Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 282, 18 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8U1T-TELEGRA1I, WEDXESDAT, ArGtTST 18, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

A very delightful card party was Siren yesterday afternoon In the Red Men's ball In honor of Mrs. Otten of Hamilton who is the guest of Mrs. Webb Pyle; Mrs. Frank Harding, who If the guest of Mrs. Sol Frankel; Mrs. Jones of Eaton and Mrs. Maxwell of Dayton, wbo are guests of Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. Geyer of Saginaw, Mich., wbo Is the guest of Mrs. Will Fry. 1 The rooms were decorated In the most fascinating manner with beautiful garden flowers. Favors were given to the guests of honor and were decorated china painted by some of the well known keramic artists. Mrs. James Reld, Mrs. Walter Snavely and Mrs. Harry Chase were also presented with beautiful favors. Point euchre was played at eight tables. An excellent luncheon was r served In two courses. The function was one of the most elaborate of the late summer and was fully enjoyed. Miss Ella Dickey, Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. Will Fry presided at the punch bowl. Miss Martha McClellan left this afternoon for Indianapolis where she will be the guest of friends and relatives. She will attend the auto races. J Miss Jessie Albert of Dayton, O., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North Eighth street. J J ' J Miss Mildred Gaar will go to Chicago In a few days where she will visit friends and relatives. J Ji Ji . The lawn fete given last evening by the St. John's Benevolent society of the St Andrews church proved to be a very successful event. The Richmond City band rendered the musical selections. A large crowd was in attendance. The , amusement and refreshment booths ' were well patronised. The proceeds will be used toward defraying the expense of sending a delegation - to Indianapolis to attend the Central society convention which is to be held there In September. J jB4n".', ,,,' - Mrs. Edward Stlgleman who has been on an eastern tour through Philadelphia and Atlantic City, during the past ten days, returned home, yesterday. . V ; J JI J ' "Mrs." John Bayer. Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. John Youngflesh and Mrs. Edward Cooper, will give a picnic and garden party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Geyer of Saginaw, . Mich., Mrs. Otten of Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Harding, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Jones of Eaton, and Mrs. Maxwell of Dayton, who are guests in the city. ' jh -jt . The regular monthly meeting of the West Richmond Friends church will be held this evening 'at Lindley Hall Earlham college. A full attendance Is desired. ' : ji . . J ' Mrs. George Chrisman of South Fourteenth street entertained a party of friends at her home in a very elaborate manner. Miss Sadie and Miss Ida Mauger of Columbus, who have been visiting at Niagara Falls and Canadian points, with Mr. and Mrs. Zuttemaster. have returned to their home. Mrs. Ines Reid of Chicago arrived last evening to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Ratllff. js js J . Miss Martha Boyd will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where she will be the guest of friends and relatives. BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee. "I have been a coffee drinker, more or less ever since I can remember, until a few months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and a species of distressing nightmare. "Finally, after . hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and were drinking Postum, and learning of .the great benefits they had derived, I concluded, coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had it made strictly according to directions. : "I was astonished at the flavour and taste. It entirely took the place of coffee, and to my very great satisfaction, I began to sleep peacefully and sweetly. Mj nerves Improved, and I wiah I could won n every nan, woman and child from the unwholesome drug ordinary coffee. "People really do-not appreciate or realise what a powerful drag it is and what terrible effect it has on the human system.Jf thejr did, hardly a pound of It :woulai be sold. I would never think of going back to coffee again. I would almost as soon think of putting my hand in a fire after ' I had once been burned. i "A young lady1 friend of ours had stomach trouble for a long time, and could not get well as long as she used coffee. She finally quit coffee and began the use of Postum and is now perfectly well. Yours for health. " Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of Human Interest. - . ....

