Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 16, 25 November 1910 — Page 5

TOE IlIClhlOND PALLADIU3I AM) STJtf -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth F. Thomas

BRILLIANT DANCE. Perhaps the most brilliant dance ever given In this city the one of last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeda entertained In this manner complimentary to Miss Caroline Holllngsworth and Mr. Loula B. Qulnn of Chicago, who are to be married Saturday. There were a large number of out of town guests and with those from town the party was composed of about two hundred guests. The hall presented a beautiful appearance with Its handsome decorations. Southern mountain laurel was used extensively In the decorations. Strands of the laurel were brought from the corners of the room and fastened at the center with a beautiful floral arrangement of chrysanthemums. Yellow and white chrysanthemums smaller In site than the ones placed In the tall Tases were also used. At the east end of the floor where Russell Smith's orchestra of Indianapolis was stationed, palms and ferns were used In embellishment. A vase filled with yellow roses was also placed on the stage. Along the wall tall vases filled with yellow chrysanthemums added to the beauty of the decorative motif. The orchestra was placed at the right of the platform while at the left was the punch bowl. The small tables at which a buffet lunch was served were placed downstairs and were prettily appointed with flowers and ferns. Centerpieces for the tables were made of yellow roses. Among the out of town guests were Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati; Miss Cecilia Qulnn and Miss Lillian Qulnn of Kansas City; Mrs. Jean Wllkle and Miss Marguerite Wllkle of New York; Mr. Edward Allen of Pittsburg; Dr. and Mrs. Urle of Chicago; Mrs. Reld Fell of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McCabe of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderbelde and Mr. Rudolph Aufderheide of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Rollln DeWeese of Dayton; Mrs. James Morrlsson of Chicago:' Mrs. .Miles Bland of Masslllon. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald of Peru: Miss Almira Starr of Chicago; and Mr. A. II. Harmacher of Russia. jg j jS TO COINCiNNATI. Mrs. E. O. McMahan has gone to Cincinnati. Ohio, for a visit with Mrs. W. R. Norman. " J J f HAVE RETURNED. . , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronln and daughter Miss Jessie Cronln spent Thanksgiving with relatives In Rushvilla. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Cronln

returned home last night, but Miss Jessie will' remain In Rushville for the week-end. ' jl jl jl ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY. Miss Lena Hunt. Miss Mildred Conley, Miss Eva Kohlstedt, Miss Mildred Hunt, have returned from M uncle, Indiana, where they attended a house' party given by Miss Hollla Hall former resident of this city. ' - Jl jl Jl QUESTS AT DAYTON. . Mr., and Mrs. M. J. Galvin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Galvin and children, Llyod and Richard spent Thanksgiving In Dayton visiting relatives. jl jl ji ' OINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow entertained the followlnc ruests to dinner

Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. A. Harsh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kemp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shreeve, and Dr. Roy 'Morrow. The guests were also entertained to super. . jl jl jl ' CARMAN REUNION. ' The members of the Carman family held a reunion yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman near Chester. The gueata were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pickett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hennlng and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carman and family, Mr. and ,Mrs. Ben Norrls and daughter, Mias Bernlce Norrls. jl jl jl QUESTS AT WILLIAMSBURG. Mr. Harry Penny with Miss Janice Meredith spent Thanksgiving at Williamsburg. jl jl jl ENTERTAINED QUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jennings

white chrysanthemums, and the cere-; mony took place in front of a bank '. of palms and ferns ' arranged in the;

MORE THAN EVER. Increased Capacity for Mental' Labor Since Leaving Off Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum Instead of ordinary coffee. An 11linoia woman writes. "I had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called toffee heart' I was nervous and extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipation. "The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum waa the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action waa greatly Improved and my nerves steady. "Then I became less despondent, and the desire to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. .

