Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 304, 26 October 1912 — Page 5
r
Tttfi RICHMOITD L'AWiAHIUai AiI SUX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBES 26, 1912. PAGE FIVE.
Social Side of Life B dlled by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11: SO in order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition
A DAY IN LATE AUTUMN. Gustav Melby The golden and crimson leaves to the ground Are falling, fluttering round and round. The barren trees Ring a mournful Bong. "The summer was brief and the winter is long." And under the heavy cloud a cry Comes faintly from flocks which southward fly. The clouds are weeping their tears of rain, Which thickly, fall past down my window pane. And the children's eyes are filled with a dream. How sad to their souls this change must seem! But the fire Is brisk and the kettles slog. And winter its comforts soon doth bring.
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK. Monday A meeting of the Tlcknor club will be held In the afternoon Airs. Erie Reynolds will be hostesB for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in East Main street. Mary F. Thomas meets in Dorme room of Morrisson-Reeves library. A called meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post
Rooms at the Court House promptly at two thirty o'clock. Tuesday Mrs. Russell Gaar will be hostess for a meeting of the Tuesday bridge club at her apartments in the Husson-Flats. Criterion Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Foster, 215 North Seventeenth street. Wednesday Miss Nellie Wigmore, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigmore of South Seventh street, and Mr. Rae Robert Meek will be married at six o'clock In the St. Paul's Episcopal church. A number of Invitations have been Issued for the affair. The wedding of Miss Arubia Brehm and Mr. Fred Ayres will be celebrated at six o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. The wedding promises to be a most elaborate one. Mrs. Gault will entertain the ladies of Reld Memorial church.
chrysanthemums shed their bright
light where the smiling faces of the
bride and groom greeted many friends.
Sunburnt roses, marigolds and dah
lias were used in the appointing of the table In the dining room. At this table
where the bride and groom were seat
ed covers were laid for eighteen per
sons. Among the number were six guests who had participated in the wedding celebration of the bride and
One Cause of Bad Complexion the Cure
(From Family Physician.) "Lok at a section of skin under the microscope and you will readilly understand why cosmetics generally injure the complexion," says Dr. H.
Robert Mackenzie. "The skin, smooth
ing at six o'clock in the St. Paul's day will be held on this day. Jck-o-, Will Keller. Professor John F. ThompEpiscopal church. A large number of lanterns, pumpkins and other decor- i son. Professor F. L. Torrence, Dr. Foalnvitations have been issued for the ations appropriate to the occasion will . ter. Miss Edith Nicholson. Mr. Rayevent. There will be many out-of-town no doubt be in evidence when hos- i mond Nicholson, Misses Alma and Meguests in attendance. The bride-elect tesses arrange their decorations fora Pfafflin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parhas many friends here. Several pret-: the affairs. Dancing parties and in- i sons snd Mr. W. P. Robinson.
ty showers have been given in her i formal "at home" affairs have al- j '
ready been announced. WEEK A LITTLE QUIET.
honor within the past few weeks.
TO VISIT SISTER. Mr. William F. Hines left this morn-
as It looks to the naked eye, under the I to visit his sister Mrs. Katherine glass exhibits a lace work of tiny Donahue, of Kokomo, Indiana.
holes, mouths of myriads or little j glands. To keep the skin healthy, these holes must be unobstructed, j
DRINK HABIT
BUSINESS MEETING.
.... T" V 1 T t1 rr , . 111 V - V .1 J Ifnn . . . t . M V . ' "
that the perspiration and natural on; i . v.. i. kj. win u ueiu a tuncneon in iwo courses m ifrftu. ,
can nave tree outlet. anoum me i miuwu m uumu wu .... t uren nnr. .m. uu .hid. h.. ;
glands be blocked up with irritating
HAL I OWI'EN PARTY I Tbr WFe DOt m"y Urg tOCi1 ... ".LLO-VV.EEN (functions given during the past week.