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

While there Miss Boyd will meet Mrs. Oliver Scott formerly ot this city. Mrs. Scott will return with Miss Boyd and will visit Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall. ji ji ji A card party will be given at the Country club Thursday afternoon. js J Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Reid and Mr. and Mts. Albert Williams formed an automobile party to Hamilton, O., yesterday. J js jl Mr. and Mrs. R E. Brown will entertain Bishop Moore and Bishop Berry at their home, 2116 East Main street tonight. The members of the churches are cordially invited to attend. j j j Mr. Myron Hill, Mr. Russell Heltbrlng and Mr. Mark Pennell will visit friends at Cambridge City this evening. d& Miss Augusta Sleweke who has been the guest of relatives and friends at Detroit during the past several weeks has returned home. J , -J J Mr. Carl eBrnhart and Mt. Julian PASTOR REQUESTS TO BE RELIEVED Rev. Robert H. Dunaway Asks Congregation to Permit Retirement. HEALTH OF SON IS POOR POPULAR PASTOR OF SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DESIRES TO LOCATE WHERE THE CLIMATE IS 3UITABLE. .The Rev. Robert H. Dunaway, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church," requested the members of the congregation at a called meeting Monday evening to join with him in asking the Whitewater Presbytery to release him from his present charge. The congregation has not definitely decided what action to take but will have a meeting again soon at which time it is believed they, will accede to their pastor's request. He wants to leave the service of the local church about October 1. Rev. Dunaway has desired to leave his charge for some time, it is understood. , One of his children is affected with lung trouble and he wants to go to a climate which will be more suitable. Made Good Record. He has had charge of the congregation nearly three years and he has rendered faithful and efficient service to It. He was also instrumental in the construction of the Barlham Heights Presbyterian church which was dedicated recently. During the last few weeks, Rev. Dunaway has preached at several churches within a radius of 40 miles of this city and made a favorable impression. He has offers from a number of places but It is understood will. endeavor to get a pastorate in one of the western states. A GARDENERS TRUST? Richmond Housewives Believe That a Combination Now Exists. HIGH PRICES DEMANDED Have the truck gardeners a trust or if not, do they not have a thorough understanding among themselves, which amounts to practically the same thing? Such is the question being asked by more than one housewife in this city. If their answers to the question were taken as authoritative, is would appear that there is a combination. The good housewives claim that the prices paid at the South Sixth street and ? East Main street markets are higher than those for similar articles at the groceries. This is especially true on Saturday nights when It would be supposed that the gardeners would sell cheaper 4han during the week, in order to get rid of all their produce. As an example of the higher prices paid, grocerymen in certain parts of the city last Saturday night were sell ing corn for 14 cents a dozen while the gardeners would not sell for less than a cent an car. In peddling their p'roduce from house to house, after market hours, the gardeners maintain the same and equally high prices that they do on the market squares. Truthful. ; lie Give me a kiss. She (decidedly) I won't He You shouldn't say -J won't to me: you should say, "I prefer not.' She But that wouldn't fa

