Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 212, 18 July 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1920.
One of the most notable of mid-summer social functions occurred Monday afternoon when Miss Janet Seeker entertained with a Japanese tea at her residence on South A street for the pleasure of her house guest. Miss Mary Sarber, of Culver. Boughs of cherry blossoms and Japanese parasols were arranged through the reception and dining rooms forming an artistic oriental setting for the affair. Lights were shaded in deep pink in the dining room and bright shades of orange and green covered the lights In the recep
tion rooms. Simple arrangements of
gladioli and other garden flowers
were also used in the decorations. Seventy-five guests were received from 3 until 4 o'clock and from 4 until 5 o'clock. In the receiving line were Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Mary Sarber, of Culver, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Mildred Carpenter.of Cambridge
City, Miss Margaret Thornburg, of
"Winchester, and Miss Eleanor Leave!!,
of Winchester. Miss Alice Gennett and Miss Ruth Goodenough served in
the dining rooms and Miss Mildred Nusbaum and Miss Maxine Murray poured tea. All four young women
were gowned in stunning Japanese
costumes. During the afternoon Miss Helen Eggemeyer, vocalist, and Miss
Mary Jones, violinist, accompanied by Miss Lois Johanning, gave several solos. . , The invited guests were: Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Mrs.' Brandon Griffis, Miss Gladys Kltchin, Miss Madge Kitchln, Miss Amy Dean, of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Mabel Hasemeier, Mrs. Edward V. Williams, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Helen Rust, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Miss Gertrude Funell, of Frankfort, Miss Jane Carpenter, Mrs. Julian McCarthy, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Robert 'Nelson Land, Miss Mary Louise Norrisr Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. Fred Girty, Mrs. Will Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. Ben. .Bartel, Miss
Gladys Longnecker, Mrs. Sidney Watt.J
miss uoroiny toon, sars. iioy Campbell, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Iris Igleman, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Esther Reid. Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss JJorothy Lebo,
Misg Agnes Addleman, Mrs. Cedric
Johnson, Miss Marie Backmeyer, Miss Okal Mather of Hamilton, Canada, Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss June Robinson. Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Lucille Haner, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Vivian Harding, Mi3s Mary Lahrman, Miss Jan-
ette Copeland, Mrs. Ralph Winslow, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Miriam Hutton, Mrs. Elwood Greist, of Lancaster, Pa., Miss Margaret Calvelage. Miss Ellen McCarthy, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Roland Nusbaum, Miss Louise Monarch, Miss Bonita Monarch, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Hilda Tiffany, of Boston, Mass., Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Helen Semler, Mrs. Earl Bone, Mrs. Ray Smith, Miss Agnes Meerhoff, Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, and Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid, enter
tained with a pretty mid-summer party
at their home, 410 South D street.
Sunday for the pleasure of a number of guests from Muncie, who spent the day here. Covers at dinner were laid
. for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs
T. J. Slinger, Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Slinger, Jason Kraumer. Mrs. Byron
L. Ogle, Miss Eva Ogle, Harry Slinger
and Miss Eva Lee, ail of Muncie, Mr,
and Mrs. Mason Byer, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Snavely and children, Mary
Louise and John Snavely, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reid and son, Norman, Mrs. Fred Goebel and daughter, Bernice, Mrs. Alice Reid. Maro Justice, and Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. One of the largest picnic and motor parties of the month occurred over the week end, when the Good Cheer class of United Brethern church held their snnual outing at Lundy's grove north of Centerville. Sixty-nine persons were guests at the affair. An elaborate picnic dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent In swimming and playing games. Among those who enjoyed the picnic were: the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver and children, Bobbie
and Juanlta May, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and son, Byron , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yoke and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Baird and daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton and daughters, Helen, Lois, Mary and June; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lashin and children, Thelma, Wilma and Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter. Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and son, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. William Davios and daughters, Helen and Susane; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lamb and daughter, Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers and son, Ralph Samuel; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and son; Benjamin Blair and daughter, Ruth Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Gaede and children, Helen and Charles, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Icy and sons, John and David; Mrs
Lillian Roberts: Mrs. Charles Sprong and daughter, Wilma Beth; Mrs. John
Osborne, Miss Ruth James, Miss Jo
sephine-Kennedy, John Lucas, James
Nogglo, Larl Butler, Charles Benson Paul James and Jimmy Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henley and
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa., accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Beaver
Falls, Pa arrived Sunday by tmotor from Pittsburg, to visit their mother.