Miss Mary Baldwin gave a oeiignt-' w.r. ..mt ta rr.l i toctucmt
fnl Hllrtw-'.n n.rtv last evenine at . . "f. . " " 7 nwm.. .r...
i- " r ciuds ana otner meetings, sionaay ai- nnmvp ir-imnt . for the iher home north of the city. The house h ,n ,n. The ORRINE trestm ent J or tM (was beautlully decorated appropriat. musloal. at h hcm ln North JJA to Hallowe'en. Games and music fur- . ,K , ,v ; lute confidence. It destroys all desire
stimulants. Thousands have success-
The annual dinner of the Men's . fuliv ntd it and haT been restored
gritty particles, a common result of
room. Four of the six were past eighty ue,,,n "1 "TJl It
years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Two poems, one written by Miss Frances M. Robinson of this city and the other by Mrs. Whiteley of Cambridge City, were read after dinner. Congratulations and good wishes were sincerely expressed as the guests who had been so hospitably entertained took their departure. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Margaret Williams of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vigler, Mrs. B. N. Foster, Mrs. James Coates of Sterling, Illinois.
taliates by causing sallowness, rough
ness, blotches or pimples. "As a substitute for all cosmetics I recommend ordinary mercolixed wax. It not only does what the various face preparations are supposed to accomplish but its peculiar absorbent action frees the pores from the daily accumulation of impurities, also absorbing the devitalized particles of surface skin. This produces a natural, healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, usually suffices to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. It is put on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings." t A1 vert '.sement)
Morrisson-Reeves Librarv. The mem-'Baldwin snd famiir the Misses Flor- c,UD OI ,ne rir" fTesoyiensn courco to live8 of sobriety snd useruuness.
bers are invited tn attend the session. 1 n prW r.nnr MTAr Rubv held in th church dining room. . Can b(f g,v.u secretly. Costs only
- - - - J ! V. . V n,A4..l TVi. i . . . -
Rich, Fanny' Rich. Bess Fuller. Maryi About ntt? members attended. This!$10 p?r 50,.. i, you fall to get re-
RETURNED HOME. I Baldwin. Don Fuller. Virgie Lamb, w" lue ,irsi 1 w . 1 ,ul,s from tKK1-Nt mai. your Mrs. Ada Morrow of Jeffersonville. Inez Krick and Blanche Addleman. th organization. Five clubs held their :moMy will be refunded. Ask for free Ohio, has returned home after a visit MessrB. Walter McKee. Walter Shute. meetings on this day. Club meetings , team all about ORRINE.
here with R. W. Randl of East Main John n.ldwln non Wphh Joe Craw- oupiea tae urae. iuuj. A. G. l.uken & Co.. Slam toU
street and other relatives.
ford, Fred Crawford. Clayton Dickey.
day afternoon the Music Study club
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. In celebration of her twenty-first
birthday anniversary Miss Ruth Fried-1 ribbon clothes line with the donors
gen entertained in a delightful man- j name on a handpainted clothespin. A ner last evening at her apartments ; buffet luncheon arranged in miniature in the Wayne Flats. The guests were clothes baskets was served, members of the Psi lota Xi sorority. Tuesday evening of the coming Half of the guests were costumed as week Mr. Ayres will give a dinner at "college sports" while the remaining the Hotel Westcott in honor of the guests were gowned to represent bridal party. The following guests have the "College Widows." The affair was j arrived in the city: Mr. and Mrs. Canmost enjoyable. The evening was ; aday and family of Danville, Illinois, spent socially and with games and Miss Rose Hawkins of Ridge Farm, music. Miss Friedgen was presented : Illinois. Mrs. Marmaduke Stoops of with two beautiful birthday cakes. An Petersburg, Indiana, and Miss Garelegant luncheon in several courses nette Williams, of Ashville, North
was served. The guests were Miss i Carolina.