PHONE 1121

Oates will give an invitation dance at Jackov park Fridcv evening. Jt Jt J ' Miss Marguerite Hines who has been the guest of relatives at Springfield and Columbus, 0., has returned home. J Jl Jl Miss Esther Pugh of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hast ings of East Main streea. Jt J ! Mt. Clayton Harting of Indianapolis is the guest of Jonas Gaar and family southeast of the city. Jl J Jl The West Richmond Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Moore, corner West Third and Pearl street tomorrow after noon. A full attendance is desired, i J& jfc J& Ladies of the Macabees were en tertJLlned hv Mrs. Hostetter at her home on South Thirteenth and street yesterday afternoon. A musical program was rendered by an orchestra. Refreshments in two courses were served. Jl Jl Jl Mrs. E. Q Scott left this morning for Logansport and Chicago where she will visit relatives and friends SAW THE GHOST. A Story That Stood the Test ef a Court of Law. As aclrcumstantlal ghost story and one tbat stood the cold scrutiny ot a court of law Booty's case is without a parallel. Tbe date given Is 1688. when Mrs. Bootv brought an action for elan der against one Captain Barnaby for what he bad said of her late husband According to an extract from a jour nal produced In court, dated Friday. Mav 15. 1687. tbe captain on that day went ashore with a large party of friends to shoot rabbits upon Strombo11, tbe Island off Italy, which, from Its ever burning crater. Is called "tbe lighthouse ef the Mediterranean." At about 3:30 in tbe afternoon two men were seen running toward the volcano, which was emitting flames. Captain Barnaby then exclaimed. "Lord bless me. the foremost is old Booty, my next door neighbor." They then van ished in the flames, a fact of which ever one nresont took note. Upon Captain Barnaby's return to England he learned that "old Booty" bad died Just about the time of the strange occurrence at StrombolL He then made the remark which was tbe subject of tbe action, tbat he "bad seen old Booty running into the flames of hell oursued by tbe devil." Mrs. Booty claimed 1.000 as damages, and the case came on in tbe king's bencn before the chief Justice. Sir Robert Wright For tbe defense, in addition to tbe testimony of Captain Barnaby and his friends, old Booty's clothes wer brought Into court and Identified by several witnesses as being similar to those worn by tbe foremost man who ran into tbe crater even to tbe peculiar buttons on tbe coat. - The Judge was so impressed by tnis evidence that he said: "Lord have mercy upon me and grant that I may never see what you have seen. One. two or three may be mistaken, but not tblrtv." And. so Booty's widow lost the day, and the case remains, perhaps, as the only Judicially accepted gnosi story on record. London Chronicle. 8ound In th Air. A writer la the Strand Magazine describes tbe astonishment be experienced when riding over London in a balloon at a height of more than half a mile he heard the deafening roar of the great city beneath him as It could not be beard when on the ground. Tbe noise, even at that height was so harsh and intense as to be painful to the ear. How perfect a sound conductor tbe air is was shown when the balloon drifted far over tbe city to s wooded part of the country, where the murmur of tbe leaves moved by the wind, half a mile below, was distinct ly beard. Careful For Others. "No." said tbe candid kleptomaniac: "when I'm arrested for pilfering I never give my real name. It would compromise too many people." "Indeed! And what is your name?" inquired the magistrate. "John Smith." Philadelphia Ledger. Odd Cures For Rheumatism. ' Cures for rheumatism are almost as old as the complaint Itself, in the midland counties of England It was formerly considered that the right forefoot of a bare, worn constantly In the pocket was an amulet against rheumatism, while tbe Dutch peas antry still cherish a belief in the pres crvatlve virtues of - a borrowed or stolen potato. Stranger than these. however, was the remedy discovered by a servant girl at the village of Stanton, In the Cotswolds. who con trived to be confirmed three times. In tbe belief that confirmation was an unfailing cure for rheumatism. 6 The Cowcatcher. While the visitor told how he had ridden thirty thrilling miles on the cowcatcher of a locomotive five-year old Lorella listened attentively. As he concluded she asked, "Did you catch the cow. Mr I5lankf' Chicago New

