Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 265, 15 September 1913 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE ENGLISH EMBROIDERY ! Society and Its Varied Interests Sunday in Richmond Churches By WARREN DECK FOR CHIMISETTE Elizabeth R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1913

Prominent Young Persons Wed

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MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CAMPBELL. (Photographs by Bessie L. Meiser.)

The beautiful Oennett home on East Alain Btreet, built in the style of a southern mansion, was never so beautiful as on Saturday evening when Miss Rose Gennett, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, was married to Mr. Thomas Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, and a member of one of the oldest families In the city. The ceremony took place at six o'clock in the presence of about one hundred and fifty guests. The ceremony was performed in the un parlor of the home. An altar of palms and ferns had been erected at one corner of the room, the pretty French windows above adding to the effectiveness of the scene presented by the greenery. Festoons of smilax were arranged about the ceiling and extended to the drop light to the east of this apartment. Palms were arranged about the large fireplace. In the rooms were vases filed with pink Killarny roses. Decorations in Green. All decorations in the library were in green. Smilax covered the chandelier. Flowers in pretty holders were placed on the tables and at convenient places about the room. The mantle in the hall was arranged with palms and ferns, no cut flowers being used in this apartment. The cozy nook by the fireplace was very attractive with Its pretty decorations in green. Previous to the ceremony, Mr. Charles Welsbrod took his place at the organ which is on the second floor of the home, playing the appended program of bridal airs: "Evening Star," Tanhauser. Nocturne, from "Midsummer Night's Dream," by Tanhauser. Concerto in E Minor, Mendelssohn. Venetian Love Song, Mendelssohn. Song of Love, Morris. Bridal Party. At exactly six o'clock the bridal arty entered the ceremony room to the strains of the Lohengrin bridal chorus. The party was preceded by little Miss Augusta Gennett, a niece of the Hde, and little Master Harry Gennett, Jr.; nephew of the bride. They acted i .- ribbon and flower bearers. Little Miss Augusta wore a beautiful gown trimmed in rosebuds. She, as well as Master Gennett, carried French baskets filled with rosebuds and scattered the rose petals in the path of the bridal party. Next came Miss Alice Emily Gennett, who acted as bridesmaid. She wore a handsome gown of blue embroidered in pink roses. The gown was made Empire fashion. In her hair she wore a wreath of blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Marjorie Gennett, maid of honor, came next. ThiB was Miss Gennett's debut and her gown was a lovely creation of Chantila lace with the pink roses embroidered on the lace. She wore a veil which reached to her waist. The veil was caught about the crown of the head by a wreath of rosea. The veil was edged with real lace.' Her flowers were pink roses. Jf' Bride Enters. Next came the brido, on the arm of her father. Her gown was a handsome creation of charmeuse trimmed in Boene lace. It was made court train and decollette. A panel of the real lace reached from the neck of the gown to the drapery at the sides. The remainder of the gown was of shirred chiffon over the charmeuse. She wore a veil reaching to the bottom of her dress. The veil vwas caught by the means of a dainty little cap made of Brussels net. About the cap was a wreath of orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin with orange blossoms arranged In the form of a buckle. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley-lillies. She wore a diamond pendant as an only ornament. Uses Ring Service. The bride, her maid-of-honor and SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs. Walter Snaveley will entertain at her home on South Fourth 6treet in honor of Mrs. Gordon Ribble of Muncie, Indiana. The Tuesday Bridge club will not meet In the afternoon at the usual hour. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the West Richmond Friends church will be held in the afternoon at two thirty o'clock. A card party will b given in the evening at eight o'clock In the Moose hall. Miss Anna Fetta will be hostess for a meeting of the Progressive Literary circle at her home, east cf the city. D. A. R. party at the home of Mrs. Wheeler in Indianapolis. SOCIAL PARTIES Mrs. James M. Judson, Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Walter Bates, Miss Dorothy Bates, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan and Miss Georgie Cole, members of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend a large D. A. R. party to be given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Wheeler. The Indianapolis News says in part: One of the most notable social events of the early autumn will be the harvest moon garden fete to be given Tuesday afternoon and ning by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the