"I am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power. I formerly did mental work and had to give It up

oa account of coffee, but since using

Postnm I am doing hard mental labor

with less fatigue than ever before." Read the little book. "The Road to Wollvtlle, la pkgs. "There's a Reason."

vtr read the above letter? A new

one appear from time to time. They

are ejemnne,' true, and full of human

Interest.

and Mr. and Mrs. Will

family to Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at their home north of the city, jl jl WOODEN ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engelbrecht celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary yesterday with a Thanksgiving dinner party given at their home in Spring Grove. The decorations for the table were in green and white and

were very pretty. The host ana nost-

ess received several presents. Places

were arranged at the table for Mr. and

Mrs. Edward White of New Castle, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bulla. Mrs. Engelbrecht, Mrs. Steddom, Miss Emma Engelbrecht, Mr. Russell Bulla, Mr. A. J. Bulla, Mr. Walter Engelbrecht and Miss Naom! Filby. jl jl Jl GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosslter entertained the following guests to dinner yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Chllders of Indianapolis, Miss Margaretta Horner of New Paris, Ohio, Mr. Fred Rosslter and Mr. Ednor Rosslter. In the evening the guests formed a party at the Gennett theater. 4 Jl Jl ATTENDED WEDDING. Mr.' and Mrs. J. II. Bennett and daughters. Misses Mary and Josephine Bennett, with Mr. Warren Johnson, of Bloomlngton, Ohio, went to Fountain City yesterday and attended the John-son-Hodgln wedding. Jl jl jl DINNER PARTY. Among the numerous dinner parties given yesterday was the one arranged for by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry. The affair was given at their home in Richmond avenue. RoBes were used in appointing the table. An elegant dinner

appropriate to the Thanksgiving sea

son was served. The guests-were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pegg, Mrs. Eva Clemens, Mr. J. C. Fulgbum, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall, Miss Jessie Coggeshall and Mr. Grant Fry. jl jl jl FAMILY DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. George Coale enter-

talned with a family dinner party yesterday at their home west of the city. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hill, Mr. and . Mrs. George Dllks, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller, Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and children. jl jl ' jl MISS JOHNSON A GUEST. The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Forkner on South Main street was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday evening when their daughter, Miss

Carrie Forkner, was united In marriage to Mr. P. J. Lynch by Rev. E. J. Spelman of St. Ann's church. The

wedding was one of the notable social eventa of the season because of the prominence of both Miss Forkner and Mr. Lynch. The decorations for the house were

In white and green, chrysanthemums

Land ferns being used In all the rooms.

except the dining room, which was

tastefully arranged with pink roses.

At 8 o'clock Miss Forkner and Mr. Lynch, unattended, took their places

before the bay window In the parlor.

which waa banked with ferns and

palms, and while the ceremony was

being read beautiful music was softly

rendered by Marone, the Indianapolils harpist. The ring ceremony was used and It was witnessed by over a hun

dred guests. . .. , The bride was charming in a beautiful band-embroidered gown of white satin crepe, handsomely ornamented with pearl and crystal trimming and duchesse lace. She carried a marriage wreath of Klllarney roses, A two-course luncheon was served after the ceremony. The bride's table was simple In Its arrangement but very pretty. A French basket filled with bridesmaid roses composed the centerpiece, and this was surrounded with a fencing of crystal, which was trimmed with roses. At 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left In an auto for Indianapolis, from which place they left for Philadelphia, to visit, Mr. Lynch's relatives. Their honeymoon will also Include a trip to the Bermuda Islands and after their return to New Castle they will be at home at 522 South 12th street. The bride's traveling suit was a dark blue cheviot with a velvet hat and gloves to match. A number of out-of-clty' guests' were here for the occasion and the ltst included' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Susiin and daughter. Miss Marion Sustan. Mrs. Charles Dinugee, Miss Marion Dingee, Mr. Henry Lynch, of West Grove, Pa., Messrs. A. W. Slocum and George W. Rudolph of Philadelphia, Messrs. and Mesdames John L. Forkner. Frank Remy. Perry Remy of Anderson. Hiram Eshelman of Greenfield. Lewis Hoover, George Henry. Perclval'O. Power, James Sutherland of Indianapolis. William O. Sparks of Anderson, Harry McDowell of Winamac. Harry Uhl and George Ross, Jr., of Logansport. and Miss Edna Johnson of Richmond. The bride and groom were the recip

ients of many handsome presents In

cluding a number of elegant pieces of cut glass, silver linen, and a substantial check from the bride's father. They are both very popular in social circles and have the congratulations and good wishes of their large circle of friends. Xew Cactie Courier. - Jl 4 4 ATTENDED WEDDING.

