Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 98, 15 February 1911 — Page 5

TIIE RICmiOND rALLADIU3I AD SUN-TELEGRA31, Arn.vE5TlAT, FKBKUAKY 15, 1911.

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Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

IMPORTANT EVENT. Perhaps the most important musical event for the week is tho Alexander llelneniann recital to bo Riven this evening In the Coliseum. There hM been an unusually lareo sale of neat and no. doubt the Coliseum will t filled when the program beclnB nt fight o'clock. A Hat of patrons ami patroneanea which has teen completed for tho affair la made up of tho most prominent musical and literary folk of the city. It la expected that a number of peraona Trom neighboring town will make up parties and attend. Ilelneniann needs no Introdutcoln to tnunlclana or this city as his work atandrt for Itself. To aay that he nan A wonderful baritone voice Ih putting it mildly. Tho prciss notice from European papers are full of admiration for thin great German vocalist. VISITING HERE. MImh Hazel I'.udd. of Muncie, Indiana, la in the city for a few daya visit with, Misses Ad and Huby Kelly at their home In North Sixth street. VALENTINE PARTY.' A pretty affair of hint evening was the valentine party Riven by Miss Ruby Kelly at her home In North Sixth street. Hearts were used in decorating the various rooms whev the guests were entertained. In the dining room red candles and flowers adorned the table. Flowers and candles were also placed on tho buffet. Tho main featuro of the evening was tho game of "SOO" which was played at several tables. A lunhceon whs served at the clone of the arfalr. Miss Hazel lludd, of Muncie, was an out of town guest. ANOTHER HOSTESS. Adding much to the many social events of a valentine nature given Tuesday was the party of last evening which had for Its hostess Miss Thelma Zuttermelster, of South A street. Flowers and hearts , were used as an attractive decoration. Games and music featured the evening. Luncheon was served at the small tables which were also attractively appointed. The guests were Miss Pauline Wessel, Misses , Marie and Nellie Gordon, Miss Margaret Cllngenpeel. Miss Marie Kelly, Miss Katuerine Broderlck, Miss Mary Crnmp, Miss Rea Fitzglbbons, Miss Mary Williams, Mr. John Martin, Mr. Earl Wessel, Mr. Paul McCarthy Mr. William Kelly, Mr. Roland FltzglblMins. Mr. Julian and Mr. Justin McCarthy. Mr. Paul Moore and Mr. Myron Hill. EVENING MEETING. At tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Klver Cartwrlght, on Richmond avenue, a largely attended meeting of the Home Missionary society of Grace church was held last evening. A good program was arranged for and carried out by tho Mltcbox secretary Mrs. Frank Fry, who was In chargo of tho meeting. Mr. Ralph Utile and" Mrs. Cart wrlght favored tho society with koIoh and resNnded to encores. Approp prlatn ucripturcnl readings and other selections were given by different members. Altogether It was a pleasant and profitable meeting. A short business session preceded tho program and after adjournment refreshments by the hostess and a delightful social hour followed. Several guests were present and en joyed the meeting. AH are welcome to these meetings. ENTERTAINED TODAY. Mrs. Omar Pullerdlck entertained Informally this afternoon at her homo in South Fourth street. GAVE PARTY. Mr. Harry Ithrman and Mr. Ren lahrman entertained a number of guests informally recently at their home In South J Street complimentary to their sister. Miss Mary Iahrman,' the affair being planned to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A Valuable Suggestion Information of Important- to Every. on. A great deal of pain and suffering might' be avoided if we had some knowledge of physiology and the care of the body, particularly those. parts that do tho most work and should always be kept strong and healthy. In an Interview with a prominent physician he states that people should pay more attention to their kidneys as they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. During the winter months especially when we lite an indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assistance when needed, as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature Intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back. Inability to hold urine, smarting or burning, brick dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid serious trouble. An herbaj medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most healing Influence. An Ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.. and mention the Richmond Dally Palladium.