Mrs. Edgar Henley, of 41 South; Sev enth street.
Mrs. Gath Freeman and little daugh
ter, Martha, of the Cornell apartments,
have returned from a several Meekff
vltis at Spring Lake, N. J., and mother
points in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of! East
Main street, with their four children
and Mrs. Jenkins' sister, Miss ltyan
of Lexington, Ky are spending the
summer at their cottage up north.
Master Jimmy Carr has returned
from a visit in Wyoming, O., to spend
a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Caer, of Westcott Place, before going to Chi
cago for residence.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus
left by motor Monday for New 'York city, where they will spend the rest of the summer. The Rev. Mr. Backus will preach at the Chelsea Methcdist
church while there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clementst of
North Thirteenth street, have returned
from a week's camping Crip at .their
camp 17 miles west, of here.
Mrs. Robert B. Evans, of Inilian-
apolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of this city, wh(j has
been seriously ill for several weeks.
is reported to be improving. t
Thomas Noland has gone to Minne
apolis, Minn., where he will spend the
summer with his sister, Mrs. George
E. Hall, and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Charman ana son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. ;G. B.
cently underwent a serious operation. '
She is reported improving. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nleman and
family and Mr. John, Barth have re
turned from a week's vacation and motor trip to Russell's Point, Ohio.
Miss Esther Fouts, of South Seventh
street, has returned from Hagerstown
where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past week, .
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Klopp, of
South Ninth street, have returned from a visit to Lake George. Mr. and
Mrs. William Klopp, Jr., and Mrs.
Laura Bolless, who accompanied them to the lake, will not return home until
later.
OBJECTIONS TO TREE
PLANTING CAST ASIDE BY MANY BENEFITS
By LEOLA ALLARD MADISON, Wis., July 18. Wiscon
sin road and farm experts are not
afraid of roadside tree planting. In
fact they say that the fanner cannot
offer objections that would overbal
ance the good these roadside trees would do, and they urge the people
of the Badger state to come into the great work of planting for America
the world's greatest Memory roads.
John A. Hazelwood, chairman of the
Wisconsin state highway commission,
and F. B. Morrison, assistant director of the Wisconsin State university's
agricultural experiment station, both declare trees along the roads here
will prevent the snow drifting in win
ter. "We have to think of snow in
MANY TOURISTS STOP
IN RICHMOND, SUNDAY .
Tourists from several parts of the
union stopped in Glen Miller park Sunday on their way to points east and west. Ten cars oceuDied the
-.-v., ijEis country," said Prof. Morrison. "In
tamp uici uiBiii. iuc laibcoi. cugis j Pennsylvani
party was one of four cars from 111!
note, on the way to Columbus, O. j Tourists who stopped in Glen Miller Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peeksell, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattin, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman and daughter, Marian, and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Oldberg, all of Danville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yingling of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Brown of Chicago, en route east; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hyd.en, of Leavenworth, Kas., on the way to Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Seiceney, of Chicago, bound for Portsmouth, O., Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Amison, of New York city on the way to California, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oklan, of Oklahoma, on the way for a tour through the eastern states.
its better impulses. The sight of trees has a soothing effect upon the mind and soul and the presence of trees and
nowers is felt even by the blind.
