Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 217, 21 July 1913 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913

MISS CULBERTSON RETDRNSFROM VISIT (Continued from Page One.)

Victoria was the only one that the crown prince would accept. At home, Theodore Roosevelt is one of the most distinguished personB to find comfort and encouragement in her writings. Her little poem, "Things Wrong," he keeps constantly on the desk before him. When she is at her home her mail every morning contains from fifty to seventy-five letters from readers, who write asking for advice and help, on all questions from the management of bad boys to the settlement of love affairs. Sheseems to have won the unbounded confidence of the people. Visitors at the summer home in Connecticut have become so frequent that walls have been built around the bungalow, Whose foundations are washed by thie waves, and signs have been put up -to keep them at a distance. People take delight in doing little

courtesies for her. Mrs. Wilcox and her husband do not own a motor car, but he says they belong to the O. P. A., which he translates as Other People's Automobiles. Their friends place their cav at their service and beg Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox to use them. Miss Culbertson told how Ella Wheeler Wilcox first attracted the attention of publishers. The thirteen-year-old girl wrote seventeen stories, and then made a list of an equal num

ber of publishers to whom she sent ;

them. All seventeen came back. This time she sent the stories to the same list of editors, but a different story to each one. Again they came back. Seven times she shifted the mailing list before any of her writings were accepted. Her perseverence had won, even though her stories had been written in scrawly long hand, on brown wrapping paper. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is not a large woman, but her appearance is striking. Her copper colored hair, dark eyes, and her vivid coloring make her very attractive. Her sharply chiseled chin denotes the untamable will. Miss Culbertson described her by saying, "She is the kind of a woman who would have been burned at the stake fighting for her cause had she lived a couple of centuries back."

Hast B.asti vweelc ofi mmB wmm i a rape mfL c m m mam.

m m j j i I if 11 rr i i k v m w m a m t v n j i j f

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Wall-Liked Departments

TrompUand courteous service, clever styles and superiorvaflues, have given to these Furnishing Departmentsiof our store the prestige which they now enjoy

i among the particular women of our city. .hTe cor-

rectmerchiandise attractively priced. Herricd Refrigerators

The chest with the chill in it. Food will not taint. No scrubbing. Mare coolingtspace. No mould. Perfect circulation. Our Refrigerators are priced from

$6.75 to $37.00

(refrigerators it

L WATERLOO. IOWA

Warm Weather Comforts

Enjoy the warm summer weather b having one of our Porch Chairs or Rockers. LAWN SWING Built strong and durable, will stand all kinds of weather, built

IIP "BCTS HADES for two persons at

Select one of our Special Chair Porch Swings Extra Special Price $1.98 PORCH ROCKERS Roll arm, Reed, extra wide arms, shellac finish, at $2.98

Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Curtains, Stoves

I Skdi mc.u. S.PAT OFF 7

Main Street Corner Ninth

tain.

fl'QNftrYS DKU6 STOKfl

THE PERIL OF PAIN A reliable remedy for sudden stomach and bowel troubles should be kept constantly on hand during the summer months. It may be badly needed at any hour of the day or night. In cases of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea or Flux, everything depends on having a remedy at hand. PENSLAR PAIN KILLER is a safe and certain remedy in such cases. It is pleasant to take and is entirely harmless. It is guaranteed and if it fails to give satisfaction your money will be refunded. Price 25c and 50c. GET A CAMERA yi will do it. Oodles of fun. Complete line and all accessories at Conkey's.

SEE US FOR BATHING CAPS Spray Bath Brushes, Sea Salt, Straw Hat Cleaner, Fly Knockers. Shaving Supplies, Prescription Deodorants, Icy Hot and Thermos Bottles, Brownatone Hair Stain, Razors and Blades sharpened.