Helen Jameson, Miss Arline Shreeve,
Chas. Thorp, Lord Hensley. Edgar f"'w " v I Adams. Ernest Rich and Holston 8cho' uditorium for the members I Thome and Will Meyers. nJ ,thlr L?,r 'rnTd' 'h .vocal teacher of Earlham college as
sisted with the program. This was Mr. Friermood's flrt appearance in this city. The Elks gave s successful dancing party Friday evening. Ths ttal- ; lowe'en supier given at the St. Paul's ' Episcopal parish house by the raem- ' bers of the St. Paul's Guild assisted 'by the St. Agnes Guild was a pleasant event and was well attended. Mrs. Milton Craighead la president of the St. Paul's Guild.
MET FRIDAY. A meeting of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church was held yesterday! g ill. afternoon in the church parlors. An ; MrB Harry Keelor is 111 at her home excellent program was presented. The ln xorth Eighteenth street, with heart meeting was well attended. ! trouble. Her many friends are sorry to ' learn of her condition. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. I -
Mrs. John Dougan was hostess Frl- j day afternoon for a meeting of the;
Advrtlmnt
Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Vivian King, Misb Lucy Smyser, Miss Genevieve Newlin and Miss Ruth Marlatt.
GAVE SHOWER. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was a miscellaneous
MRS. GARTSIDE HOSTESS. Mrs. Wm. N. Gartslde was the hostess yesterday for a pleasant initial meeting of "The Idea Club," which club has recently been formed, and is composed of the following named members: Mrs. Wm. N. Gartside, Mrs.
shower Thursday evening given in ! D. R. Mikesell, Mrs. L. S. Gay, Mrs. honor of Miss Arubia Brehm, an Oc- j Forrest M. Van Zant, Mrs. T. C. Mctober bride, by Mrs. Jos. Norris and ' Nary, Mrs. Douglas Kuth, Mrs. H. .S. Mrs. Ray Umpleby at their home, 244 James, Mrs. A. T. Mott, Mrs. A. E. South Fourth street. The rooms were I Smith, Mrs. Geo. C. Ball, Mrs. Horace
beautiful with Hollowe'en decorations, , McPherson
the color scheme of deepest green and
Thursday The social committee at . yellow being carried throughout. A the Country club has arranged for a j two course luncheon was served.
dance to be given at the club house. The Dorcas society of the Earlham
Those present were Miss Arubia Brehm, Miss Jannett Williams, of
Heights Presbyterian church will give j Asheville, N. C, Miss Marguerite Cana Hallowe'en social at the church. aday, of Danville, 111., Miss Vesta The Jolly Time Dancing club will Light, Rossburg, Ohio, Miss Ethel Bul-
give a Hallowe'en dance in the Oddiierdick, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss by the social committee composed of Fellow's hall. - Myrtle Coate, Miss Ruth Kitson, Miss : nr T P Fntpr Rnv P. Nicholson
Professor Cunningham's dancing ; Stella McConlouge, Miss Nuncie Mer- Howard Kamn Charles A. McGuire
After an interesting and profitable program, an ideal menu was served. In a fortnight the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Smith.
ELK DANCE. As had been anticipated the dance
1 given last evening at the Elks' club
AYERS-BREHM. An elaborate social event for the
Woman's Missionary society of the coming week will be the wedding of First Presbyterian church Friday af- Miss Arubia Marie Brehm. daughter ternoon at her pretty home in North of Mrs. Cora A. Brehm, and Mr. Fred
Tenth street. Mrs. Herbert Weed, pres- Harold Ayres. The wedding will be I ident of the society presided. The de- celebrated Wednesday evening at six ! Besie L. Meiser. whose Studio t votional exercises were conducted by o'clock in the First Presbyterian Seated rt 11 North Ninth street. wish-
Mrs. Young. The program was in the church. A number of invitations have M to remind those who desire pictures j nature of a Young People's program been issued for the affair. After the for Chrstmas gifts to make early ap-
and was arranged for by Miss Abbie ceremony a reception will be held at pomtmenis. mere win De no tirno Schaefer and Miss Florence Bond. Mu- the Brehm home in South Eighth given for sittings alter December firsj.
