Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 265, 1 August 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I.TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

V Edited bv Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas'.'

PEELE REUNION. The annual reunion of the Peele

family will bo held Wednesday, Au-J

gust thirtieth In Glen Miller park. The program will be arranged for by Mr. and Mrs. Edward StevenBon and Miss l'earl Maple of Converse, Indiana. Tho usual attendance at, the reunion Is about one hundred and fifty. PICNIC WEDNESDAY. An all day picnic of the Grace Methodist church and Sunday school will be held Wednesday in the East End of Glen Miller park. Tho members of the Sunday school are requested to meet at the church at ten o'clock. If the weather Is Inclement the event will be postponed until Thursday.

DANCE THURSDAY. An Important social event for Thursday, August third, is the dancing party to be given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by Mr. Howard Rtlenkamp, Mr. Paul Harris and Mr. Carl Weist. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. There will be a number of out-of-town guf sts present. Thin dance is given as a courtesy to last year's Thursday Night Dancing Club. Over 100 invitations have been lsBiind.

GUESTS HEME. Master Thomas Sharkey and Little Miss Rose Mary Sharkey of Terre Haute are the guest b of their aunts, Misses Katherine. Rose and Mary Sharkey at their home In North Fifteenth street for a few days.

OF INTEREST. Mrs. Madison Swadener has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Washington, her former home. The Rev. and Mrs. Swadener will depart today for Mt. Vernon, 111., where Dr. Sawdener will deliver a course of lectures. Later they will go to Chicago and whence they will cruise the Great Lakes. Dr. Swadener will also lecture at Crownpoint before hit return to Indianapolis early in September. Indianapolis Star.

teenth street Mrs. Fisher was formerly MiBs Gertrude Youngerman and is well known here as she has often been

a guest in this city.

AGREEABLY SURPRISED. Miss Katherine Stelnbrink was agreeably surprised by her children and grandchildren and other relatives at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Noss. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. She was presented with a number of pretty gifts among them being a handsome chair. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stelnbrink and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Stelnbrink, Mr. and Mrs. Wal

ter Stelnbrink and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Grlswell, Mr. and Mrs. John Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Penland, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Noss and daughter Miss Ada Noss, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wellbaum and daughter Miss Rhea Wellbaum, Mrs. Rachael Baker, Miss Nettie Sinck, Mr. Homer and Mr. Howard Stelnbrink, Mr. and Mrs. Horner Noss and family.

Rev. and Mrs. Swadener formerly resided in this city. Rev. Swadener was pastor of the First Methodist church.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Emily Plummer has returned to her home in Richmond, Ind.; after having made many friends In the city, while vlBiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Curtis of Valley street. Dayton Herald.

HOUSE PARTY. Miss Ivy Russell, Miss Alice White, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Rose Stair and Miss Mable Dill of Piqua, Ohio, With Mr. Fred Rosslter, Mr. Warren Breidenbach, Mr. Irwin Batholamae. Mr, Glenn Brandenburg, Mr. Raymond Fry and Albert Dankworth of Piqua, Ohio; chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tittle will form a house party at Russell's Point for several days.

ICE-CREAM SOCIAL. The members of the Second English Lutheran church will hold an ice-cream and cake social Wednesday evening, August the sec and at the corner of South Fourth and B streets, near the home of Mr. George H. Knollenberg. The public is most cordially invited to attend.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Dance this evening at Jackson Park given by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Ladies' Aid society of West Richmond 'Friends church is meeting this afternoon at 207 College avenue. Mrs. Richards is hostess for a meeting of the C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church. Miss Fanny Jones is entertaining the members of a bridge club this afternoon. Mrs. George Reld is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Tuesday Sheephead club at her home In South Fourth street. Mrs. Alphonse Weishaupt is entertaining the members of a euchre club this afternoon at her home in South Sixth street.

an early date, and it was at her suggestion that the club received its name. Other preparations are under way for a reception to Dr. Harvey Wylle and Dr. Hurty. Governor Marshall, Senator Kern and Congressman Adair probably will be present at the reception. Other members of the club are ex-Mayor Fred Burrows of Connersvllle, Judge George W. Ray and wife, Bedford; Mrs. Hart Farwell and daughter, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Milbourne, Elwood; the Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Talmage, Terre Haute; Luella Barlow, Goshen; Olive and Edith Ludy, Winchester; Lenabelle Stiles and Edith Glendenning, Peru; Mrs. A. V. Hunter, Columbia City; Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. O. P. Carr, Richmond; Mrs. Jennie Alexander, Bloomington; Mrs. William P. Malotte, Indianapolis; Laura B. Turplinger and Josephine Barrone, Connersville; Mabel Ryan, Terre Haute; Lillian McCann, South Bend; Otie Armstrong, Mary Morrison, Bertha Ty