Games and music were the features of the evening's amusements. About twenty-five guests were present. Late In the evening a delicious supper in severai courses was erved. HAS RETURNED Dr. J. M. Wampler returned yester day from a short visit In Greensburg, Indiana. Mtb. J. M. Wampler with her slBter. Mrs. William Dechant of Mlddletown, Ohio, will not return un til late this evening. They have been attending a celebration In honor of an uncle, the occasion being his ninetieth birthday anlverBary. VISITING HERE. Miss Ada Mason, of Kokonio. Is visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Longstrcth. MEETS THURSDAY. Tho Mission Circle of the Univer salist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Amanda Fritz at her home, 7" State street. The meet Ing will be culled at two-thirty o'clock TO VISIT HERE. Miss Imogene Smith of New Castle Indiana will come the latter part of the week to be the week-end guest of Miss Grace Kelly at her home In North Sixth street. - MISS KAUFFMAN HOSTESS Among the pleasant social events for yesterday was the Valentine party given last evening by Miss Marie Kauffman at her home in South Eigh teenth street. The affair was given for a number of friends who formed a camping party at the Chautauqua last summer. The house was beautifully decorated In red and white hearts, smilax and carnations also adding to the beauty of the decorative motif. Cards and dancing featured the evening. A luncheon In several courses was served. The party was composed of Miss Esther Fletcher, Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Florence Shute. Miss K'eanora Shute, Miss Anna Nicholson. Minn Mona Porter, Miss Bessie Ad ams, Miss Esther Heck, Miss Dorothy I.and, .Miss Alsie French, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Margaret Thornburg, The confections were very pretty being made In the shape of emblems appropriate to the day. TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Mrs. Emily Hunt of Richmond and Miss Marion II. Dyer of Chicago, are In Marlon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hlne. Marion Chronicle. WILL VISIT IN ENGLAND. Mrs. James Pullinger will leave for New York City tomorrow, and from there will sail Saturday for Southamiton. England, for an extended visit with relatives. FOR MISS THOMAS. One of the prettiest parties of the week, will be given this evening by Miss Kdna Colvin when she entertains at her home on North Vine street as a compliment to Miss Mary Thomas, wholse marriage to Gordon nibble will bo an event of the near future. It will be a miscellaneous shower, and hearts and flowers will b used In tho decorations. In the front rooms strings of hearts are hung from the. chandeliers to the corners of the rooms and arrows are scattered about In profusion. The members of tho How-Knot club, of which the hostess and honor guests are members will be served in the dining room, and the guests will be served at a buffet luncheon. The table has been beaulirully adorned with a centerpiece of red carnations and tiny hearts strewn over the lunch cloth, which Is of heart design. Streamers of smilax are placed from the centerpiece to the table corners, and at each plate a red candle, hooded with red. During the luncheon the candles will burn, detremlnlng the fate of the girl whose candle goes out first. The feature of the evening will be the writing of a book of Miss Thomas' life, which will be bound and presented to her. Muncie Press. The above Is clipped from the Tuesday evening edition. LARGE PARTY. The largest party in the history of the Country club was the Valentine bridge party given last evening at the club by the memmers of the social committee for February which Is composed or Mrs. Will Campbell. Mrs. Maud Grey, Mrs. Maud Jones, Mrs. Frank Lackey and Miss Laura Johnson. These women also acted as hostesses. There were persons present to fill fifteen tables. The cards used for the game were presented to the Country club by the Westcott Motor Car company and the gift was much ar preclated by the membership The favors were given to Mrs. Ray K. Sniveler, Miss Edna McGuire,. Mr. Thomas M. Kaufman and Mr. George E. Seldel. After the game a buffet lunch was served in the dining room. MISS ROSS HOSTESS. Miss Jean Ross gave a prettily appointed party at her home In North Eighteenth street. Hearts were the feature of the evening and the favors were given to Mrs. Blanch Consella and Mrs. Clarence Mayhew. Lunch was served In the dining room which had been made effective with carnations and ferns. The color scheme, red aud green was carried oue in all ar point ments. FOR MRS. FERRELL. As a courtesy to Mrs. Milo Ferrell who will leave soon for a permanent residence in Chicago. Mrs. Edward Schalk gave an afternoon card party yesterday at her homejn North Eighteenth street. Sweet peas were used as a decoration. In tie dining room