One of the pretty weddings of Thanksgiving was that of Miss Gertrude Toungerman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Youngerman. and Raleigh G. Fisher. The ceremony took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride on Berth avenue, the Rev. Harry G. Hill officiating. There were no attendants and the wedding guests Included only the members of the families and a few Intimate friends. The house was attractively decorated with yellow and

first parlor. Miss Charlotte Carter rendered the wedding music. During the ceremony "O Promise Me" was given and at the conclusion of the service "Love's Sweetest Story." The bride wore a gray satin gown trimmed with hand embroidery and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. The cere rnonr was followed hv a Thanksgiving

Sleweke and Vlnn,r The rtwnr3tlnn for the table

were yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for Chicago.' They will be at home after December 15, at 2121 Barth avenue. The going away gown of the bride was a tailored suit of blue with a

black hat trimmed with white plumes and a white rose. i Among the guests from a distance were Mrs. Harry Smith or Springfield. O.; Miss Grace Smith of Richmond, Ind.: Mrs. N. D. Fisher, the bride

groom's mother, of Owensboro, Ky.;

Mrs. Charles Ruhl of Baltimore. Mr., and John Fisher of Connersville. In

dianapolis Star. .

The bride has a number of friends

here who are glad-1 o extend congratu

lations. MET RECENTLY. A pleasant meeting of the Progressive Literary society was held recently at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth French, 401 North Nineteenth street. A paper on the "Origin of Thanksgiving" was read by Mrs. Oscar Hasty. Several readings were also given by 'Mrs. Hasty. A Thanksgiving story wasread by Mrs. French. After the program a lunch appropriate to the Thanksgiving season was served. The society will give an indoor picnic in three weeks at the home of Mrs. George Chrisman In South Thirteenth street. HOU8E PARTY. - The eighth annual house party of the Indiana university chapter of the Pi of Beta Theta Pi is being held at the fraternity house in Bloomlngton, Indiana, during the Thanksgiving season. The affair opened last evening with a big banquet to which all members of the chapter were invited. After the banquet a musical program in the form of vaudeville was presented

by the members of the "frat" This afternoon bridge whist was the center of attraction at the fraternity house and this evening three noted artists

from Indianapolis will furnish the evening's entertainment. These artists are

from the Schnellschmldt studio and are

Mr. Adolph Schnellschmldt, cellist.

Miss Bertha Schnellschmldt, violinist.

and Miss Clorlnda Bristol, soprano. They are under the direction of Mr.

John L. Geiger. Mr. Gelger has a vo

cal class at Bloomlngton. Saturday afternoon the party, will enjoy the annual drive. This evening ' a formal

dance will' be held and Mitchell's or

chestra of Indianapolis will furnish the dance music. The party will close

Sunday. The : patronesses of , the affair are Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.

S. F. Scott and Mrs. G. II. Barrett of Bloomlngton; Mrs. J. C. McNutt of Martinsville; Mrs. C. A. Mauzy of Rushville; Mrs. W. E. Dunn of No-

blesvllle; Mrs. B. F. Hits of Indian

apolis; Mrs. H. L. Strickland of

Greenfield; Mrs. E. T. McNeely of

Evans vllle, Indiana; and Mrs. H. L. Burr of New Castle. The glrjs who

are In attendance are Mary r Fish

er, Kathleen Stillwell, Ruth Edwards, Genevieve Chapman, Myra McClelland, Helen Andrews, Mable Dunn, Jean Crowder, Louise Mauzy, Georgia Sembower. Louise Craig, students of Bloomlngton, and Miss Myral Weeghman of Richmond; Miss Elizabeth Deming of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Mary Hernley of New Castle; Miss Ethel Sellers of Indianapolis; Miss Anna Magee of Rushville; and Miss Edith Wilk of Rushville. VISITING HERE. : Mrs. John Beckman and Miss Marie Herr of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are, In the city for a few days visit with Mrs. Lee Ryan at her home In South Thirteenth street. j Jl Ji DINNER FOR GUESTS. A dinner party was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Will Deitemeyer at their home north of the city. At midday a delicious dinner appropriate to the Thanksgiving leason was served. Music and games with social conversation were the features of the after

noon, enjoyed by the women while the men - the party spent the afternoon hunting. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern of Dayton; Ohio. jl jl jl .. FAMILY DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiggans of North Twelfth street entertained with a family dinner party recently at their home. Dinner in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Dalbey. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.

arranged at the table for MA and Mrs. P; W. Smith. Mr and Mrs George Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alford of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.. Jl Jl Jl A GUEST HERE. Mrs. P. Mills of Kokoma, Indiana, is in the city for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond of South Eighth street 4 ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley are entertaining Mrs. Bovey of Fostoria.

Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett John-

Arch Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ste- of Cincinnati. Ohio, at their pret

gall. Mrs. Sarah J. Conner. Misses

Flora and Iona Keller. Misses Esther and Hilda Stegall, Mr. Herbert Wig-

ganB and Mr. Robert StegalL

'Jl J J TO WEST MANCHESTER. Miss Vera Zuttermelster and Miss

Madonna Zuttermelster have gone to West Manchester, Ohio, for a visit with their aunt and uncle, and Miss Mary Hicks.

Jl Jl -ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt entertain

ed the members of a euchre club re

cently at their home north of the city. Mrs. Louis . Hon of this city was the guest of honor. Euchre was played at three tables. After the

game an oyster supper was served.

IN HAMILTON. ; Mies Elizabeth Phelps spent Thanks

giving with friends in Hamilton, Ohio.

THANKSGIVING OINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff. entertain

ed with a Thanksgiving dinner yes

terday at their home north of the city. The .guests included members of the family. A dinner. in several courses was served. Among the guests from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoff and children. Miss Mona, Miss Lucille, Master Carl and Master Ru

dolph Hoff. ? ' jt TO LOGANSPORT. Miss Lucy Smyser of North Fif

teenth street has gone to Logansport, Indiana, for a few days vfsit with Miss Gipe.

DINNER PARTY.

ty home in South Seventh street.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Carrie Kirk, of Springfield. O.

is in the citv for a few days' visit J

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk at!There were a number

and Mrs. A. O. Duncan of Hamilton, j

onio. Tne guests were self-invited and the affair was a housewarmlng to Mr. Hancock in his newly finished home. Mr. Hancock Is well known to many Richmond people as he often visits in this city. He has a brother John Hancock, on North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Hedrick was Miss Anne Hancock formerly a saleswoman in a Richmond millinery shop and now has a large

millinery establishment in Newport,

Kentucky. ' o Jl jl -ELABORATE DINNER. One of the most elaborate Thanks

giving dinners ever served in this city was the one given at the Hotel Westcott last evening, and the management is being congratulated today.

of parties in-

"Rosary," V. .. .. ..;...Nevia -Blue Danube" Waltxes ...... Strauss "Barcarole," Tales of Hoffman . . . i . .Caryal A Monckton "At Morn," (From Pier Gynt Suite) .. .. .. .. .. Greig Overture. "Orpheus." .. .. Offenbach "Every Little Movement." . -. . . " (FronrMadame Sherry) V. ., V. ...... Haschua Sextette,' From "Lucia." ., ..DonUetU March Song. "Bring Me a Rose," (From Arcadians) ' , Mouckton Ready In a JSfry, delicious browu cakes. Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.

their home inNorth Eighth street. Jl J Jl . ATTENDED DANCE. A number of persons from this city attended the Thanksgiving dance given last evening at Cambridge City. Jl Jl Jl

DANCE THIS EVENING.

eluding persons from out of town and also persona In this city. .The menu was made up of all the good things which are usually served with a Thanksgiving dinner. The beautiful program played by the Woods and Hicks orchestra also added to the

.Oscar Strauss

6st ths Origins! end Gtnuint 3 0 U I I C K'S MALTED fJILC;

Ths Food-drlnkfcr All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, ud buildinfl the whole hnrlv.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Marie Wilann wra Invigorates the nursms mother and m ao4

host and hostess for a prettily appoint- Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.

ea dinner party given yesterday at their home In South Thirteenth street. The table was attractively appointed with flowers and ferns. Places were

A quick ranch prepared in a minote. Takenosubstitate. AskforHORUCK'S. in No Oontblno or Trust

had senFOR 28 YEARS

Till It Got to be Second NatureSuffering Endless and Without Relief Cuticura Made Skin as Clear as a Baby's. "If I had known of the Cuticura Remedies fifty years ago it would have saved me two hundred dollars and an Immense amount of suffering. &ljr disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a rent. It spread rapidly over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of rae all the time and my suffering was endless and without relief. A thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a poor man but feel rich to be free of what some of th doctor called leprosy, some, ringworm, psoriasis, etc I took and sarsaparillas over a year and a half but got no cure. I cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too much. They made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was two cakes of Cuticura Soap. thre box, of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. If you had been there and said you would have cured me for two hundred dollar, you would have had the money. I was covered with the scales but by using Cuticura I was soon as clear as any person ever was. This was over twenty-two years ago and for a long time, through force of ?abit. I used to rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch, but to no purpose X was well. I had scratched twenty-eight years and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. Dennis Downing. Waterbury. VU. November 27. 1909." CWen to tb bom economic treatment toe mSarUoa of tlM sktn aa4 nip. A nki of CHIran Sa sa4 kox of cUear OtMMBt ml alM ttOdeat. SaM tkrowbow the watM. Ftrttrr Drag Ctom. OJt.oMmi, tarn, smmttcd Ova,

Cuucun m. mm Acacm ae Um sub. .