son, Etta and Elgle Gaskell, Frank-

fork; A. M., Anna and Mary Guernsey, Charleston; Maud Hoffman, Akron; Nora Young, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shaw, Mrs. Michael Bronillette and Myra Bronilette, Worthington; Viola Lukens and Alice Bray, Peru; Katharine Baker, Columbia City; Bertha Brose. Evansville; Elsie Denny, Sullivan; Mrs. O. R. Beeke, Portland; Miss Heck, Elwood; Mabel Warner and Ida Wright, Muncie; E. B. Byrkit, Michawaka; Arthur L. Murray and Prof. Elbert Russell, Richmond. Indianapolis Star.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Mr. Ralph Mallen of Mt. Clements, Michigan, formerly of this city and Miss Grace Miller, daughter of Mr. Harry Miller, 206 North Eleventh street. The affair was celebrated at St. Joseph, Michigan.

Davis, Chas. Herald. Clarence Vaughn, Ray Seal, Bert Bockover. Hurbert Ash-

enfelter. Robert Shinn. Wilferd Moyer,

George Bunger, Roe Worrell, Herrold

Sanford, Myron Sanford and Mr. and

Mrs. William Shinn, Sr. The day was

spent in games, instrumental and vo

cal music.

ANNUAL REUNION. The annual reunion of the Stauffer family will be held at the home of William N. Stauffer on the Dayton and Western Traction line, Stop Five, Dayton, Ohio, the first Wednesday in August. All the relatives of the family are most cordially invited to attend. Invitations have been issued to relatives in twelve different states. A program will be a feature of the day.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and daughter, little Miss Judith Mauzy, of Rushville, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. Mauzy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, of South Eleventh 6treet, for week.

PARTY AT GENNETT. A party of girls composed of Miss Rhea Maxwell, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Kathryn Gaar, and Miss Helen Genn chaperoned by Mr. Harry Scott, motored over from Indianapolis last evening and formed a party at the Gennett theater.

DANCE THIS EVENING. What promises to be a most delightful social event for today is the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance which will be held In the Jackson park pavilion. Invitations have been issued to the members of the fraternity and their friends. Dancing will begin at eight thirty 8'clock. Piano and drum will furnish the dance music. The affair promises to be most informal.

FOR MRS. SLATER. As a courtesy to Mrs. Maria Slater of Logansport, Indiana, who is visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs. Augusta Scott will entertain with a six o'clock dinner this evening at her pretty home in North Tenth street. The table will be attractively appointed with flowers and ferns, asters being the main flower used. Covers will be laid for twelve guests. This is the first dinner scheduled for the week.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Gertrude Henley and daughter, Miss Electa Henley, of South Seventeenth street, have returned from a delightful two weeks stay in the East.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home in South Eighth street as a courtesy to several visiting guests. The table was appointed with flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for Miss Marie Keller, Miss Bertha Fee, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Marjorie Stigelman, Miss Anna Thomas, Mr. Roy Thomas, Mr. Carl Anderson, Mr. Henry Hendricks, Mr. Wilbur Sudhoff of Indianapolls and Mr. Otto Hufferth.

TO ATLANTIC CITY. Mrs. D. C. Genn, Miss Josephine Fleming and Mrs. Leon Zlon will go to Atlantic City Thursday for a vacation of several days. .

TO VISIT HERE. Miss Ruby Jones will leave next week for a four weeks' stay In Richmond and Hagerstown. Muncie Press. Miss Jones will spend a part of her time while in the city the guest of Miss Hazel Thomas at her home in North C street

SPENT OVER 8UNDAY. Mr. Arthur Borndt of Indianapolis a college friend cf Mr. Roger Smith, spent over Sunday here the guest of Mr. Smith.