the embellishments were more elab

orate, the valentine idea being car ried out in all the appointments. In the center of the table was placed scarlet carnations. Red hearts were strewn over the cloth. The name cards were heart shaped and were or namented with miniature pictures. Whist was played at several tables. The guests were Mrs. Louis Kluter, Mrs. John Slifer, Mrs. Will Spangler, Mrs. Alonzo Smyser, Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs. Richard Van Sant, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Everett Allison, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. F. S. Anderson, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. Marshall of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Ferrell's mother, who is her guest. GUESTS TO DINNER. Rev. J. M. Reynolds of Olustee, Oklahoma, and L. E. Polen of Indianapolis, were enterbalned at six o'clock dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan. MISS DAVIS HOSTESS. A beautifully arranged Valentine party was given last evening by Miss Marie Davis at her home. Hearts were used in decorating. Cards were played at several tables and favors were given to Miss Anna Harrington, Mr. Edward Warfel Mr. Lee Dykeman and Dr. Dykemtn. Company for supi er was selected in a very unique manner. The hostess had been provided with baby pictures of the women guests and the men chose their company from these. The dining room was attractively decorated. All the appointments were in pink. In the center of the table was a mound of pink flowers Intermingled with electric light bulbs. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Dykeman, Miss Katherine Conroy, Mr. Ernest Calvert, Miss Anna Harrington, Mr. Arthur Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warfel and Mr. Lee Dykeman. MEETING CHANGED. The Athenaea Literary society will observe "Guest Day" Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Jay, 222 Central avenue, instead of meeting with Mrs. E. G. Hill as announced In the year book. Members are asked to note this change in place of meeting. CHARMING PARTY. Last evening a charming surprise was given Mr. William Watson by a number of his friends at bis home, 319 Richmond avenue. The evening was spent playing cards and the favors were given to Mrs. John Althaus and Mr. Porter. The house was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. James Gloin and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Althaus, Mr. "and Mrs. George Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Smith of Logansport, Mr. Hugh Smith . and Miss Mayme Watson. ENJOYABLE DANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchholz gave a dance Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Uaumer, Mr. and Mrs. Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lost ley, Mr. and Mrs. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner Mr. and Mrs. Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Olga Pilgrim, Miss Marguerite Turner, Miss Lora Miller, Miss Grace Miller. Miss Dottle Oler. Miss Martha Tieman, Miss Ethel Myer, Miss Marie Colvin, Miss Marvel, Miss Jeannette Po8tler, Mr. Aaron Turner, Mr. Raymond Turner, Mr. Paul Turner, Mr. George Miller, Mr. Harrison Miller, Mr. Harry Pilgrim. Mr. Raymond ' Pilgrim, Mr. Tony Walker, Mr. Earl Parker, Mr. Lawrence Haunter, Mr. Leo Sharky, Mr. Sam Hartley. MRS. KNIGHT HOSTESS. One of the most charming Valentine parties for yesterday was the one giv en at the home of Mrs. George Knight In South Twelfth street for the members of the Alice Carey club. The function also celebrated the twentieth, wedding anniversary of "the hostess. The house was attractively decorated with hearts and ferns. The dining, room was especially attractive with its embellishments of hearts, flower, and ferns. Selections appropriate to St. Valentine's day were giveu v) luc mruiucia. i ue &uesis i for the the afternoon were Mrs. Burr, Miss Bessie Burr and Mrs. Harley Cox. Mrs. Cox gave several piano numbers and Miss Burr gave a reading, the selections adding to the pleasure of the occasion. Mr. Leslie Knight a son of the hostess also sang a beautiful boIo. The reading given by Miss Burr was Riley's "Old Sweetheart of Mine." After the program a delicious lunch was served the members and guests in the dining room. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson in South Eleventh street and will be in the nature of a Martha Washington party. CARD PARTY. Lady Druids will give a card party Thursday evening in the Druids hall. J. A. O. CLUB. The newly organized J. A. O. club