"Interest in memorial tree planting
must be stimulated and it takes the newspapers to do it. Delaware has hired a landscape artist Other states
could profit by that. If such trees as English walnut, apple, plum, cherry, and butternut are planted, no farmer
could object, because they do not
grow talL The concrete is cold. They need the warmth that trees give. The important thing is not where. a road leads to, or where it comes from, but is it livable where it goes. Roads are decidedly companionable. They talk business every foot of their way. They are authority on the prosperity of their community."
day. Cruel and Inhuman treatment ( was charged in the complaint. i Complaint on account was filed by the Falls City Plumbing and Supply company against Edward G. Balling, 721 South Eleventh street, for $81.3 in Wayne circuit court Monday. Complaint for divorce and care and custody of three children was filed by Blanche Preble, 191 Ft. Wayne avenue, against Jehu Preble, 825 Putman
street, in Wayne circuit court Monday. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged in the complaint
Circuit Court
for his use on state occasions to cost 500,000 rubles. This is equivalent, at present rates of exchange in Riga, to something more than $1,200.
Minnix and daughter are
the week at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leedjom, of New York city, are the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprout at their? home in the Holland apartments. The Misses Dorothy and Lbrenne Renk have returned from a 'week's visit in Losantvllle, where they were the guests of Miss Florence Rogers. Miss Rogers spent the week end here the guest of the Misses Renk at their home on South Fourteenth stnaet. Mrs. Jennie Mather, of South Fourteenth street, is spending several weeks at Petotskey, Mich. Queen Esther club, Past Grand3 of
Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet with Mrs. Nellie Myers at her home on
North Fourteenth street. Tuesday evening. A good attendance is desired.
The Degree of Honor will meet Tues
day evening in the Red MenTs hall. All members are requested to be pres
ent. Officers will be installed and special work given.
Shriners of -this city and Cojnners-
ville will be guests at a summer dance
at Jackson park, Monday evening. The Kolp-Smith orchestra win play for the affair. Conspicuous among the week's parties is the mid-summer dance, for which the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be host at Jackson park next
Wednesday evening. Arrangements
for the party are being made by a committee of which William 'Eggemeyer is chairman. The functions to be informal, it is said. Miss Hazel Underbill Is to present her pupils of dramatic art in a pwblic
recital Monday evenin? at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Everyone Is invited. No admittance fee wSll be
charged.
The Joy Bearers' society of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Howad Lacey at
her home, 325 West Main street All
members are invited.
The Good Cheer class of the First
Methodist church will not hold the
picnic planned for Thursday. The picnic has been postponed indefinitely, It
is announced. R. T. Bowman left last week for the east, where he will visit in Boston, Mass., and Auburn, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guyer, of Muskegon. Mich., who have been visiting Mr. Guyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Guyer, of the National Road, west, have returned north to spend the remainder of the summer at their summer place at Twin Lake, Mich.,
before going to Muskegon. Mr. Guyer is vocational director in the Hackley
Manual Training High school at Muskegon. Miss Miriam Little, of South Fifteenth street, is spending two weeks in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Lucille Jones. R. Gregory Tilton - has . returned from a week's visit at points in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow have returned from a week-end motor trip. Mrs. Robert Hunt, of South Fourteenth street has returned hotne from Reid Memorial hospital, where she re-
MILLS, YACHTSMAN, LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT $20,000 (By Associated Press)
SANDUSKY, O., July IS. Charles
spending A. Mills, veteran yachtsman, left an
estate valued at approximately $20,000. He died suddenly July 4.
GEN. B. K. ROBERTS DEAD. OSSIMNG, N. Y., July 18. Brig. Gen. Benjamin Kearny Roberts, U. S. A., retired, is dead here after a brief illness, at the age of 74 years. Gen. Roberts was chief of artillery when he retired in 1905. after forty years' service in the army.
PARIS WELCOMES INDIAN. PARIS, July 18. Two thousand Boy
Scouts turned out today to welcome Big Hawk, chief of the Seneca Indians. The chief is visiting France to give scouting instructions at several boys'
camps, particularly in woodcraft. -
Pennsylvania they have planted trees and 6hrubs to prevent road blocking,
that they may drive trucks through
the roads all winter." Claim Pessimism.
A. R. Hirst, superintendent of Wis
consin highways, declared the snow
would be a barrier to roadside plant
ing,.and the farmers wouldn't want it.
