles or narrow. deep sailor collars, smart pockets;—-—each of these appears on f styles. oft'deep beautiful tones that gain in beauty when combined with such fabrics taupe and blue and a unique shade between wisteria and purple. 44 is included at the one $12.50. door. Big little helps and many savings. Check up and see wha needed ! \ Sewing needs. Scissors, good annuity. 4 to 6 1-2 inches. regular 25c—— 10c Bias seam tape. lawn. 6 yds. to piece. regular 5c to lOc— do Tape measures. regular Sc—do nick Rack braid, t yd. pieces. Nos. 21 to 34, regular lfic— loo Buttonhole edge, odd lot in white and colors, regular 10¢ a): Hat linings. regular 10c— 8c Pin cushions. regular prices 10;: Collar bands. sizes 12 1-2 to it 1-2. 5c lingerie tape. 6 yds. to piece. complete with bodkiny regular iOc—- ' 80 Wax ironing pads, regular Etc-4c Coiorite. for renewing straw hats, all colors, regular 23c—19c Pins & Fasteners. Pins. 300 to paper, regular lie to lie do:.—- be Snap fasteners. black or white. all sizes, regular 10c doz— Hooks and eyes. white or black. all sizes, regular 5c card—8 for 10¢ Hair pins in cabinets. assorted styles. regular 10:: and inc-— so and m _Dressmaker's pins. 1-4 lb. in box. regular 30c— 25c Tailors’ chalk. box of 8 pieces. regular Bc— 5c 'l'apo measures. good and accu- rate, regular Ec— Ac Buttons. Small pearl buttons. regular lo doa— . .2 dos. 5c Pearl buttons. sizes 10 to 24. regular So to to card— dc l'ancy buttons of several sorts. regular 10c , 8c Handsomo pearl buttons in many sizes, regular 10o card— Io , ”—4 :2.-.._..-..&...a.. lolfldoornaar, .. 1g}: , THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY. —. In Or- ly Ono attempt to‘ house's-mum. ramped sum hood big generous quantities of the little things. every woman needs for sewing and for her personal crititfoit~selling now at special price. i ' One of the realest economies is the economy of buying such usefuls at such prices as are in force. Wf’of these are Dress onus To save time and much work: and to insure correct fit and hang of dress or skirt. May be adjusted sires and figures. ' Empress forms. 24 sections. tat. escape into small space when not in use. latest price 818—— Old Queen forms. 28 sections, built to telescope and take up little room when not in use: latest price 820-— M8 ‘ Threads. Clark's ONT spool cotton. regu- lar 5c-- dc Clark's ONT daming cotton. regular 4c— 3 for tile Boating thread. 500 yds. regular 5% S for 10c Bilko darning cotton, all col- ors. regular 5c— 4c CB vdarning cotton. niercerised all colors, regular Ec— dc Personal notions. Black shoe laces. the three best sizes. 3 pairs in bunch. regular l5c—- I Corset laces. 6 yards. loo—v Dress shields, light, regular 15c 8 prs. 25c Sanitary aprons. regular 26c— ale Sanitary belts. regular 25c—21c Kid hair curlers, 4. 6 and 8 inch. regular 15c dos.— 10c Hair nets. straight or cup shape black. brown and blonds. rogu- lar. 10c— . to, d for 25¢ Bill: elastic. fancy frillad. many colors. regular 25c to «lo ya— to different regular Ito Colored shoe laces. I 1-: to 8 yds. long. beaded tip. regular 1:: Pad boos supporters. regular Ito- . 1'0 Ionalolaraar. 7'35 ' I E —.a luliaiug upPerritt at at. we mum safely within m’mmmmhmum'munmn WHOOL nobleman. . tea-sue learn m the flailing told. 90st- I'ocklnma. m mmvmou‘rounnuwmiomm pitchers. sewn-swam ”detail“ 1;. ”mumtflfloflmwmwufam ThaYaakoosaow . mromm 1mg mwflvfltmumbmemVir-bavooiflouflumamm Mammals-ammoflaaaoaaso another ' onsloialsottho to. yuan-allow.»- ‘ 0.”... At $8.7 5, 56‘s boys’ fine suits.“ Because they are “odd” suits, those from 801-” peck tailors at special price of 88. I, “0dd”mesos thattheyaretlio remainders DI several difiorout lots-and that there are but 1 to l suits of any also. . was“ Spring weight and attractive tasteful Sikhism. it mixtures. Made in Norfolk style, some with two pairs .01 trousers. 91'; 'And made with such skill and cleverness as only} the Summit tailors put into boys’ suits. it 'About 50 suits to pick from, all worth more: 'all to sell at ‘8 7s. 9 a _ Front basement. A fine silk at $1.29. . Yew—truly a fine silk: chiifon taffeta of soft fins ash and firm even weave and in rich colors ranging from the dark blues to such beautiful evening tints as light blue and pink!‘ i- .lust because of a trade delay, not' here till months and months after ’twas ordered. During those months its price went steadily higher. Today; it is worth $1.75 a yard. ? But we don't jump its price: it is ready FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE QUICK at $1 29 O _ Third floor. Plenty of fine platinum jewelry. .. 'l‘his jewelry store isn’t seared a bit by Unclo Sarlu’s threat moonimandccr all the platinum in sig it. He is only going to grasp the unworked plati- num—and, if he wasn’t, he never could bring hints self to commandeer such beautiful jewelry as this. flow. the clear diamonds flash in their latinum setting! How the unique square sapphires g ow from their artistic platinum surroundings! For there could be no finer more-beautiful plat< inum/jewelry than this shown here: there may be larger pieces-but none finer. A rarely-handsome circular brooch is set with 12 sparkling diamonds and four square sapphires. $148. An elaborate and wonderfully-beautiful bar pin is set with 22 small pure-white diamonds arranged in striking fashion around a large diamond. $210. ' -A LaValliere iis of dainty pattern and sparkles with 21 little finely~cut diamonds. $121. ' ‘ Rich dinner ring of impressive style is set with 19 diamonds of pure ray. $89.50. Distinctive scarfpin is of octagon shape and flashes with the fire of 5 small but reniarkably brilu iiantv diamonds. $45. . ' Such are examples of a collection of and—diamond jewelry of unusual interest. 