sical niimhprn wr rivpn hv Miss Ar- trt- for th mpmhrs of the families t none AO, ihAJ
line Shreeve, vocalist. Miss Helen and a few intimate friends. Jameson, pianist. Miss Esther Coate, , pianist, and Miss Cornelia Shnw. vio- j DANCING SCHOOL. linist. Pretty readings were Kivn by ! A number of the young people of
Amttmy. nirPcrt looked apon by sbssomisis ss tbs father of the sctoace. -He died to 377 B. C The nioder science began tn Italy In tbs thlrtssntfc century. The first snstomicsl pistes, designed to show the site snd rs Is tire position of the bodily orffsas. wsre pre-. pared sod colored by Titian. All the great painters snd sculptors bare bsa rsreful students of anatomy. MlcbsK angelo. Raphael snd Leonardo ds Vim-, cl were noted for their anatomies! ;re-1 searches. I
CHICHESTERSPIL
advertisement 26-31 -2
Miss Bond and Miss Ruby C'-irV The th city attended the assembly party TYiAotincr woo a mstttt i n arnt t ' rt r nm 1 ( laot rfvrninfir In thft Odd Follows
Affer the program the hostess served hall after the Friday evening dancing j tum I !. tea. class had received its instructions un-1 .
der the direction of Mrs. Frank CrichOPEN SUNDAY. t. Piano and drums furnished the The Art gallery will not be open dance music. this eveninc as has been the usual j ci'ptom since the opening of the ex-j ATTEND DANCE. hibit. However guests to the exhibit ( Among the guests who attended the will be welcomed Sunday afternoon dance given last evening at the Elk's
Coal Formation. Acoiiriiii!i t "M-ninMt. nature's coal formiiis: irw . tnlt s.uuO.OUO yean to
UmI a r
i n nil mm
. urn TU mm l
SOU BY CRLOGBTS lYimaB
from two until Ave o'clock.
MEET8 TUESDAY. A meeting of the Criterion club will
be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ! Poundstone,
Albert Foster at her home, 215 North ! Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. Seventeenth street. The members are and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. Howard
club were Mr. and Mrs. Malsby and their guests Miss Levering and Miss Vallery of Piqua, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Dlckhut,
invited to be present.
class will meet in the Knights of Col
umbus hall.
A meeting of the Woman's Relief j Weber, Mrs. C
curio, Miss Pearl Edgecomb, Mrs. Will and Harry A. Lincoln, was a most fltCanaday of Danville, 111. Mrs. A. J. Wine culmination of the week's social
Corps will be held in the Post Rooms
at the Court House. Friday The Tourist club will hold its regular meeting with Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder.
A. Brehm. Mrs. Fred i -r-hnle Th Wotuhrorl orchestra fur.
nished the dance music. Many of the Elk's with their wives, and sweethearts were in attendance. Dancing
began at eight thirty o'clock and was
FOR MISS BREHM. number of showers have been giv
John H. Nicholson at their home in , en during the week just coming to a I continued until a late hour. The dance
close Dy tne mends or Miss Arubia ; mUsic was excellent and added much
to the Buccess of the party. During
East Main street.
Dancing school will be held at the j Brehm who is to be married Wednesusual hour in the Odd Fellows' hall. 1 day evening to Mr. Fred Ayres. Miss The assembly will be held at nine Gar nette Williams of Asheville. North
o'clock.
GOLDEN WEDDING. In reviewing the social events of the week among the most important was
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ling dishes. The guests numbered twen
Carolina, who is here for the wedding and who will be. one of the bride's maids entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening. The guests prepared the luncheon on chaf-
and Mrs. Nathan Wilson which was celebrated at their home west of the city. The account follows: Perfect in all of its appointments was the Golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Wilson
ty. Mrs. C. R. Umpleby, and Mrs. J. M. Norris gave a shower Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris in South Fourth street. The house was decorated appropriate to Hallowe'en. The October colors prevailed
Wednesday, October the twenty-third; throughout the house in carrying out at their home west of the city when ' the decorative motif. Friday evening they entertained eighty guests. The I Miss Marguerite Canaday of Asheville, hours were from eleven until five, j North Carolina, gave a linen shower, o'clock. In the reception room yellow All the giftB were suspende'd from a
TO
mm
AlbsoIutelyPojire There is a remarkable interest in Home Baking and Cooking throughout the land. This is a most encouraging indication that the battle against impure, improper food is going to be won. The credit for the victory will belong to the women of the country. Home cooking has the backing of science and the approval of fashion. It adds to housekeeping a pride; to our food, heal thfuluess. It is acknowledged by experts, and by the women who know, that the best cooking in the world to-day is with the aid of Royal Baking Powder.