IBS

THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific TEA COMPANY

Extraordinary Stamp Offer Saturday, Nov. 26

Try a pound of Sultana Coffee, 25c a pound; Stamps with each pound.'

15

50 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt 25 Stamps with 1 bottle Extract .

45 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 10 Stamps with 1 can Talcum Powder 10 Stamps with 1 can Spice ..........

40 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 10 Stamps with 1 package Spaghetti 10 Stamps with 1 can A. & P. Cocoa 10 Stamps with 4 lb. Package Oats . .

a a

i

70e 10c 25c 60c 15c 15c 50c 10 20c 25c

to i I -rWn-n r-rx-n n

Phone 1215

727 Main 2s t.

The usual Friday evening assembly : pleasure of the evening. The program will be held this evening in the Odd was as follows: Fellows' hall. All former members of , Selection. "Chocolate Soldier" ,

Mrs. Kolp's classes with their friends are Invited to attend. . . THANKSGIVING GUESTS. Mrs. C. C. Thomas and daughter. Harriett, Mrs. E. M. Brown and Mrs. E. R. Close of Richmond spent

Thanksgiving day at the home of Isaac Hancock near Camden, Ohio. They were met by an auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedrick of Newport, Kentucky, and Mr.

DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 1330.

MEAT ! MEAT J Everybody can eat meat if you buy at Sell's grocery and meat mark et. (Successor to C. E. Wiley dv Son.) PORK CHOPS, per pound., ..I50 FRESH SAUSAGE, per pound 1 50 WHOLE HAMS (fresh), per pound. . 4!4c FRESH SIDE, per pound ............. 1 5o PORK ROAST, per pound 1 2Vi to I Go LARD (in pails, 3, 5, 10 lbs.) per pound . . I Go We have a full line of groceries at lower prices than yeu can buy anywhere In Richmond. 21 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00 with every two dollar worth pf groceries (flour not included in grocery orders); 10 lbs 48c, with a dollar grocery order. POTATOES...... 65c a Bushel. FINE ONIONS.... Mc a Bushel I pay no rent and buy my meats from the farmer and my customer get the middle men's profit. The above prlcea are for cash, in effect Monday, Nov. 21st. SelFs Grocery and I. Teat Usriict 181 Ft. Wayne Ave

Mar teinif COLISEUM . ;: OPENS FOR SKATING Nov. 23. THURSDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING SATURDAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING The coliseum opens' the season for skating Thanksgiving Eve. The management is expecting this to 'be one of the best akatintf seasons. The skates have all been made over; some art new; and have added several new pieces of muslo marches, waltzes and two-steps. The coliseum is being decorated for the winter by Mr. Scherman. -

Clirisllioais WsStom Suite

Thousand yards of wide, fancy ribbons for hair bows,, sashes, fancy work, etc., etc., from 4 to 9 inches, wide, worth up to 75c yard .On Sale Safliriay at 25c These are all choice new ribbons bought by us much below the regular price. Can be seen in our west window. . There will not be another opportunity this year to secure such ribbon bargains. Remember the price, 25c yard, worth up to 75c; 4 to 9 inches wide.

Early

Buy your Christmas presents early early in the day and early in December. That will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. .

THE SAUK -SALE Only 7 Days More ,

19 inch Fail Silk in all shades, 50c value, now,.. "...33c 40 pes. fancy waist and dress silks. 50c value, choice, 39c 20 shades plain Measaluie, 75c value, now 43c 10 pea. fancy crepe scarf Salks, 75c goods, choice -.59e

BLACK SILKS $1X0 36 in. black Taffeta, now .79c $125 3S in. Black Taffeta now 98c $1.25 3-in. black Peau De' Soi. now ....... ...85c $1.23 3C in. Black Mescaline now. .....98c

Our entire stock of Ladies, Misses, and Junior Suits at YnYz and off. Now 07.50 to 045 Formerly $15.00 to $60.00.. Alterations made in the order in which the suits are sold.