Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 75, 1 February 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1918.

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ICfjiJL' RECEIVED1 GflEATEST OVATION

Upon Return to Boston-: S Cardinal O'Connell Oveir )' come with Emotion. . ; : (National News Association) " BOSTON,' Feb. 1. Cardinal William H. O'Connell was welcomed home with the greatest ovation ever tendered a man of the church in New England, when he Teturned to Boston yesterday, after being elevated to the highest honor that can be conferred by the POP. lie was cheered to the echo by thousands who lined the piers of the White Star Line when the Canopic. from Naples, bearing Its distinguished passenger, docked, and other thousands took up the cry when he wa driven in an open carriage through the streets of Boston, under a triumphal arch emblazoned with the word "Welcome," to his home resi dence on Bay State Road. Ills Eminence was overcome with emotion at the enthusiasm of hi greeting. The usually staid, and dignified prelate, fur the first thne In his career, found himself at a toes for words. As he stepped from the gang, plank and passed through the surging throngs that pressed forward to grasp his hand, he could do nothing but .smile his appreciation through tears (bat coursed down his cheeks. Upon reaching tno carriage that was to convey him to the rectory, the Cardinal stood up, and while the multitude bowed with bared head, he pronounced a solemn blessing. He made an Impressive figure, attired as he was In the full robe and insignia ot his high office. Cardinal O'Connell, who is the third American Cardinal, was archbishop of the diocese of Boston before the eventful Journey to Rome, during which ho was elevated to the Sacred College, and he had endeared himself to all the classes of Boston's population so that representatives of practically every sect and every order, religious, civil and political Joined In his reception. It Is estimated that more ' than 100,000 persons lined the streets of Charlestown and Boston and witnessed the parade of welcome that moved between two solid, unbroken walls of cheering humanity. The Cardinal's, carriage was followed by 250 automobiles, carrying the reception committee of over 1,000 church dignitaries, atate officials and prominent business men, from all parte of New England. Then came the Ninth Regiment M. V. M. commanded by Col. J. J. Sullivan. Following, the soldiers was the most representative body of Catholic laymen in New England, headed by Jatnes J. Phelan, the prominent Boston Banker. Mayor Fltsgerald and other officials and high dlsnitarles of the state were upon the reception committee. The line of march Included the principal business streets, over Beacon Hill to the Archbishop's residence on Bay State Road. In front of his residence was a magnificent arch of "Welcome,"' which will be Illuminated tonight. When he reached his residence in Bay State road, the venerable prelate blessed ten thousand waiting children, who then sang songs of welcome. After partaking of a hearty meal . Hta Eminence received the greeting and congratulations of hundreds of Bishops and priests who had Journeyed from the various New England towns to participate In the welcome. Tomorrow and Wednesday will be pent In receiving the thousands who are anxious to personally greet the Cardinal, and on Thursday a renewal of festivities will begin with a solemn pontifical high mass of thanksgiving. In honor ot the Cardinal's return. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Ntlan, Bishop of Hartford, 'Conn., will be the celebrant, and the 170LMJ DIZZY PARTLY JO Doetsa Did Her No Good TcsSfic How She Was Hdpod by Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. . Zaneaville, Ohio. -"Last fall I had female weakness very bad, and was ner vous and run down. I was dizzy and had numb feelings and my eyes ached. I took doctor's medi cines but they did me no good, so I decided to try Lydia E. nnkbam's Vegeta ble Compound. I did so, and now I feel stronger and better. I have told other women what lira. Pinkham's medicines have done for me and give you permission to publish this letter for the good of others." Mrs.. HULDA Exickson, 606 Maysville Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. . SXorn Proof. BurUiitbo, Iowa.-,,For years I suffered a great deal from female troubles. I had awful pains and felt sick nearly all the time. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised and beard that It had helped other suffering women so I fait core it would do warn good. - Sara enough it did. . The first bottle helped me and now I am a strong and well woman. I would not be without it in the house." Mrs. Anna HiOCONS, 1126 Agency St., Burlington, Iowa. There need he no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roota and herbs of bur fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We pnssuss volumes of proof of this fact, anongfa to convince the snoot skeptical ?7ky (Can't you try It?, ...