FAMILY DINNER. A most enjoyable event Sunday was the family dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Feasel southeast of the city. Those enjoying the event were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sheffer of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffer of Campbellstown, Mr. and Mrs, William Feasel of Webster, Indiana, Mrs. Cynthia Miller of , Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Feasel. . After dinner the hours were spent socially.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Fisher of Indianapolis were guests here over Sunday, being entertained by Miss Grace Smith at her home in North Nine-

If You Have Eczema or Any Skin or Scalp Trouble Here Is Good News You have probably tried one or more remedies with small success. This costs money and it is uncertain. We want you to try ZEMO, the clean liquid remedy,,but we do not want you to pay for it unless you are satisfied with results. We have so much faith In Zemo that we want you to try it by sending to the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., 3032 Olive St, St Louis, Mo., 10c In stamps to pay postage for a generous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO (antiseptic) SOAP and our 32 page booklet on skin diseases OR get a bottle today at Leo II. Fihe's Drug Store and if you are not pleased with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean, scientific preparation that washes away and destroys the germ rife and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops the Itching at once and results ran be seen after one application. ZEMO absolutely cures eczema in all Its forms as well ft hives, rashes, acne. Utter, barbers itch, prickly hat, etc., on infants the same as on grown persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists everywhere and In Richmond by Leo H. Fihe's Drug Store.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge of North Eighth street entertained about thirty . seven guests Sunday. Dinner was served at mid-day and was in several courses. In the afternoon a social time was had by all. Ice-cream and cake was served In the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will

Plehe, and son, Harry Piehe, Mr. and Mrs. George Piehe. Mrs. Marearet

Benner of New Hope, Ohio; Mr. God-

sey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries, Mr. Elmer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame and family. Mrs. Howard Frame and family, Mrs. Alice Kerlin and baby, Mr. Will Osmer, Mr. Lawrence Osmer, liss Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and baby. Miss Katherine Petty, Mrs. Etta Dadlsman, Mr.

Reuben Forbs, Mrs. Louis Dreener.

Mr. Lin Fulton, Mr. Frank Minor of Chester, Mr. Glen Petty. Mr. Benner,

Mr. Earl Dadlsman, Mr. Edward Piehe, Mr. Howard Burgess and Mr. and Mrs.

Veregge.

COMPLETELY SURPRISED. Miss Grace and Miss Jennie Daven-

port were given a complete surprise

ias evening at their country home south of the city by a number of their friends. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. At a late hour luncheon was served. Those present

were:

Misses Blanche Davenport. Lucile Hawley, Hat tie Eby, Ellen Hartman, Mabel Helms, Alia Hockett, Gertrude Hawley, Lois Ebling, Marguerite Lyons, Martha Tieman and Grace and Jessie Davenport; Messrs. Earl Helms, Howard Hartman. Henry Tieman, Francis Lamb, Walter Hartman, Lester Turner, Raymond Helms, Clayton Dicky, George Weller, John Hawley, Chester Helms, John Hartman, . Fred Tieman, Clyde V. Turner of Brazil, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngflesh.

MRS. MURRAY AT MEETING. At an enthusiastic meeting held in Loud Hall, Bay View, the Hoosier club, composed of Indiana resorters, was organized. Mrs. George C. Bacon of Wabash acting as chairman. Offi

cers were elected as follows: Presi

dent, Mrs. George C. Bacon. Wabash; vice president, M. J. Carnahan, Washington: secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

Arthur L. Murray, Richmond. A com

mittee to draft a constitution and bylaws was appointed by the president

who chose George W. Hay, Bedford; Miss Laurel Thayer and Mrs. J. Lee Potts, Indianapolis, to act in that capacity. Mme. P. Marlotte Davies. a Frenchwoman by birth, but who has adopted Indiana as her home, was appointed chairman of a committee , to make arrangements for Hoosier day at

PICNIC WEDNESDAY. The annual picnic of the First Pres

byterian Sunday school will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. All members of the Sunday school with their friends are invited to participate

in the affair.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. William Scull entertained with

a birthday party yesterday afternoon at her home in North Twentyfirst

street a a courtesy to her son, Master Wesler Scull, who yesterday celebrat

ed his sixth, birthday anniversary. The house was decorated throughout

with flowers and ferns. The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing children's games. Late in the afternoon the little guests' were invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon In several courses was served. The table appointments were very at

tractive. In the center was a mound

of daisies and vines. Candles were

played effectively about the festive board. The favors were small bouquets of sweet peas tied with white ribbons. The hostess was assisted in

entertaining the little guests by Miss

Hilda Marlatt. Master Wesler received a number of pretty gifts. The guests

were Miss Mary Luring, Miss Alice

Starr, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Misses Mary and Martha Handley, Miss

Martha Plummer, Miss Dorothy Low, Miss Florence Wilson, Master Hilbert

Woodhurst, Master Marion Oliver,

Master Earl Roser, Master Lestra

Turner, Miss Olive Reid, Master Lor-

Ing McFall, Master Edward Ross, Mas

ter Roland Worth and Master Fred

Luring. TO" CO N N E RSVI LLE.