Others say Mr. Hirst is pessimistic, and that Pennsylvania has solved its snow problem on highways in just this way. The American Jjegion, the State Journal, Madison's evening paper, and organizations both civic and patriotic in Madison will talk trees and see what can be done . to remember the boys who went from Madison to the
world war. Mr. Hazelwood says: "If people only knew the returns the trees bring, not quoted in Bradstreet, not talked in
Wall street, but real profit nevertheless, they would not hesitate to hurry their tree campaign. Browning told us the truth: 'Nature never betrays the heart that loves her.' Have Soothing Effect "Barren roads are no more lovely than barren walls. Barrenness causes depreciation and makes mankind lose
Continuation of the divorce trial cf Maude Stanford vs. Roscoe Stanford
will bo started in Wayne circuit court
Monday, August 1, according to aa agreement reached by Attorney Harlan, for the plaintiff, and Attorney Pigman, for the defense, Monday. The trial was discontinued Wednesday evening when Leland H. Stanford, father of the defendant, died while testifying in behalf of his son. Walter Pleasant, colored, was arraigned in Wayne circuit court Monday, charged with unlawfully having a still in his possession. Pleasant pleaded not guilty to the charge. Pleasant was tried in city court before Mayor Zimmerman Friday and found guilty of manufacturing intox-
j icating liquors. The mayor gave him
tne minimum nne ana jan sentence and suspended the jail sentence. Prosecutor Beckett was dissatisfied with the action of the mayor and filed new charges in circuit court. William Kellor, Democrat, filed his declaration of intention to run for councilman in the eighth ward, with City Clerk Stevens, Saturday evening. Ruth A. Williams, employed at East Haven hospital, filed a complaint for divorce and the restoration of her maiden name of Price against Marion
1 Williams in Wayne circuit court Mcn-
Three Couples Obtain
Licenses to Wed Monday Marriage license was grantel to the
following: Leroy Clifton Moore, rail-: reader, and Euda Pearl James, both! of Richmond; Harry Conrad, plasterer, colored, of Chicago, and Fannie B. Anderson, housekeeper, of Richmond; and Benjamin F. Richason, brakeman, of Logansport, -and Ruth Tremps, teacher, of Centerville.
SOVIET EXTRAVAGANCE , RIDICULED IN RUSSIA (By Associated Press) RIGA, Latvia, July 18 The comic press of the Baltic states has recently indulged in much humorous sarcasm regarding the reported order by M. Ganetzky, the soviet Russian minister to Latvia, of a hand-painted china set
Don't waste your time baking. Try Karcher's Bread and Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674
Specials in Footwear
Strap Slippers in brown and black kid and suede; sizes AAA to C.
150 pairs Ladies' Low Shoes, specially priced at $2.95 and $3.95 Children's and Misses', Low Shoes 20 Discount
Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
Inquire About Our New Damp Wash Phone 2766
STYLISH SKIRT FOR SUIT OR SEPARATE WEAR.
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ER'S
"Where All the Cars Stop"
JULY CLEARANCE SALE Not a sale of damaged goods or mill ends, not worth much at any price, but a sale of dependable merchandise such as you find in our store at all times.
Where REAL BARGAINS Are to Be Found!
Pattern 3641 Is shown in this 11- J
msirauon. it is cut in seven sizes: 24. 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. A 28 inch size requires 3 yards of 44 inch materia!. Twill, mohair, serge, tricolette, linen, shantung, voile, taffeta and satin could be used for this model. The width of the skirt at the foot is about 3 yards.
Name
Hope Muslin .... 12l2c Full pieces, no short lengths or remnants, all you want, sale Price --12l2
All Silk Pongee ,..98c Measures 34 inches on the "yard stick, guaranteed all silk; -our J1.50 quality, this sale . ..-98i
Jumper Dresses . .$1.98 Made of French Ginghams in the very desirable and hard to get small checks,
6 Spools Clark's Thread for ..........29c The genuine O. N. T. thread, sold only to purchasers of other merchandise at this price.