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DOROTHY LAMB

In "A Night With the Redman," the Murray This Week. at Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Anderson, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, will deliver an address of welcome to the Cardinal. Bishop Anderson and the prelate entered the seminary together, and they have been fast friends ever since. This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it us every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. PLA YS AND PLA YERS "In His Steps," by the Rev. Charles Sheldon, may be dramatized. Maude Lillian Berrl may appear in a new piece called "Polly Pitcher," William H. Crane Is to take his new play, "The Senator Keeps House," on tour. "The Fatted Calf," by Arthur Hopkins, is to be revived with Cyril Scott as the star. Edwin Arden will be leading man with Viola Allen in her new play, "The Herfords." Annie Adams, the mother of Maude Adams, has established a dramatic school in Salt Lake City. New York is to have several more stock companies, as those already organised have been doing well. Laura Nelson Hall, who has left the cast of "Everywoman," will appear in London in "The Easiest Way." Walter S. Dickerson, monologist, is a former justice of the peace and a defeated candidate for Congress. Eva Tanguay will probably open March 24 to play about twelve weeks in vaudeville at a salary of $2250 a week. Louis N. Parker's drama, "The Cardinal," which was used here by Edward Willard, has been revived in London. The latest recruit to vaudeville is Robert Edeson. In a condensed version of "Strong-heart" he will appear early in February. Dorothy Russell, daughter of Lillian is appearing in a playlet called "Ambition," which demands emotional work and dramatic ability. William A. Brady is to produce a play by Bayard Velller, called "The Miracle." In this play Grace George will have the role of a feminine crook. "The Master of. the House" is temporarily in dry dock, which gives Julius Steger, one of the principal actors, an opportunity to appear in vaudeville. Sir Herbert Tree has astonished London by entering upon a music hall engagement, presenting a dramatization of Kipling's' story, "The Man Who Was." Ida St. Leon, who has been starring in "Polly o fthe Circus," will have a new play next season, in which she will star under the management of Frederick Thompson. "The Typhoon," the unusual drama of a Japanese in the Occident, written by a Hungarlon, Melchoir Leyngel. is to be produced in Chicago by Walter Whiteside on Feb. 4. In Henry Bernstein's new play for Ethel Barrymore the heroine is an Englishwoman of rank and title, who became mixed up innocently with ssme stolen military documents. Cecil De Mille's play. "The Stam pede," in which Lillian Buckingham has been starring the past two seasons, is to begin a tour of the principal cities of Canada at Toronto this month. AN INSPIRING TRIBUTE. It Made a Remarkable Soene In the Heuse ef Representatives. A touching scene occurred in the house of representatives a u umber of years ago when au aged member from New -Jersey arose and for the first time addressed the speaker. AU eyes were turned In. his direction as he stood calmly awaiting recognition. He was tall, spare and erect. His venerable appearance and kindly expression, coupled with most courteous manners, at once commanded attention. As In husky tones he again said "Mr. Speaker" there came from the farthest end of the great hall In a whisper, but distinctly heard by all. the words. "Sweet Alice. Ben Bolt." A moment later and from the floor and gallery many voices blended In the familiar refrain. "Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben BoItT The ovatloh which immediately followed was such as is rarely witnessed hi the great halL Business was suspended for the moment and the hand of the new member warmly grasped by the chosen representatives of all parties and sections. it was an inspiring tribute, one worthily bestowed. The member was Thomas Dunn English, author of the UtU poem, sung In palace and cottage, .'which found Its way Into all languages and touched atl hearts. Adlal E. Stevenson la "Some thing of Men I Eavw