Refreshing Country Buttermilk and Sparkling Ginger Ale at foun-

Let us deliver-jWe do it free and freely. WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY

All SJio Records Broken to Date Mever before in this city have so many people patronized a shoe sale, and never before have such Tremendous Price Reductions been offered on high class, stylish shoes. Hundreds have provided against the increased and increasing cost of living by laying in a supply of footwear sufficient to last through trje coming year. Don't let these last few days slip by without getting your share of the bargains.

They Are Jus! a Mere Shadow of the Real Value of the Shoes

.-1

Hanan's $6 Vici Patent and Tan Calf Oxfords d 4 A ET

tDr.tJ

If you haven't been a Tramp Last wearer, start now at Feltman's

Big Sale

$3.45

Money Refunded on any Pair of Shoes Bought During the Sale that Are Not Satisfactory.

White Colonial Pumps, $3.50 values; last week of sale, pT"V only tPX.OU

$4 White Buck button Ox- d i Qr fords, last week of sale. . J)X Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Colonial Pumps, all this season's styles, (English Oxfords included in this lot) at half price that means: $4.00 Tan Oxfords S2.00 $3.50 Tan Oxfords S1.75 $3.00 Tan Oxfords $1.50

LAST WEEK OF SALE WILL BE FULL OF SUCH BARGAINS THAT YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT

We have added just 100 pairs of our $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords, most all sizes, to our $1.00 list for the last week. Notice Our Windows Ladies' $3.50 Kid and Patent Tramp Last Oxfords, last week fTA of sale tPl.uU Ladies' white Roman Sandals, 8 strap, $4 values, last week " A of sale DA.iD 19 pairs of Ladies' Champagne Buck Shoes, pearl buttons, sizes up to 514, last week of 00 All Ladies' $4.00 Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, patents and 0 A K dulls, last week of sale. . . PutcO Boys' $2.50 Outing Shoes, sizes 10 to 112, genuine Elk Skin, 1A Safe price h)AJL7 Misses' $2 Gunmetal and Patent Colt Slippers, all new styles, two-strap, guaranteed for service; 11 to 2; buy these for summer vacation; they wear and look well (j " ft' this week tP.4fcO Boys $2.50 and $3.00 Ox- T -I (( fords, sizes 312 to 514. . . tPX.UU

-. 1-

he;

- 4..

Men's Hanans, tan, patent and kid $6 Oxfords.

$4.45

All $5.00 Oxfords, $3.95 All $4.00 Oxfords, $3.45

Men's $4.50 Rubber Sole (JQ Oxfords, sale price tDO0 $4.50 Tramp Last Ox- Q fords, Sale price pO70 $3.50 Button, Tan and ryjr black Oxfords, now I O Men's tan and black $4 Q1 pumps, sale price pXt0 One lot of $3.00 and $3.50 Work Shoes sizes mostly 10's and (J" QfT ll's, Sale price tDXt0 One lot of men's $4.00 and $5.00 ox, patent, dulls, tans, QfT Sale price tpX.cD REMEMBER MEN Another big lot of $3.50 and $4 Shoes put in the semi-annual Clear- Qance Sale for D-L Ladies' White Nubuck Shoes, white pearl buttons, sizes 4 to 8 $4.00 values; last week of (J- Qf? sale n)XcD Ladies' White Canvas Low and High Heel Button Boots, $3 val-(J- pTf ue, last week of sale . . . . tpXOvF Misses' and children's $2.50 Black Velvet Slippers and Patent Leather Roman Sandals, 8-strap, (J- A A last week of sale J)XUU Misses' $2.50 Oxfords, two-strap or ankle strap, very best (J"t style and quality, price. . tJ)X I O Misses' and Children's Black Velvet, two-strap Slippers, Goodyear welt soles, $2.50 grade, sizes 9 C"f A A to 11 and Hi2 to 2 DXUU Any Child's $1.50 Slipper in our store ankle strap or two- dr 1 A strap ; this week DXX

724 Main Street

1F(B

RICHMOND, INDIANA

CURME-FELTMAN SHOE CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, RICHMOND, MUNCIE

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NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

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