' Hot Weather Dress Goods New Check Ginghams, just arrived . . . 29c 32 inches wide, all the small checks so much in demand; this is the new advanced styles for fall, shown today for the first time. OQ .
6dU
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 cenU m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.
"Worry and Sickness are thieves
who steal more human energy than
work. CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.
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Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main SL "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
If I could eat my way round theorld.eveiy meal would be
she1
PostToa
best cornflakes
says
PHONE 2734 for us to deliver some of our Ice Cream The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.
JuumncfA
17 South Seventh Walk 77 Step off Main and Save
Real Plumbing and Heating 1 1 i! CHAS. JOHANNING I 11th and Main Phone 2144 1 ! ,
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MumtHimflaiMJiiimifi
Insist Upon Golden Cream Bread Sold at AH Groceries RICHMOND BAKING CO. I
Dry Cleaning, . Pressing and i Tailoring I
O'BRIEN, the Cleaner
I Phone 2807
II
41 North 8th St i
quality ueweleT?
Regular 48c quality; sale price OUR 9Sc GINGHAMS ....69d Nothing better made; thi3 gingham is advertised extensively as a bargain at $1.00 a yard, and it is. Our sale price is 69c. 60c LINGERIE CREPE . .-29 SO inches wide, in flesh, pink, light blue and white. Our 60c quality; July sale, 29c. Organdies, Both White and Colors 85c White Organdy, sale ..48 $1.00 White Organdie, sale 59 $1.25 White Organdie, rale 79i $2 White Organdie, sale 1.25 Colored Organdies $1.25 Swiss Organdie 79 All colors including white $2 Swiss Organdie SI. 2 5 All colors. Dress Ginghams, 1 9c Seems impossible to think of a beautiful fine Dress Gingham for 19c a yard, but that is just what you have to pay for regular 35c quality Dress Gingham, this sale, per yard 19
FRENCH GINGHAMS ...29 New advanced season's styles, the kind you have been paying 50c for, every possible color combination. We never gave a better value than this; this sale for 29c. Zephyr French Gingham 45e Extra width in the beautiful multi-color effects, priced until this sale at nearly twice this price; sale price 45 Beautiful Voiles 65c DRESS VOILES 29 Neat designs in the desirable colorings, a sheer fabric much in demand on account of durability and style. $1.00 FRENCH VOILES . -69 The desired navy blue and white combinations. This quality is very scarce and almost impossible to buy now. $1.50 GEORGETTE VOILES, this sale 9 The finest sheer cotton fabric made. This season's price is $1.50; a short time ago it was $2.00 a yard.
DOMESTICS on SALE
Ready made Tabic Cloths, 72 by 72 size, beautiful square and round designs, very highly mercerized, slightly irregular or a little soiled; regular $3.00 quality at $1.69 BATH TOWELS ........ 29 Extra large size, good heavy weight, 50c quality; July Clearance sale, 29c. HUCK TOWELS - 25 Large size, full huck, hemstitched; our 50c quality; July Clearance sale, 25c PILLOW TUBING, 42 inches wide; sale price 35 PILLOW CASES, 42x36 size; limit of 6 to a customer; sale Price 25 These prices are for standard goods, full pieces, no seconds, no mill-ends; genuine, first-class merchandise that you expect to get when you spend your money and time shopping. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good firm weave, suitable for many uses; bleaches easily -fJjyz$ FEATHER-PROOF TICKING Extra wide, best quality; sold at 69c a yard until now; sale 35 COTTON BATS for ComfortsExtra large size, weighs 3 lbs.; opens out to 72x90-inch size; first quality; sale price . .Q9 QUILT COTTON Very fine for quilts, good "size; 'the regular "price for this has been - 50c; July sale 29j
HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN These are full pieces firsts, no imperfect goods. This quality was 40c a yard during the war; now 12V2 ALL LINEN TOWELING Stevens unbleached, good heavy weight; makes fine roller towels 12!4 OLD HICKORY SHIRTING For hard wear, this shirting has no equal; this sale ....X2V2 CHEVIOT GINGHAM For factory or house work dresses; our 29c quality; July sale ..12! 30c PERCALES 36 inches wide, both dark and light styles; new 6tyles just received 19 CALICOES Standard Calicoes, no off-brand or second quality in this lot July sale price ...9 Extra Special CLARK'S O. N. T. SEWING THREAD Sold only to purchasers of $1 worth of merchandise. Six spools for 29 WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Doube fleeced,, good weight; was 35c a yard; July sale 15 COTTON FLANNEL Good heavy Canton in bleached or unbleached; 40c quality; sale 19 BLANKETS 300 pairs of our $3 and $3.50 Blankets, double; July sale price S1.98BLANKETS Plaids, full double size, sold at $4.00; July Sale Price $2.98
500 yards of Silk Pongee 98c Guaranteed all silk, full 34 inches wide; this quality has been selling for $1.50 a yard in silk sales. Just for a big special we will sell in our Clearance sale at. 9S Much in demand for Shirts, Blouses, Dresses, Jumper Dresses and Underwear 98c a yard.