Watch Year Hair; Ladies

Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Luxuriant and Radiant Hahr. . ... ... . . . i If dandruff germs are de curing the nourishment that belong to the hair it will soon begin to tali Furthermore it wiU lose Its life and lustre and will become dull, faded and even look slovenly, ; . If you have any signs of dandruff you ought to go right to your druggist today and get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. This delightful and ref resting hair tonic Is guaranteed by Leo H. Fine to kill dandruff germs, clean the head of filthy dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp or money back. And it does just what it Is guaranteed to do and that's why its sales are so enormous the country over. PARISIAN SAGE Js the favorite of refined women. One bottle proves its superiority. WILD SILKWORMS. They Weave Their Thread In Skeins Inside Their Hog Nests. The world is Indebted to the Chinese for the discovery of the virtues of the silkworm. Its product was unknown In Rome until the time of Julius Caesar, and so costly was the material that even the Emperor Anrellan refused a dress of this lustrous fabric to his empress. Now it is nurtured in almost every country, and its products are within the reach of all. Besides the several domesticated species, there is a wild silkworm found In Central America which weaves a baglike structure two feet In depth that hangs from the trees. At a distance the nest resembles a huge matted cobweb. The insect makes no cocoon, but weaves the silk in layers and nkelns around the Inside of the nest. From Tegucigalpa there were sent to England some years ago about six pounds of this silk. There it was made into handkerchiefs not easily detected from common silk of equal strength and delicate texture There is a curious silk producing spider in Central America, the arana de seda, which may be seen hurrying along with a load of fine silk on its back, from which trail numerous delicate filaments. Harper's Weekly. THE LOST ATLANTIS. Fate of the Continental Island as Told by the Ancients. "The Lost Atlantis" is a favorite subject of song and story, and even now strange tales are told by sailors who tlaim to have seen, a great white city rearing its domes and minarets up through the green of the sea. Atlantis was a continental Island between Europe and America. Solon as long ago as 600 B. C. learned the story In Egypt, and it is from him and later from Flato that the tale has been handed down to modern peoples. Atlantis was reigned over by three kings of marvelous power, and the Inhabitants were a warlike people far advanced in civilization. The three kings finally became so puffed with power that they united forces and planned a descent on Europe, the purpose of which was to destroy and enslave. The Athenians met the Invaders and after a fearful battle gained a decisive victory. Two days later mighty earthquakes shook the earth, and tremendous inundations came. When peace succeoded elemental turmoil the sea stretched where once bad been Atlantis. DONT FORGET The great Marathon Dance at the Coliseum, February 7th. l-2t TOOK HIM AT HIS WORu. He Was Willing to Stand Fer a Dollar, and He Die. It was 820, and the theater was crowded. "What have you left?" a prospective purchaser Inquired of the treasurer. "How many, sir?" the treasurer asked. "Two." . "I have two left in the twelfth row." the treasurer said, taking the tickets from the rack. "They're the last two seats 1 have in the house." "How much?" the other asked cautiously. Two dollars," was the reply. "Two dollars!" the patron repeated. "I can't stand for that." "Well, will you stand for a dollar?" the ticket dispenser Inquired. "Gladly," the other cried, scenting a bargain and laying a dollar on the ledge. The treasurer replaced the two tickets In bis rack and handed out two others after placing the bill in his cash drawer. "There they are, sir." he said. "First door to your right." The man and his friend hurried inside and "stood" for a dollar.- - The wily treasurer, taking him at his word, bad sold htm two admission tickets. Lipplncott's. Changed Impressions. "What has become of that man who talked hard times so vigorously?" - "Oh, we won't hear any more of that from him." replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "He's on the other side of the market aow." Washington star. . nil a iiiilfiMRlii

p1 V

Woman's World

Mre. Helen Of K Big Baeeball Club. 1911, by American Press Association. MBS. HKUH BorrTOM. Mrs. Helen Britton of Cleveland. O., has the distinction of being the only woman owner of a big baseball club In this country and possibly In the world. This legacy the 8L Louis National league baseball, club she Inherited from her father and uncle. And she Is the first woman entitled to sit in a meeting of the National league, an organization devoted to the interests of men.. The feminine manager of a baseball team, according to preconceived ideas, should be a heroic specimen of womanhood, one of the man tailored kind, with stiff cuffs, a four-in-hand and a stride. But Mrs. Britton is of an altogether different type, for her gowns are the last word in smartness, and she carries them with a grace to do them full Justice. The owner of the Cardinals is a clear skinned, dark haired, symmetrical little woman, with sparkling eyes and a wealth of vivacity. When asked how her club got its name Mrs. Britton replied "that red was her favorite color. I love to wear It and do most of the time just as a touch of allegiance. But my father selected the name Cardinals because It was his pet color. My husband Is fond of It too. Indeed, we might be called a cardinal chorus, especially when a Cardinal knocks a home run." Although Mrs. Britton never misses a ball game unless staying away Is absolutely necessary, she Is nothing of an all around "sport," but extreme ly domestic in her tastes, and her strong, handsome husband says "that when it comes to keeping borne comfortable and happy the presiding genius of the St. Louis team is a pennant winner." Two healthy, wholesome children, a boy and a girl, attest her skill In motbercraft. The boy, his mother says. Is a regular child leader, and to show that he iaigoing to follow in the family footsteps he has already organized a league among bis playmates and captains the winning team. The wee daughter is too tiny to be entered as a "fan," but certain tendencies point toward her becoming a baseball girl through and through, like her mother. Mrs. Britton is a fine example of how It is possible for a woman to pursue beauty, business, homemaking and pleasure at once and be a success In all the roles. Season's "Smart" Color Is Pink Red. At last the season's smartest color has been settled on. It does not happen once in a decade that the women of the so called smart set and the women who set the fashions for the Inner circle of society's exclusive few agree upon (he season's color. They have done so this year, however, and It is a pink red. It runs through a gamut of shades from deep coral down to palest flame, almost yellow. It may be bright cerise or old fashioned "light red." but It must escape being a regular red by several shades. It Is becoming alike to blonds and brunettes, and it adapts Itself to the modern wonders of frock making where layer of gossamer Is laid over layer of gossamer, beading, embroidery, fringe and metal thread. It shimmers through soft grays and cream and slatey blues. It dashes suddenly out Into view In startling places. It can be wrought into wonderful sunset and dawn effects, and it has the advantage of combining with black in a way to give distinction. Without a doubt the season's favorite color has been well chosen this year. Arrow Nofcfc COLLAR Easy to put on. easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. WSt. TrthoAy a Co my. n rt, Troy, .T GENNETT THEATER FRIDAY, FEB. 2 , H. Duma presents Harry Morgan, in the season's greatest laughing musical comedy success THE HOTTEST COON LN DIXIE '40 COLORED PLAYERS 40 A Fast. Furious and Frolicsome Festival of Fun. Greatest Singing Show en tour. Watch for the World's Famous Alexander's Ragtime Band at noon time. Prices 10, 20, 30, SOc