the evening a luncheon was served in the dining room. It is hoped that committee will give another dance in the near future.
OF NTEREST. The Fort Wayne News has the following to say of Mrs. Johnston's ex
hibit at the State Federation of Clubs which met there this week: Following the morning program the ladies were invited to the public library, where Mrs. Melville Johnston, of Richmond, was in charge of the Philadelphia water color exhibit, which has been on exhibition for the public of this city for a week. Mrs. Johnston, as chairman of the art department of the Federation, and her exhibit of pastels and water colors was one of the most enjoyable events during the three days of the convention. Eighty-two pictures have been hung in the assembly rooms of the library and the visitors were invited to view these charming pictures with Mrs. Johnston who explained the work of her department and its wonderful progress, while her guests were enjoying the hour of pure pleasure in the
midst of such delightful surroundings. SOCIAL DANCE. There will be a social dance at the K. of P. temple Saturday evening, Oct. twenty-sixth. Every lady is invited.
TO COLUMBUS. Mrs. Elmer McConaha, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knollenberg of Kentucky, was in town for a few days this week. Mrs. McConaha left today for Columbus.
Kamp, Miss Viola Wlckemeyer, Mr. Clifford Price, Miss Nina Harris, Mr.
Rheumatism
HALLOWE'EN SOON HERE. Hallowe'en in all its splendor will soon be here and the coming week will
he renlete with manv charmine social ' blood purlfylnff and tonic medicine
avanla IIatI-OVOI fill fhofiA flinttona. U fl f O A A lA If I I t A
Is A Constitutional Disease. Tt manifests itself In local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles. but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment.
and the best is a course of the great
events. However all these functions
will not be in the nature of parties for two large weddings are scheduled. As Hollowe'en comes on Thursday nearly all the parties to celebrate the
which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1912. Sapphire Restaurant
MENU
Soup Puree of Fresh Tomato Crouton German Potato Salad Dressed Lettuce
Roast Reef Au Jus Fried Spring Chicken Country Style Cream Gravy
Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Tomato Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Assorted Pie
Coffee 25 Cents.
Tea
Milk
Leroy Marsh, Prop.
TYPEWRITERS Factory rebuilt snd second hand machines for sale or rent. Get my prices before buying. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ribbons for all males of machines. Repairing a specialty. 8CHWENKE. 2nd Nat l Bank Bldg. Phens 270
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sals at Cooper's Grocery.
W SJ
IF YOU WOULD TRY YOU WOULD ALWAYS BUY METZGER'S BEST BREAD Wm. Metzgcr, 608 South 6th.
TTTTTtTtTTTT"
2 SWEATERS AND
JERSEYS Nsw Fall Lin Nsw In. All the popular colors and styles including tbs new Shawl Collar Sweaters.
t
All Wool Sweatsrs. AH Wool Jerseys,
$5.00 up. 92.00 up.
I GEO. BREHM CO., 817 MAIN STREET.
AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. George F. Gault, 40 South Eighteenth street will be hostess for an afternoon social Wednesday afternoon, October thirtieth to the ladies of Reid Memorial church. The "fancy work committee" will Bupply the ladies with amusement that afternoon. All are cordially invited. Bring thimble and scissors.
43L
STORE OPEN MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30. SATURDAY UNTIL 10.00. Ssattrairiaiy aid lupiisiy terpSis The People Who Get These Bargains Get More Than Their Money's Worth.