WHITE SILK SKIRTING, per ard S1.39 Yard wide, beautiful all white plaid effects, $2.50 quality; sale price, $1.39. SILK TRICOLETTE... S1.59 36 inches wide, all the leading shades; Silk Tricolette is the most popular of this season's silk fabrics. $3.00 quality, July Sale, $1.59. WHITE SPORT SILK..S1.59 Yard wide, beautiful white Jacquard patterns, July Sale, $1.59. SATIN MESSALINE '. .1.98 Yard wide, all silk in every shade imaginable; our $3.00 quality; July Clearance Sale, at $1.98. SATIN CHARMEUSE..$2.59 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy quality; $3.50 quality, July Sale price, $2.59. CREPE SATIN $3.35 40 inches wide, all silk, the silk De Luxe; nothing quite as good as crepe satin; $4.50 quality; July Clearance price, $3.35.
$1.75 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.19 Yard wide, all silk, genuine chiffon taffeta, black only, our $1.75 quality, July Sale, $1.19. $2.50 NAVY CHIFFON TAFFETA S1.G9 Yard wide, all silk, very highly finished. $2.50 quality, July Sale at $1.69. $2 CREPE DE CHINE $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality; full line of colors to select from; regular $2.00 quality; July Sale price, $1.59. $2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE tor $1.85 40 inches wide, all silk, the indestructable quality; July Clearance Sale, $1.85. GEORGETTE CREPE $1.39 Lengths from 2 to 5 yards of our best quality Georgette; July Clearance price, $1.39. $1.25 SILK POPLIN 79 Yard wide, all colors including the wanted navy blues; July Clearance Sale, 73c.
Final Clearance of Dresses, Blouses Waists and All Ready-to-Wear Less than Half Regular Price
JUMPER Dresses $1.98 Check Gingham Dresses worth $3.98; July sale, $1.98 TRICOLETTE Blouses. .$2.48 Sold regularly at $3.00 TRICOLETTE Blouses. .$2.98 Sold regularly at $6.00 GEORGETTE Blouses. .$3.98 Beautiful over blouses and tieone, elaborately trimmed, sold up to $10; July Cearance Sale price, $3.98 WAISTS, July Sale ....$1.39 Fine lingerie waist of sheer batiste, Swiss and Organdie, these Bold up to $3,928; July Sale price is $1.39. . July Clearance of all finer Blouses that sold up to $15. to e at $4.98
JUMPER Dresses $1.98 Entirely new. made in French gingham, plain colors and checks; July Sale, $1.98. WHITE DRESS Skirts $1.00 Slightly soiled, small lot to close sold up to $10.00; July Sale price $1.00. DRESSES. July Sale' ..$6.95 Sizes 16. 18, 36 and 33 only. This is a small lot priced for less than half their real worth, made of "Organdie and Normandy voile. DRESSES. July Sale ..$8.95 Small lot that sold up to $25 to close, most all navy blue, taupe, copen, gray, brown and black, small figured and embroidered voile, July Sale, $8.95.