'And every piece in the collection bears a price 9., less than it would bear in ordinary jewelry store— for this is no ordinary one but a jewelry store where fine jewels are sold at the same close margin as are other wares. . Left aisle, front. Good washboard---25c! 25 strong washboard of medium size, with heavy} retinned rubbing surface— 250. Usual pric'eis 40 cents; as'we want them to ' only into homes, none will be sold to dealers and o y) one to any purchaser. ‘ i autumn-hummus arses" ouam aimoav. trams. m 1.4,.igulmday la the dedication of tho Dayto- Limited quantity available at this pried of 250. "“3- l'ourth floors .4..qu .} DAYTONA. 11a. larch I. -— Vice» Inc-neat Thomos a. Narahall and :(Jovoraor Gotta took part hero yes- faturo studies and life. ‘platinum‘ . I dross general education of uegroes. tbotoacbiag of a trade or profusion to every man. and that every woman should be taught to be a bomokeopor. he believed a psychologist should be ,' placed in. every met to watch pu- pils and help them to determine their DENIED EXEMPTION Stonogropher Not lnliopensiblo to tho Government. BOSTON. Mara l—Jooepb I. Shah fer. asteaograsoor la the also of Will'nm G. licuoo. oocrotary of the treasury. again lost his plea to: de~ terrod classification in the army draft this week. Shatter. ia rotunda: his questionnaire to the hat Boston board some time ago, asked that be be placed in Class I as a “an gor- eumoat employee. sad If. McAdoa \ .Jte to the board in support of his re- it. [he exemption toad, have": Jul 1..: T-iza'ter'u Woo were‘not .dispeasibte to the govemt all! .laeed him in the first class. An ap- whick referred the motto! back too lo- cal board. and tho blur mum: dov cliued to change its former outage. The case now will go to the board at appeals. J AMERICA MUOT EAT ‘ runauouarus LISI PHILADELPHIA. Hotel: t~AIi~rri- ea must eat in lttla quarter Lt what. she consumed (I ll". All done to 6|!ch production must be made, but it is Wt cou- sumplion only that America can rely on. Five million additional women must be earolled in work during the coming year if the American military forces are doubled and civilian and military necessaries are brought birth. The transfer of hbor from civilian to military oecupatial» has only Mina Twelve million men, or mthird o! the male workers or July t'MiMf)’, will be in military operations or their rup- port by the end of ms. These were a tow oi the striking statements of Dr, Alonso B. Taylor. professor of physiological chemistry at the University at Pennsylvania. and a member or the War ’i‘rode board at a lecture in Houston flail. increased production of~foodstuifs is as much a war necessity as increased‘ production of explosives," he said. "Reduced consumption of foodstufis in certain directions. in order to fulfil our obligations to our Allies is as much a war necessity as sending mil- itary forces to France.” ‘ Dr. Taylor depicted this country as facing most serious conditions in Oh tainlng good seed, especially corn. ' which was largely spoiled for germi- nation by the proiougcd oold weather. in speaking of the farm labor short- \ age. which he termed America's most crucial agricultural diilloulty, Dr. Tay- . lor said: "The labor totally eugoged in agri- culture has been reducod 16 per cent. in efficiency. 1 do not believe that out ' agriculture can be maintained through a second year of war unless women in large numbers enter upon farm wor " G. A. R. VETERAN, 72, HELD m‘ FORT PLOT 17 Tunnels Dog for interned Men's Escape. , SALT LAKE cm. Utah. March 1. "Alexander H. Lucas, 72. said to be a Civil our veteran. employed os archi- tectural engineer at the Third war prison barracks at fort Douglas, was arrested here yesterday, charged with making seditious remarks. , Lucas came here from ins Augeles and said he was born in San Antonio, but admitted today. according to the many. He will be held pending conclusion of an lnvestigationto place respond biliiy for the digging oi seventeen tun. Federal officials announced. SOUTH HADLEY. Mala. March-G. —"Jannie," a well known limo at Mount Holyoks College, who told her .home when Willlston Hall was burned. ' last December, at last is to have a new shelter. "Jennie" is the skeleton of l dents in the college laboratoryis tho i fact that she has only twolity-two ribs. instead oi the normal twenty-tour. Plans have inst boon waisted.” I. a temporary sclouoo building to house . ' exhibits. as well u the equipmt o! the college. I water area. rmcas rixau. WASHINGTON. larch 'I. - Ito‘ peel was taken to tho “that hill, 2 ; authorities, that he was born in Ger? ‘ nets with a view to elfeetiag wholesale ‘, delivery of interned earman prisoners, , an Indian squaw about thirty-fir. . i years old. Her principal title to rosi- . w the various scientific do'pol'tflm ‘/ - manufacturers have asked the ppm I mouttoiiaprioosoaallamouotsap‘ tsriagiabtbomaaafastanotatdlo.
Norwalk Chronicler