4gi3L E. Bite's eSSSK. ySJVOSfrA "WtthMMaBL" Will IJCSiSlT 1 mm Mw.ilr M iirh

UHLOADIIIG OF A

CIRCUS A TREAT Getting Elephants Out of Their Cars Is Most Interesting. HOW IT IS ACCOMPLISHED TWO BIG LEADERS OF THE HERD HAVE MOST DIFFICULT TIME, BUT THEY KNOW JUST HOW IT 16 DONE. The most interesting ' incident of circus day, which is free to all who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity, is the arrival and unloading of the five special railway trains bearing the circus paraphernalia and the animals. There are five hundred beautiful horses with the Darnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth which will give two exhibitions here next Monday. One of the especially interesting sights is the performance of two mam moths in getting out of their huge car. The other elephants in this remark able herd of 40 rare specimens of Asiatic and African origin in vacating their travelling compartments walk down a heavy gang-plank that inclines from the car door down to the ground The car doors are ten feet high, which of course makes the big elephants stoop to get through as they step out upon the descending plank. They Calmly Walt. The two mammoths are so tall and so wide, however, that they cannot get out of the car door until the gang plank is taken away. They therefore calmly wait until all of their travelling mates have "walked the plank" and are grouped together awaiting the coming of their leaders. Then it is that the two monsters get in motion, and prove that they know a thing or two about the solution of mathemati cal problems. They drop to their knees, and wriggling their great bod' les forward slowly manage to get their front feet out and upon the ground. The floor of the car is about five feet above the ties of the roadway, but this does not keep them from reaching the solid foundation of the earth without mishap or trying delay. Once their forefeet are on the ground they draw their bodies forward, allowing their hind legs to drag along the car floor. In this way they are soon able to get one hind foot out and then the rest. is easy. They act as if they took more or leBs pride in this feat, and as soon as it is achieved they begin to trumpet and wave their trunks with an energy that bespeaks deep-seated satisfaction. The waiting group of elephants greet this signal of their leaders with an effective display of their own, and begin to amble in a circle with the hurried gait that makes their ring performance both astonishing and pleasing. The five herds of elephants form an attractive feature of the free street pa rade which will leave the show grounds about 10 o'clock on the morn ing of show day. She ,. .... t wuestion. "How beautiful uud clean the horizon looks." said Polly as on the secouc day out she came up on deck am. threw herself down in the steamei chair beside me. "Well it ought to be," said I, looking up from my book. "The captain hasbeen sweeping it with his glass for the past six hours." "That reminds me," said Polly, turn lng two very grave brown eyes upon me. "Did you remember to bring that vacuum cleaner along with you, as 1 suggested?" "No," said I tin warily. "I remem bered to forget it, however. What on earth does anybody want with vacuum cleaner at sea?" "It was only for you. dear, said Polly. "I thought you would like t have your brains massaged with It oc casionally." New York Times. Tho Minister's Tools. No workman can do good work with out sufficient tools. Books are th minister's tools. He must have then if he is to serve his people well. To many a minister's salary is so smal that he is unable to provide tbe com raonest necessities for his family an have enough left to supply hlmsel with needed books. The church tha makes it Impossible for its pastor V buy books banns Itself even more thai It harms the minister. Cumberland Presbyterian. Etiquette. In our republican atmosphere old fashioned etiquette has ceased to be necessary, bnt the word "etiquette" Is suggested whenever one hears the phrase "that's the ticket." for "eti quette" is French for "ticket." and Its present English signification sprang from tbe old enstom of distributing tickets or etiquettes which contained the ceremonies, etc.. to be observed at any formal event, exactly like our word "program." An Alibi. ' Examiner What Is an alibi?' Candidate For the Bar An alibi is committing a crime in one place when you are in another place. If you can be in two other places, the alibi Is all tbe stronger In law. Puck. Marriage. "Marriage is a lottery," quoted the wise guy. "Oh. that's an antiquated Idea. observed tbe simple mug. "Nowadays It's a game or skill. Philadelphia Record. The fellow who doesn't allow an alarm clock to Interfere with his morning nap illustrates the triumph of mind over matter. Philadelphia Record.

SNOWING IN AFRICA.