pleasantly surprised M-,. C. L. Clux- ,n ,"nrfe,iK ounge r thaVSt ton Tuesday afternoon at her home in! 4x mv friends all say, 'How young North Twentieth street. The after-j you look!' noon w as spent w ith sew ing and in j "It has also proved just the thingsocial conversation. A luncheon was' fr Y daughter, who lives. in Ohio, served. Among the guests were Mr.!SIhe h?d s"ch weak ncrves and hear RnnkPr Mrs Pavmorp Mrs Harlv ' that the sllghtest move would startle Bunker. Mrs. Paj more Mrs Harle her Your wonderful remedy has Cluxton. Mrs. William Herz.er. Mrs. practically overcome this, and has Relgel, Mrs. Herbst. Mrs. Sweet. Mrs. done her more good than all other Smith. Mrs. Kellar, Mrs. J. C. Genn, j treatments." Mrs. Kofski. Mrs. Salsbury. Mrs. Num-i Mr. McPeek writes about his rebower. Mrs. Johnson, jr.. Mrs. John- markable experience: "I am 67 son. sr. Mrs. Goddard. Mrs. William El- years ?VaK'.Kd for. a num of ,, ,, , , I years I haven t been strong. I hai - lis. trances Smitt. Ivan Relgel. Ml-j weak heart and for SOme time was ham Kellar. , aim0st helpless. Lately I hare been

PICNIC SUPPER. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bundy gave a picnic supper last evening , at their home In West Main street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchenfels. Mr. and Mrs.' Weist and Mr. and Mr3. Clarence Tillson. DINNER PARTY. it nil in n iri- i min i im i jiijidiir courier is ih nucrcsi nere as several

persons are members of the "fraf The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain at six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, February the twenty-second, at its chapter bouse in South street.

MEETS THURSDAY. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of tlie Reid Memorial hospital will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs.. E. G. Hill in East Main street. MEMORIAL SERVICE. A Frances Wlllard Memorial service will be held jointly with the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. and the Mary Hil! W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Elmer Towie, 219 Lindley avenue. West Rihcmond. All members of the Unions are invited to be present. The program as arranged for the occasion follows: Hymn Members of the Union Prayer Rev. T. C. Kenwortay Song Glory Song Members Paper Miss Frances K. Willard as a Speaker and Reader of the W. C. T. V Mrs. Nell Barnard Tribute to Miss Willard. .Mrs. Mary Towie. Selection Miss Ruth James Song Rev. Mr. Hardingham Outlook of the Temperance Work an Temperance Laws in the State of Indiana Rev. Mr. Black Items of Interest on the Temperance Work Members Memorial Fund ....Mrs. Mary Leeds Benediction Rev. J. F. Radcliffe GAVE PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond gave a Valentine party last evening at their home in North Ninth street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and daughter, Miss Irene Dennis who will leave soon for their new home near Fountain City. Music and games were the main features of the evening. At the close of the guessing contest the favors were given to Miss Mary Veek, Mr. Frank Baer, Mrs. Eva Clements and Mr. Roy Fry. Late in the evening a luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, Miss Irene Dennis, Mr. aud Mrs. Allen Coggeshall. Miss Bessie Goggeshall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry. Mrs. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Overman and daughter, Louise, Mr. ad Mrs. Marine and son, Miss Lena Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baer, Mrs. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trimble. Miss Veek, Mr. and Mrs. Veek and Miss Garnet Mitchell of Kokomo. THIMBLE CLUB. The Tuesday Thimble club was entertained yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. Fred Dougan, South Thirteenth street. Needle work and music were the features of the afternoon's program. Several guests, includipg Mrs. Walter Feeger. Mrs. Anna Kinker, Mrs. Conrad Heath. Mrs. W. P. Carney, of .Chicago, and Miss Leona Halterman, of Indianapolis. A two-course lunch was served. MRS. BALFOUR HOSTESS. Mrs. Matthew Balfour entertained several guests at her home last night. A two-coursed lunch and cards, formed the amusement. In the company were Mrs. I. N. Worth, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mary Peltz, Mrs. W. P. Carney, of Chicago, and Mrs. Otto Heins. VALENTINE PARTY The young men of the 1912 Teacher Training class of the St. Paul Sunday school gave a very pleasant Valentine entertainment for the young ladies of the class in the Sunday school 63 Ycaro of An Younger Than at 40 Mrs. J. McPeek-, of Herbert. Sask.. Can., is more than pleased with the results obtained from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which has been of great benefit to her family. She says in her letter: "I have been usinz Duffy's Pure Malt ! Whiskey for the past ten years. It : ls the be5t hea,tn gver I ever used. using Duffy's Pare Malt Wfiiskey, and it has helped me wonderfuHv. I sincerely recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to every one." J BOTTLES ON LY by in drafts, . grocers and dealers, or direct. $100 a j large bottle. Look for the "Old Chemist" on the label and mak,e sore -'"1 vr the cork is unbroken. I Medical booklet containing rare i common sense rules for health and J testimonials, also doctor's advice. i . r nn iree to any one wno writes. writes. i. Tb Duffy Malt Wbiakey C.. Rochester. H.Y. t .Tb I