her bride's maid were met at the altar by the minister, the Rev. J. S. Lightborn of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mr. Thomas Campbell, the bridegroom; Mr. Hermandus Van Inwegen of New York, his best man; and the little flower bearers, together with little Master June Wheeler Gayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle who held the bouquets. The bride's father, Mr. Henry Gennett gave her away. The Episcopal ring service was used. After the ceremony an informal reception was held. The Runge's orchestra was stationed in the hall and played the following program as the guests were being served at dinner: Marsch Vardter De Made. Selection of Faust Gounod. Serenade-La Palona Balfour. Quintet from Rigoletti Verdi. Sextette from Lusia Danizetti. Barcolle, From Tales of Hoffman Offenbach. Selection, Sweetheart Herbert. Polish National Dance Scgarvenka Humoresk Dvorak. Two Hungarian Dances Brahn. Selection, Popular Airs. The bride's table was in the dining room. The table was arranged with a mound of pink roses and ferns, the decorators leaving just enough space for the plates. About the room were vases of pink flowers and ferns. The drop light was covered with the smilax. Seated at this table were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Mr. Hermandus Van Inwegen, Miss Almira Starr of Indianapolis, Miss Gwendoline Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaar, Miss Alice Emily Gennett, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. Albert Flesh and Master June Gayle. Other guests were served at small tables placed about the rooms. Leave the City. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left at nine o'clock for Old Point Comfort and other points where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride was attractive in a blue tailored suit trimmed in green. The collar was edged with burnt orange. Her hat was of plaited chenille trimmed at the back with a mammoth gauze butterfly edged with the chenille. Many beautiful and elaborate gowns were in evidence. Mrs. Henry Gennett, mother of the bride, wore a gown of extreme beauty made in black and white. At her waist was a pretty corsage bouquet of pink roses. The gown was made round length. Mrs. O. A. Fields, Jr., of St. Louis, a kinswoman of the bride wore a gown of shell pink shadow meteor trimmed in rhinestones. Mrs. Gennett Rose, wore a pink crepe gown adorned with rhinestones. Mrs.

I O. A. Fields, Sr., wore a gray and white gown. Mrs. Clarence Gennett was attired in a pretty creation of brocaded silk with gold trimmings and seal fur. Popular Here. The young couple have been very popular in social circles here and have many friends who will be glad to wish them happiness. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of Cornell university. He is connected in business with the Starr Piano company. They will have a residence in this city. The wedding gifts were many. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gennett Rose. Mrs. O. A. Field, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Field, Jr., of St. Louis, Mr. Schoenberger, of Pittsburg, Miss Almira Starr, of Chicago, Mr. Hermandus Van Inwegen, of New York, who was best man; Mr. Henry C. Starr, of Chicago, Miss Nettie and Miss Addie O'Dell and Mr. Grant O'Deal of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. J. H. Chrisman of Dublin, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, of Tipton, Ind. The bride-groom's gift to the bride was an ivory miniature. Daughters of the American Revolution of this city, of which Mrs. S. E. Perkins is the regent. It will be for the members and their friends, both men and women. The affair is to be held in the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, just west of Riverside park, and it can be approached by both the Thirtieth street and the southern entrances to the park, it being the south one of the three magnificent residences and grounds recently established there. Mrs. Wheeler will be the hostess and her puest, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, of Richmond, a former regent of the Richmond chapter, of the D. A. R., will be the spectal guest of the occasion. Mrs. Gaar has been largely instrumental in promoting the fete. In honor of her eighth birthday an niversary, little Miss Thirza Stimmel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stimmel, entertained a few friends Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home in East Main street. After games and a visit to the Murrette, the little guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon before their departure. They wished Thirza many more happy birthdays. Many pretty re-' membrances were received. The guests were Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Lily Mae Bettelon, Miss Edna Mae Ruby, ! Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Alice Smith, ! Miss Dorothy Rees. Miss Fay Hollopeter and Miss Thirza Stimmel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport, who are to leave soon" for their future home In Dayton, O., were pleasantly I surprised by a number of their friends I

Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day on Sheridan street. Games and music were the features of the evening. Music was furnished by the Ben Hur Orchestra.