Johannesburg, August 18 The heaviest snow recorded in years fell here yesterday. By noon six Inches were on the ground, and late tonight nearly a foot of "the beautiful" was piled up on the . streets. In many cases the drifts were a yard deep. The telephone and telegraph services are out of commission, owing to many wires being down. Business has been almost entirely suspended, and the prospects are that commercial affairs will re main at a standstill for several days at least. Members of the Stock Exchange became "kids once more, as they stopped hearing the calls and fluctuations of stock long enough to troop into the streets and engage in a lively snowball battle. While they were so engaged a number of street gamins appeared and erected a snow fort, challenging the staid brokers to drive them out. The stock members accepted the proffer of a battle, but were driven back to shelter when the gamins, re-enforced by several gangs, rushed from behind their entrenchment and drove the brokers back into the Stock Exchange. HE OBEYED ORDERS. A Young Recruit's Rspid Rise te Title and Power. One day a young recruit was standing guard before the door of the entrance te Peter tbe Great's private chambers In the palace of 8c Peters burg. Be bad received orders to ad mit no one. As be was passing slowly np and down before tbe door Prince Menschl koff, the favorite minister of tbe csar, approached and attempted to enter. He was stopped by the recruit. The prince, wbo bad the fullest lib erty of calling upon his master at any time, sought to push the guard and pass him. Tet tbe young man would not move, bat ordered bis blgbness to stand back. "Yon Idlotr shouted the prince. "Doa't yon know me? You'll be pun ished for this!" The recruit smiled and said: "Very well, your highness, bat mv orders are peremptory to let nobody pass." The prince, exasperated at the fel low's irupudesc, struck bim a blow In the face with his riding whip. "Strike away, year burhness. said I the soldier, "but I csnnot let yoa go In." Peter, in the room, hearing the noise outside, opened the door and inquired what it meant, and the prince told him. The czar appeared amused, bat ssld nothing at tbe time. Ia tbe evening, however, be sent for the prince and the soldier. As they both appeared Peter gave his own cane to the soldier, saying: That man struck you In tbe morning. Now you must return tbe blow to thst fellow with my stick." Tbe prince was amazed. "Tour majesty." he said, "this common soldier Is to strike mer "I make him a captain." said Peter. "But I'm sn officer of your majesty's household." objected the prince. "I make bim a colonel of my Hfs guards and an officer of the household." said Peter again. "My rank, your majesty knows, is that of general,'' again protested Menschlkoff. "Then I make bim a general, so that the beating yoa get may come from a man of your rank." The prince got a sound thrashing In tbe presence of the csar. and the recruit, who was next day commissioned a general with a title, was the founder of a powerful family whose descendants are still high in the imperial service of Russia. SIMPSON'S PLUCK. An Inventor's Weary but Successful Fight Agsinst Great Odds, Charles Goodyear is not tbe only inventor who might turn his face to the wall to die saying of the tardy recognition of his efforts. "I die happyothers can get rich. Goodyear's efforts to Introduce tbe use of vulcanized rubber were no more tragic than the stories of s dosen other Inventors. There was a man named Simpson In Missouri wbo discovered tbat gutta perch a was a nonconductor of electricity. He borrowed money of one Amos Kendall to moke his appli cation for a patent It was rejected over and over, rich companies fighting bis claim. But be had "sand; be never weakened. It was just after the civil war that be made bis last light He had no money not a dollar but be started from St Louis for Washington afoot He would not beg. but made his way half across tbe continent by sawing wood, hoeing corn or doing any work tbat came to band. In one place be robbed a scarecrow of a pan of pant? and a hat. leaving his own more rag ged garments in tbelr place. In Plrt burg he bad to work as s truck driver, till he could earn enough to repair bis shoes end take htm on bis way. And sll the time be believed stubbornly In himself snd in his Invention. His own words were: "When I came over tbe tops of tb Alleghenles I saw the sun rising, and I knelt Cown and thanked God for my life and asked him to let me get my patent ne promised me on the spot and I never bad a moment's doubt after tbat" Arriving In Wcsbtegton. he got a living as a day laborer on the stonf foundation of the patent office, and from tbat vantage ground he fought bis claim through tbe office and the courts snd got his patent. The Western Union Telegraph company gsve bim flOO.ono down for the privilege of using it Exchange. , tutri- -a. il i uv"TdT. t wir Srrap PeiMttj w 3ttt.eiy nm t cr M-xemtion. coMtiMtaa. rk k be. . oBnibrr brearfi. raairiB man all isuc rwni: - ' There's nothing like bread' made, from