A MASQUERADE SURPRISE. Miss Elizabeth Wolfard was very pleasantly surprised at her home in West Richmond by a number of her friends. After the masks were removed games were the feature of the ev-
nlng. A luncheon in two courses j was served. Those enjoying the af-; fair were Miss Mary Watson, Miss j Thelma Hurst, Miss Vera Gehring, j Miss Mable Gross and Miss Elizabeth Wrolfard, Mr. Ralph Sieck, Mr. Roy j Sieck, Mr. Pearl Gross, Mr. Louis i Crose, Mr. Carl Simmons, Messrs Ed-1 w ard and Fred Wolfard. The even- j ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. j
RETURNED TO RICHMOND. Mrs. S. W. Stigleman and Mr. and ! Mrs. Wilson DeVoe have returned to Richmond after spending a few days ' with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White on Indi- j ana avenue. New Castle Courier. j
IMPORTANT EVENT. An important social event for the ' coming week will be the wedding of ,
j Miss Nellie Editha Wigmore. daughtj er of Mr. and Mrs. Richsrd Wigmore j I im! Mr Rao Rnh.rt lMk' Th affair i
will be celebrated Wednesday sven- J
RAIN COATS Men's and Women's new plaid back Pure Rubber Rain Coats, absolutely waterproof, tan or grey, all styles, $4.00 values, Special, $1.98 CORSET COVERS Women's Corset Covers of Muslin, neck finished with linen lace, gathered with ribbon, Special, 19c LADIES' SUITS They come in the latest fall fashions, newest fabrics, suits that sell regularly for $15.00. Special $7.95 LADIES' COATS Ladies' high grade Plush Coats, all sizes, coats that sell at $20.00, Special, $12.95
SWEATERS Sweaters for men in gray, heavy quality, $1.00 values, Special 48c
good
UNDERWEAR Men's Fleeced or Ribbed Underwear, sold regularlv at 30c. Special 39c PETTICOATS ladies' Black Heatherbloom Petticoats, regular price 75c, Special 39c SILK PETTICOAT
High grade Silk Petticoats In all col
ors. Messaline. $4.0D values. Special $1.79
-AT'
TEE
MAIL MMl
WOOL BLANKETS Australian Wool Blankets, large size, white with pink and blue border, regular price $4.00, Very Special $2.45
RUGS Tapestry I'.rus.eis Rugs, the standard kind in Persian and ?et figures, regular value $22.50. Special $12.95
SHEETING A very strong heavy bleached Sheeting, SM, the best cotton grown, worth 30c yard. Special 23c
BLANKETS
Infants" Crib I'.lankets. various
designs in p'.nk. white and blue.
worth o0c. Special 39c
MATTING
Japanese and China Matting, fine wta. In olored patterns.
23c and :'.(k- talues. Special 15c
INSERTIONS
Lot of wash and Valenciennes
Lace Insertions, values to 5c yd Special lc
MEN'S PANTS
Men's $2. $2.o0 and $3 Pants. Medium and dark stripes and mixtures, side buckles and belt loops.
Special $1.45 BOYS' KNICKERS
Roys' new fall Knickerbocker Pants.
dark gray and blue. SO and ?5c values,
Special 39c SILK RIBBONS
Fancy All Silk Ribbons, heavy quality, wide, regular Zc and 20c Talues,
Special 8c HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners and scalloped edge, 10c values
Special 32c MEN'S SUITS Men's AU Wool Puits. nw fall patterns
In mixtures, browns, grays snd blue.
$13.00 vslues. Special $7.95 BOYS' SHOES Values up to $2.00, all solid sad serviceable. Special 95c . . MEN'S SHOES Shoes oa our Bargain Table, values n? to $4.00. Shoes and Oxfords Special 95c WOMEN'S SHOES Vic l, Gunmetal, Tan. in button and lace, mostly small sizes, values up tn $3.50, Special $1.45
WE ARE OFFERING WONDERFUL BARGAINS ON EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE.
fie
EIGHTH AND NORTH E STREETS
RICHMOND, INDIANA
1