Those present were as follows: j Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Trotter, Mr. and j Mrs. Henry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Hammon Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Woods, Mr. and i Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mrs. Rose Robinson, j airs, nerman t-iKier, miss uuin iune, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Edward Iamb, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport. Mrs. Frank Crichet will open her school of dancing for the fall and winter terms, Wednesday evening, September the Seventeenth. At this time Mrs. Crichet will meet older pupils. Any person desiring to take instructions is asked to be present at eight o'clock. Friday evening, Mrs. Crichet will open her class for High school students. At nine o'clock the regular assembly party will be held. The young people who attended Mrs. Crichet's parties last year are invited. Mr. Bert Kolp was a guest in this city today. He will come to Richmond about the first of October and will reside at the Kolp home in North Tenth street. October Tenth. Mr. Kolp will meet all persons who desire to receive instructions in dancing in the Pythian Temple. He will have a Saturday afternoon class for children. The clerks of the Mashmeyer store formed an all day picnic Sunday at the Jackson Park pavilion. Both dinner and supper was served. Last year the girls organized a thimble club and met fortnightly. No doubt the organization will be perfected this winter as many enjoyable times were had by the young people. The guests yesterday numbered twelve. - Society is looking forward with interest to the large Fall Festival Ball which will be held Wednesday evening, October the first in the Coliseum. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. Earl Kessler, Mr. Clifford Price, Mr. George Bayer and Mr. Edwin Wilson. The Fall Festival band, coniDsed of fifty pieces will furnish the dance music. Programs will be fifty cents. This is the largest band in the state to play for an affair of this kind with the exception of the large band which played for a similar function at Fort Benjamin Harrison, some time ago. The members of the Order of the Eastern Star with their families are invited to attend the dance which will be given this evening in the Masonic hall in honor of Mr", and ilrs. F. W. Draper. The Runge orchestra will furnish the dance music. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES A picnic supper will be given Wednesday evening at the First Methodist church by members of the Golden Rule Bible class. Members of the church and their friends are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. A special invitation is extended to new members. Miss Anna Fetta will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Progressive Literary circle at her home East of the city. The members are asked to meet at one thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. E. Schirmeyer in East Main street. Mrs. Charles Magaw will be hostess for a social meeting of the ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home in North D street. All ladies are invited to attend. A meeting of the Dorcas society was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Crivel in South Fourth street. This was the first meeting of the season. COLLEGE DEPARTURES Mr. Everett Skinner left last night for Valparaiso, Indiana, where he will continue his studies in the pharmacuetical department of Valparaiso University. Miss Kenworthy, . daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kenworthy, has gone to Portland, Oregon, where she will attend school this winter. Mr. Malcolm Dill, son of Mr. Howard Dill, of North Fifteenth street, will leave soon for Howe's Institute, where he will attend school this year. AS THEY COME AND GO Mr. and Mrs. Mutchner and Mrs. Jennie Henshaw spent Sunday in Cambridge City, the guests of friends. Mrs. John Lontz, of Westcott Place, has returned from a short stay in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr were guests of Mrs. Willard Carr's parents at Wyoming, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith have returned from their summer home at Oden, Michigan. Miss Martha Niewoehrner anr! ATisa Charlotte Denny, well known millin ery trimmers, have accepted positions for the season with Mrs. Olive Allison. Miss Vira Benton has returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Miss Laura Gaston has returned from Clifton Springs, New York, where she has been spending her vacation.

Wedding

Will soon be chiming merrily throughout the length and breadth of the land. The bride's friends will find appropriate gifts here. Beauty, utility and durability were the chief qualities in mind when making our selection. When you buy at Kennedy's, you get these three at prices that are always right. Your patronage appreciated. Kennedy's Jewelery Store The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town.