YANKEES ARE TO

IHVADE TURKEY Industrial Promoters Seek Ot toman Empire Concessions Now. WILL INVEST HUGE SUMS AMERICANS ARE EXPECTING TO INSTALL. BIG RAILROAD AND TELEPHONE SYSTEMS OTHER ENTERPRISES. Washington, D. C. Aug. 18. An American industrial invasion of Turkey seems to be a near probability. The department of state is in receipt of information to the effect that efforts are being made by various American enterprises to obtain concessions In Turkey, whtch. if successful, will involve the outlay of a considerable amount of our capital for investment In the Ottoman empire. Since the promulgation of the Turkish constitution In July, 1908, foreign capitalists have been keenly Interested in endeavoring to secure a further share In the anticipated Industrial awakening of Turkey. The lack of adequate facilities of communication, and of transit, lighting, telephone plants, harbor and irrigation works, gave reason to believe that the parliamentary government would be ready to remedy these deficiencies. The wave of nationalism which lately has swept over tbe country has caused many to believe that the Turkish government should itself manage all enterprises of a Quasi publlo nature, such as railroads and telephones. However, the new minister of finance. Djavld Bey, a man of talent and financial ability, is averse to such government ownership. The minister of public works, in a program recently published, was anxious for a road to be built through the central portion of Asia Minor. An American company now Is endeavoring to obtain this concession. At present the government appears to be favorably disposed to this project, which if successfully carried out would require the expenditure of more than $100,000,000. Another American company is endeavoring to get the concession for building a railroad from Alexandretta to Aleppo, and thence to the head waters of the Euphrates. An electric company also is working for the telephone concession of the entire Ottoman empire as well as of Constantinople. Our recognised freedom from political ambitions or desire for territorial aggrandisement at the expense of Turkey causes American enterprise to stand on a favorable footing in comparison with that of other powers. GOING hUK In- JCT0R. And Alee the Resson Why He Wa After the Medieal Man. "Tea, your honor," said the msn wbo had been arrested for driving bis automobile st an Illegal rate of speed, "1 admit that 1 was running thirty miles an hour, but I was going for the doctor." "Ob, you were going for the doctor, eh? Can yoa offer any proof to substantiate thst statement?" "Yes. I can bring la tbe doctor himself as a witness. If necessary." "Urn: That ought to make a difference. Tbe law Is explicit but we must grant that there may be extenuating circumstances. There have been times when the court would have been glad to run thirty miles an hour If tbe court could have done so. Certainly a man should not be held too strictly to the provisions of the law if he happens to violate it for tbe purpose of trying to save a life. The court is very strongly inclined to dismiss the case. Did yon explain to the officer who arrested yoa that you were going for tbe doctor?" "Tee, your honor." "Officer, whst have yon to say?" "Well, your honor. I asked him, when he said he was going for tbe doctor, what be was going for the doctor for." "Yes. Thst wss very sensible. What was be going for tbe doctor for?" "For to take the doctor and two young ladles for a ride, ss I found out unbeknownst to bim. "Thirty dollars and costs." Chicago Record-Herald. A COLLECTOR'S RUSE. The Way He Secured m Rare Piece ef Dresden Ware. We should cultivate oar fancy for old china as did tbe late Mr. Wert bei mer. the art dealer, concerning whom there is a story that every bargain banter should take to heart Wertheluier was one day passing through Mayfair when be noticed a sale about to take place of the "furniture and household effects of a deceased nobleman." He walked through the rooms where dealers were critically examining choice specimens of undoubtedly tannine Chippendale and Sheraton, interspersed among early Victorian furniture, bis eyes apparently dwelllus n uothing. I'.nt when the sale was alKut to commence he asked the auctioneer If he would take f.00u for everything in tbe bouse. , The offer was accepted. : "Now you can resell everything for me." said Mr, Wertbeimer. "except this." and he took down from the mantelpiece a dirty ornament some nine laches high and pal it into his pocket. It was a piece of the rarest Dresden, bearing tbe coveted mark of tbe wand of Aesculapius, which he afterward old for 10,000. How tbe dealers metaphorically kicked themselves for overlooking ft snd how tbey bid against one a not her In the chance of securing a similar treasure la still a tradition In Bond street London Chronicle.

"Brc3 Store m

i Ontrn JUA. mmWi W mm Emy tan, aarf im fm'ii mbmmji Face to make the skin soft and fair. Tints for cheek tone; beauty bringers for brows and lashes. Everything; the face needs for the defiance of time, weather and ill-health. '. QuiQley Drug Stores, 4th mm MaUa. zlS-Pfca CSt N. E St. tux me Moire CHnannee For the men that hss OLD OATS and OLD TIMOTHY HAT (baled or loose) to get a good price for sains, before tha new crop comes to market. Will buy delivered or at year farm. See or call 0. G. IVnELATJ Feed cc3 Seed s:?re ss.t8t. Miosis lira Victor Breed . Is EicCs in a strictly cp - to - CsZs manner, end in it nctlilng is essd tet tbe very best cl materia. JUST RECEIVED! 1,CC0 Post CcrCs. All new subjects, made to sell at 2 for 5c and 3c each. I WHILE TREY LAST B 2on 5e aeaTWsUelhi7dt2ts Dreg Store. 3 Phone 1445 415 R. 8fh St. - A LITTLE COAT DRESS. This little dress is quite a nortUy am Is .suitable for either hoy or girL Th buttons are concealed under a pleat it the front and it opens all the way down The material used here is bine nanarl with a white collar and belt, braided wit! black soutache and sovtaehe also dece rtm the front pleat. The pattern is afac suitable for the waah materials. This pattern U cwt in three afses. 4 6 and 8 rears. Sice 9 requires 3 ysrdf of 3" -Inch material. Price of patten 443 is 10 cents.. Address ..... eeeee Size .......... ....... F01 oat blank end send te Patters) Department of this PALLADIUM KANT AD3. PAY.

err

uonx bchi raw