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rpnnnnnnfl

Cascarets Cleanse liver and Bowels

No Biliousness, Headache, Stek, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Coated -Tongue or Constipation. " Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, indigestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and j clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which 'sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give you a thorough cleansing inside and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little lnsides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Tonight Grace Porterfield-Polk. Feb. 2 "The Hottest Coon in Dixie" Coming Winifred St. Clair Stock Company. Feb. 13 "The Gamblers." At The Murray All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Feb. 28 Symphony orchestra concert. ARABIAN COURTSHIP. Sworn Secrecy Envelops the Weeing and Winning of the Girl. An 'Arab loves as none but an Arab can love, but be Is also mightily excitable and easily won. An Arab sees a girl bearing water or brushwood and In a moment, almost at a glance. Is as madly in love as if he had passed years of courtship. He thinks of nothing else, cares and dreams of nothing else but the girl he loves, and not infrequently. If be Is disappointed In his affection, be pines and dies. In order to commence his suit he sends for a member of the girl's tribe and, first Insuring his secrecy by a solemn oath, confesses his love and entreats his confidant to arrange an Interview. The confidant goes to the girl, gives her a flower or a blade of grass and says: "Swear by him who made this flower and us also that you will not reveal to any one that which I am about to unfold to you." If the girl will not accept (tbe proposal she will not take the oath, but nevertheless keeps the matter perpectly secret from all. If she Is favorably disposed to the match she answers: "I swear, by him who made the flower you hold and us," and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths are never broken, aud. it Is not long before the ardent lover, becomes the happy husband. HOW IS YOUR STOMACH? Do you suffer with Constipation, Dyspepsia and kindred ills due to a disordered stomach? If so, why not start today to -take a remedy that is composed of ingredients that act on the Liver without the effects sometimes ob tained from the use of the CALOMEL preparation. DAVIS MEXICAN TEA It is composed of ROOTS, HERBS and BARKS. Try it for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sallow Complexion, to Regulate the Bowels, Steady the Nerves, and for skin and blood diseases, that arise from sluggish liver. Beauty is But Skin Deep. But it is not even that if vour face is covered with Blotches or Pimples. If you have Black Heads or Pimples, buy a 25 cent package of Davis Mexican Tea and take according to directions, and use Davis Ointment on your face.- If results are not satisfactory YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. Price 25 cents. Sold bv all Druggists or Fred C Keeling. 5508 Frink St.. Chicago 111. A'. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. RAIGHEA l mm Snperl or Ocetrle Fixtures Direct u yem Co. Electric Ma St. MURRAY'S WEEK JAN. 29 Alpha Sextette OTHER FEATURES

tees IPteuws fe m&? 2C0JS returns on Your nf cCiIc Invec!2cL j , . -;.., " - V , - ' . " t ' -- '- A Ptc2 ZQQlohd Violinist In cdCon to ccr?

, A ROYAL . FLUTE, PLAYER. Frederick the Great Used to Move Hie Auditors to Tears. Abdul Hamld used to amuse himself while be was enjoying Ufe at Tilda kiosk by strumming "11 Trovatore" on the piano. George III. was fond of shouting ; the melodies of Handellan choruses -for the " delectation of his court, but the world has seen no real royal musician since Frederick the Great played bis but tune on bis flute, it seems that the king excelled In adagio movements. Into which he Infused a warmth and tenderness of feeling that would hardly have been