chapel, Tuesday, February 14, at 7:43 p. m. The rooms were beautifully decorated in red and green and hearts of all sizes and collars ornamented the walls. The evening was spent very entertainingly, playing games, which suited the day and occasion. After the fore-evening entertaining, an elaborate dinner was served at two large

tables, decorated with red and green candles. Carnations were given as favors. After the dinner, toasts were given by the boys, and the remaining of the evening was given to music and games. Those in attendence were: Miss Dora Shultz. teacher of the girls, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Mary Essemaker, Miss Nora McNalis, Miss Edna Sitloh, Miss Ethel Uhte, Miss Grace Bolzar. Miss Klsie Hawekotte. Miss Edith Runge, Miss Elsie Mi'.ler, Miss Josephine Burkhart, Miss Elnora Surendorf, Miss Marrie Mulke, Miss Dora Hackman, Miss Flora Jones, Miss Ruby Schneider, Miss Edna Toney, Miss Alvina Steen, teacher of the boys, Mr. Walter Polentz, Mr. James Bentfelt. Mr. Howard Beckman, Mr. Rhinehart Burkhart. Mr. Thomas Seng, Mr. Harry Thorman, Mr. Frank Laykamp, Mr. Raymond Steinbrink, Mr. Howard Steiukamp, Mr. Elmer Hauing, Mr. Carl Weist, Mr. Ralph Hasemeier, Mr. Edward Weichman, Mr. Roy Harvey, Mr. Ray Sperling. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS In chapel this morning Mr. Charles an excellent short talk on the attitude of young people towards their elders. President aLndstrom, of the Senior class, and President Flook of the Juniors, also spoke, welcoming the freshmen. Mr. Neff announced that a special musical program, under the direction of Prof. Earhart, will be given next Wednesday. Mr. Neff will attend a meeting or the High School Principals' club at Anderson Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. This club is composed of fifteen prominent northern Indiana High School principals. Friday they will visit the Anderson High School and on Saturday will discuss the various High School problems. Mr. Neff will go from there to Marion to attend a meeting Saturday afternoon of the State Athletic board, which will discuss the athletic relations between the high schools, especially that of basketball. The Annual will be published the ARE YOUR DIAMONDS SAFE? Many diamonds have been lost by neglecting to have worn-out ring claws repaired soon enough. Our prices for reclawing and resetting are moderate the service prompt and the workmanship the best. JENKINS & CO., JEWELERS Household Goods shipped to all far Western anI Southern points at less than regular railroad rates. DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 3 Pig Bargain Days in the Shoe Dept.