Mr. Perry Freeman went to Con-

nersville, Indiana, today on business.

MEETS WEDNESDAY.

The Penny club will hold its regular

meeting Wednesday afternoon with

Mrs. C. K. Barnes at her home, 104

Fort Wayne. Avenue. All members are

invited to be present.

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.

The Ladies of the Golden Eagle celebrated their eleventh anniversary by holding a picnic at the residence of

Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn, west of

the city. Those present are as fol

lows: Mr; and Mrs. Vance Cummings,

of Anderson, P. G. T., ' Mrs. Fannie J

Handley, Miss Lydia Handley Miss De-

lila Handley, Mr. D. W. Jones, and Mr

Chas Dollar, of Muncie, Miss Myrtle Hobbs and Miss Lena Miller of Al

bany, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potter, Mr,

and Mrs. Emmet Moss, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Viles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hayes, Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Lambert, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Benner, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aus

tin, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moyer, Mr. and

Mrs. John Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W

Bolser, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beverlin,

Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn, Jr., Mr

and Mrs. Ben. Hunkill, Mr. and Mrs.

Bero Sanford, Mrs. James Herald, Mrs. Lydia Works, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs.

Ella Ashenfelter, Misses Katherine Edwards, Hazel Helms, Ruth Klinger, Clara Jones, Grace Mortgenstein, Ruth Moyer, Benedine Miller, Emma Moss, Leona Bolser, Charlotte Bolser, Dora Love, Jessie Rose, Leona Huskill. Messrs. Homer Hollingsworth, S. H.

In a Pinch, usa ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE

Laiea can wear sboe ooe sias smaller after os:ng Allen's Foot-Sue. the antiaentic nowder for the feet.

It make tight or near hoe feel easy ; give instant relief to corns and bunion. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Kelteres swollen feet, blisters, xUoas and sore spots. I lis a certain relief fo; sweating, tired, tender, aching feet. Alwars nee it to Break in New shoes. Bold erenrwhare, 15c Demi meetpt n tnbtitutt. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rot. N. Y.

WERE GUESTS AT HOME. Misses Georgia Cloud and Ruth Barnard, who are attending summer school at Earlhara college, spent the week-end with relatives here., Miss

Cloud returned this morning to remain a week, when she will have finished

the course. Miss Barnard will not return to school this summer. New Castle Times.

and hair must be dressed down over

the ears to conform to the style.

Gowns will be high, some of them reaching twenty inches from the "foundation. Answers Women's Plaint. "But some of the women just can't wear small hats," suggested a milliner to Mr. Cne when he was in Chicago. "Very simple," replied the resourceful Mr. Cne. "We will make the face over in order to make it becoming. Try on the smally hat first, then make the face conform to the remainder of the picture.' H'm thought the questioner, how was that to be done ? Mr. Cne anticipated this question. "The reason big hats are becoming to some women is that they need the shadows they throw over their faces," he said. "To supply this need when

small hats are worn dark shadows may be drawn in with a delicate brown powder wherever they are needed, chiefly under the eyes. Then, in

order that they may not be too strik

ing, they must be rubbed over lightly with common face powder. The result will be that the face will fit the hat."

Prices Lower? No Indeed The objecting women those who

couldn't wear the big hats gave a

sigh of relief and showed their admir

ation of the resourceful Mr. Cne.

But before the deluded husbands

congratulate themselves over this dwindling in the size of hats, feeling that the prices will take a tumble also,

let the truth be told. What is lacking in quantity of hat will be made up in class. Prices will remain at their old mammoth proportions.

THREE MEN FINED

A TOTAL OF

$800

For Contributing to Delinquency Two Draw $100 Each, One Gets $600. (Palladium Special) Eaton, Ohio, Aug. 1. Ernest Rehfuss, charged with contributing to the delinquency of Opha Cole, a minor.

was given a fine of f 100 Monday morn

ing by Juvenile Judge A. C. Risinger. Clem Bostwick, also under the same

charge was give $100 fine. Miss Nel

lie Karns, a companion of the Cole

girl, was released with a severe repri

mand.

The arrest of the quartette was at

the instance of the Probation Officer

Samuel Huddle, who asserts indecen

cies were Indulged in during a Joy ride taken in an automobile belonging to WlUiam Walters, whose plea of guilty to the same charge, broughtdown a fine of $600 and costs. The affair was the basis for a lot of "red hot" gossip in this city, although an effort had been made to suppresa the publication of the trial and its results. Both Walters and Bostwick are married. Rehf usa had been married, but Is now divorced.