expected from the conqueror of Rossbach and the friend of Voltaire. "It Is difficult to listen to his performances without weeping." says one musician. One reason why he preferred adagios was that he was somewhat short of breath, which made him eschew orchestral accompaniments for the more delicate assistance of the clavichord when he was practicing. Toward the end of the Seven Tears war he sat down to play In a quartet and at the finish cried enthusiastically. "It is as sweet as sugar!" His companions were not so sure, for Frederick had lost a tooth, and his fingers had stiffened with gout Finally la 1778 he had to give up his flute playing, and "I have lost my best friend" was the wall of the disconsolate monarch. Paris Journal dee Debate. LET IN THE LIGHT. Darkened Rooms Are Toe Suggestive of Darkened Lives. Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar enough to most of us. but we hear less of enthusiasm for light. Darkened parlors, darkened bedrooms, darkened sick rooms are too common, says the Christian-Herald. Sir B. W. Richardson, the London scientist and physician, declared that when the professors of healing enter a sickroom their first words in most cases ought to be Goethe's dying exclamation: "More light! More light!", The light of the sun Is God's own microbe killer, germicide, disinfectant. prophylactic, sickness healer. There Is no physician, no chemical antidote, no compounded prescription to be compared with sunlight Without it nature could not perform her functions. Man. beast, bird, insect would fall victims to the deadly gases that would prevail. The horrid mists and deadly gases are dispersed and decomposed by the action of light- Let It In everywhere! Let the light In more and more abundantly. Faded carpets are not as pitiful as faded cheeks. Spoiled cushions are trivial compared with spoiled health. Darkened rooms are too suggestive of darkened Uvea. The bread of life is love: the salt of life Is work; the sweetness of life, poesy: the water of life, faith. Mrs. Jameson. nHICHESTER S PIL ofL .vaut.niAMaHn nnaan. wafMS-tsrv DMH bout. Mated with JUua NS UKAK rtlXa. for 1 mm km at Baat. SM. Atom RcHaM SOU? RY CSUGGISTS EVEKYK3Z? DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. e Residence, The Arden, S. 14th ft A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 "to be so is to be protected against

the largest company hi the world writing accident, health, liability and life insurance,, the Aetna life Ins. Co. YOU need that prestation RIGHT NOW; just phone 2082 or 13M and E. B. KN0LLEN8ERG will see that you have it. No medical examination'

MRS. GRACE PORTERFIELD POLK-Prno MISS LAURA GASTON -Accompanist

Mr. Hugh McGibeny Violinist

GENNETT THEATRE, TOTuGOT AT 8:15 Seats 50 and 25 Cents, on Sale at Starr Piano Co. , v , ' . Given for Benefit of ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OP RICHMOND.

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Tuesday, Ttzrzisy cra&trisy

MME (DHJ SEEK

SAYS QUININE WILL NOT BREAK A COLD You will ' distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. . It Is a" positive fact that Pane's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doaea are taken, :' will end the Grippe and break up the moat severe cold, either in the head. cheat, back, stomach or limba. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, tevertshneaa, sneexIng, sore throat, running ot the none, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twlngea. Pace's Cold Compound is the result

of three years research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is .not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. . Take this harmless compound asdi-l rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere! else in the world, which will cure your; cold or end grippe misery as promptly1 and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package j of Pape'a Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. v Trunk Treys. Trunks have Improved along w)th everything else in this progressive age. The trunk with one tray is a rarity. nd must trunks are made with five or six trays. There Is such a demand! for trays that they are sold separately and can be added to any trunk when, ever wanted. : car ar3 cum ti wret a ca&v - Mks. Wikuow'i RooTiu.ro Svurr ttaa bcea Mdforovct SIXTY VSARSby MttXION'aof MOTHERS for tbeir CHIt.6BN WHIM TKKTH1NG, with MtRFECT 6UCCSSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTRNS the GUMS, ALLAYS U FAIN ; CURBS WIND COLIC. t ia the bect remdy for DIARXHCEA. It is ab otately harmles Be aura ad ask for n Kn. U'iaUw' Soothiaf Syrup," a ad Ukft S eUMC alad. Tweaty-fivcceataa batUe. GENNETT THEATRE One Week Commencing Mondayr Feb. 5; Matinee Daily Starting Tuesday. WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE In a Repertoire of New and Iodern Plays. There's A Reason. The Best of Vaudeville. Opening B1U: "The Girt and the Detective.". Prices Nights, 10c, 20c and 3dc.' Matinee. 10 and 20c. Ladies FREE Monday night under usual conditions. Seats on sale at The Murray . 10 a. m. Saturday. lEATIim GCCDS The unprejudiced buyer In; Leather Goods should investi-i gate the quality and prices we! offer before buying. t For years we have had the- repur tation of putting on the market better heavy harness than otbers. : We want you to come In . and see us. Rite's Harness Store accident, or sickness' by"a policy In

ASSISTED BY

Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Reader