Friday and Saturday 3 Big Bargain Days Three Big Money-saving Days in the Shoe Department. More Shoe Bargains than ever. We have had to add many more lines to our sale stock. We have gone through the department again this week and culled the stock so you will have better bargains for these 3 days than ever. New interest has been added to this remarkable shoe sale. Broken lots of Women's, Men's and Children's Shoes have met with still greater price cutting, and the next 3 days should be the biggest days of this entire 10 day sale.

For the next 3 days all Ladies' high grade Rubbers 50c Men's good heavy Work Shoes, worth $2.00 and $2.50 for 3 days only, $1.48 Men's high grade $2.00 and $2.50 Dress Shoes, 3 days only $1.48 Men's $3.00 and $3.50 high grade, guaranteed to wear well at .$1.98

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lattter part of May. The principal members of the staff are Hubert Smith editor, Frieda Seigfert. assistant, Prof. Murray, faculty consulting editor, and Charles Smith, business manager. The College club will meet Friday evening. Prof Murray will be the speaker of the evening. The election of officers, which is-held at the beginning of each term, will be held at this time. There will also be a 'feed' served.

HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE, NO 196, I. O. R. M. Dear Brother: You are requested to meet at the Wigwam, Thursday, Feb. 16, at 7 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. Charles Sterrett. James Howarth, C, ot W. feb 15-2t ATTACK ON LORIMER BY SEN. BEVERIDGE Washington, Feb. 15 Beveridge announced in the senate Tuesday that he would speak Thursday in reply to Senator Bailey's speech on the Lorimer case. Compulsory domesic service is advoted in Germany. Printers' Union Diamond Ring Contest Standing Elizabeth Thompson 306 Ruth Hunt 1100 Opal Norris 43 Blanche Moore 71 Abbie Urban 3& Nellie Lewis 28 Leona Beuning 5 Mary Mills 3 May Otto : 2 Marie Rockhill 2 Anna' Hartman 2 Miss Gray 1 Mary Williams 5 Abbie Witt 1 BAUSCH LOME I For the Home, lodge I and Church. 1 FOR SALE BY I W.H.RossDrugCo. I RICHMOND, IND. C 2577 Phone Number

SUNSHINE SPECIALTIES ' Biscuits and Crackers THOMPSON'S SUGAR WAFERS Smoked fat Herring In Doulllon They are extra fine. Try them

HOOSIER STORE BIG LOOM END SALE!

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SET NEFF-MOSS AUTO CASE FOR NEXT WEEK

The case of Albert J. Neff. against Perry Moss for $10,000 damages for personal injuries sustained on July 4 when the complainant was struck by the Moss automobile has been set for trial In the circuit court on February 23. There is much interest in this case among the automobile owners of the city. Moss is a wealthy land owner and formerly was engaged in the shoe business in this city. On next Monday the attorneys in tho case will go to Jackson, Mich., to tako depositions of witnesses. The many tortures accompanying Eczema are relieved by the use of Nyal's Eczema Lotion itching and irritation relieved almost immediately. $5 Evening Slippers $2.50 All the evening slippers we ha.vein the house, the $3.50, the $1 and the $5 slippers are selling now for $2.50. The simple reason for thlB remarkable cut In price Is the same as for the special $t.9S i price on all ladies $3 shoes. We t bought heavily for both stores and even the record breaking business that we have been doing has not been large enough to take care of all this extra order. These slippers come in suede, dull kid and patents and are all strictly the newest and best styles. They're well worth the original price and at this big reduction it's an exceptional opportunlty. CBAS. D. FELTflAN 724 Main SL 1027 Main Gtreet 3 Days to Save Money On Shoes

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One lot of Boys' Dress Shoes at... 98c Boys' fine dress Shoes, worth $2.00 to $2.50, 3 days yet at . ........ .$1.48 Ladies' fine Vici Kid Shoes, worth $2.00 at $1.39 Ladies' fine Dress Shoes at $1.48 & $1.69 Look through the many big bargain tables there may be your size.

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