WESTERN TRIP. Mr. O. J. Stambuck and son Harold,

and mother, Mrs. M. B. Reynolds, of

Centerville, Indiana, left this morning

for an extended trip through the west. They expect to visit points in Kansas, Colorado and California.

Make Over Face To Fit My Lady's Hat

Making a customer's face to fit a

dimunitive hat and then slipping the

undersized headgear on with the aid of

a shoe horn and soap stone, as in the

tale of Cinderella's slipper, are among the simple things that the milliner w ill

be compelled to do this fall.

Yes, the milliner who hopes to keep

all of her patrons beautiful through another season need only to be a magi

cian to accomplish her purpose.

The secrets of the future, as far as

they concern the millinery world being told by Ora Cne, manmilliner, who frequently visits in Richmond. Mr. Cne has returned from a trip to the style factories of Paris and London.

Picture Hats Passe Here are just a few of the arbitrary

rules laid down by Mr. Cne:

Hats will be extremely small this

fall.

They will consist, chiefly, of the "su

gar loaf" cube, the "steeple crown" and the "pierot cap."

They will follow the Egptian styles

Kills Dandruff Germs Banishes Scalp Itch Stops Falling Hair Makes the Hair Grow Or Money Back Parisian Sage is a perfect hair dressing; and hair beautifier. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Take no other. Druggists everywhere. 60 CENTS Sold and Guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe

mam aausjv

- . v . J .

Established 61 Yrs.

Tour money's worth of first class jewelry is what you win get if you buy here. O. E. DICKINSON, Watch Repairing.

ARE YOU FREE FROM Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon-

ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy Syrup

ot rigs and ciixir ot Denna. it is well known throughout the world

as the best of family laxative reme

dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irritating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed on the front of every package.

DoBsDoll House

61kaintfdEoans.rlikingaCo

Usfett&t

km, Om Shtet WitkTwe Fstkafse

MAPLFLME TseWkat The Corn 15c 10c MapUFlake U the Beat Food in the World Today

CIiOC n ii on

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Show your grocer this advertisement end he will give vest ease dell sheet with each package of food during the months of July mad Aafuat

Our "Made to Order" Glasses . satisfy every customer because they are made to suit the individual need. Our LATEST and GREATEST eye,-helps are the Kryptok and Toric Lenses. For special work come to MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927; Main Street.

Pairns CfldDailk & Sminfl CdDo ..Correct Dress For Women.. We're constantly re-sorting our lines and further reducing prices and all summer apparel must go now. AUGUST RIDDANCE OF TAILORED SUITS For Traveling, Business, Shopping and Dress Wear.

Linen Suits at $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, for Misses and Women, values $10.50 to $15.75. Imported models of Cloth and Satin Suits, reduced to $7.00 to $23.75; values $15.00 to $40.00. One Lot of Pongee Coats at $10.98; formerly sold up to $28.50. Imported Satin Coats at one-half and one-third off, formerly sold up to $67.50. One Lot of Linen Coats at $1.95 and $2.98. Dresses The balance of street, afternoon and party dresses of tailored and embroidered, linen, lace trimmed, lingerie, voile, pongee, chiffon, silk, foulards, ginghams, etc., $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. Lingerie and Tailored Waists, 98c. Chiffon, Messaline, Foulard Waists, $L98 to $3.98; formerly sold $3.50 to $8.50. Separate Skirts of Voile, Panama and French Serges at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $6.98; heretofore $5.50 to $15.50. 533 Main SL

tUJOT

Just now we need the room and you need our porch furniture at the prices we are making.

-...;.';... Slave you seen our middle window? Genuine Fibre Rush Swing, worth $15.00, to go at $9.75 Genuine Fibre Rush Settee, worth $7.50 to go at $6.15 Genuine Fibre Rush Rocker, worth $12.00 to go at I $8.25 Genuine Fibre Rush Rocker, worth $10.00 to go at $7.45 Genuine Fibre Rush Rocker, worth $8.50 to go at $6.25 Genuine Fibre Rush Rocker, worth $4.50, to go at. ....... . . .$3.15 Other kinds of furniture for the porch at the same kind of cut prices.

HAMMOC IK S WILL CLOSE AT COST Now is the time to save money on any of these pieces and as you will get much use of them before Summer is gone, why not come in now and get your bargains. -

$25, 927 929 Main

Come early and get your choice MJLEM C(0)

925.927 929 Uzia

.Richmond's Leading Home Furrilstierows

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