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By LA RACONTEUSE. Chemisette of white thread linen, trimmed with groups of fine pin tucks and insertion of crochet, with a small : turn-over collar of English embroidery. She will meet her town pupils any afternoon this week at her residence, 123 South Seventh street. j Miss Ruby Haner, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles Matthews, i at New Haven, Connecticut, is ex pected home this week. The Rev. J. O. Campbell and niece, Miss Bernie Bradford, of Hamilton, Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hasting over Sunday. Miss M. A. J. Wood, manager of the Arlington hotel, has arrived in this city, after spending several months ! abroad, the guest of kinspeople. CHILDREN VIOLATE TRUANCY LAWS More than seventy chiMren are now working in factories in this city under the ages of sixteen years and it is probable that investigations on the part of the truant officer will result in many more permits being granted. It is believed that many children are working who have failed to comply with the law by securing permits to stop school. Several cases of truancy were reported to the officials today by teachers in this city. Most of the cases reported showed that children had failed to return to school, though they were only thirteen or fourteen years old. ANNOUNCE FESTIVAL WITH BIG STREAMERS A large streamer announcing the coming of the Fall Festival, has been stretched across Main street at Eighth from the third story of the Second National bank building to the third story of the I. O. O. F. building. TWENTY PERMITS Twenty school children between the ages of i t and 10 years, were granted permits to stop school this afternoon by Truant Officer George Bishop. Most of those receiving the permits are girls. There were thirty-five applications passed on. and fifteen were refused. The children were either too young or had not passed the fifth grade in school. MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATEO If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrup of Figs." A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, w hich become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermennting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftinmes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children aches, dizzy spells: if the kindneys seprinted on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Don't be fooled! (Advertisement)

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"DONT PLACE MONEY FIRST" REV. GRAHAM

A joint service was held by the Reid Memorial members and the First Presbyterian church, because of the absence of Rev. S. R. Lyons. Rev. Thomas Graham delivered a sermon entitled "Reliance On God." "In religious leadership we need a wise penetration of the populace for true decisions and ministrations. A knowledge must come that there are undiscovered people who are Gods and mum be uncovered for him. "The man or woman in this town makes a mistake if he hasn't an abiding, open, working attachment in the kingdom of God somewhere in his churches. He makes a mistake if he eliminates from his life any of the already too few means of soul improvement and spiritual discovery. Finally, he makes a mistake who wabbles in the decisive hour under the weight or call of the almighty dollar or because of the atmosphere of apparent worldly control of affairs. EP WORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSES SCHOOLS Phases of college life and the values of an education were discussed last evening at the meeting of the Epworth Leanue of the First M. E. church. A program was prepared along educational lines. Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the church, spoke on the merits of Taylor University at Upton, Indiana. De Pauw University at Greencastle and Northwestern at Edison, 111., all of which institutions he has attended. Rev. Parker emphasized three things a student should have in mind when selecting a college. "One should determine that he wants to learn from whom he should learn it and where it should be learned," said he. At Taylor University Rev. Parker remained but one term going from there to De Pauw where he obtained a degree. The work of tho-later school was commended and the faculty praised. He also said that Earlham college is considered one of the best secondary schools in America. At De Pauw the students and faculty are high in their praises of the local college, according to the speaker. Miss Jane Stevenson spoke on Michigan University at Ann Arbor telling some of the opportunities ofTered to students of that school. Marian Stevenson spoke of the Domestic spirit at Indiana University. Dr. I). W. Stevenson spoke on the value of an education, stating that the educated men and women are those on whom the others must depend. Miss Laura Brown gave an interesting talk on the value of a high school education. The training and refinement which is unconsciously acquired by high school students through their dally work are great assets, she said. "High school life makes us more efficient socially," she said. "The desire for good literature is cultivated during the life of high school students." ELECT JOHN RUPE AS LAY DELEGATE John L. Rupe of Richmond has been chosen as one of the four lay delegates representing the Diocese of Indianapolis to attend the General Protestant Episcopal church convention in New York City, beginning (Jctober 8, and continuing for three weeks. This meeting which governs everything in the life of the Episcopal church meets every three years. Each diocese sends four clerical and four 1 "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

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Our September Clearance swings into the second week. Last week was the largest in the history of our store, and we are determined to keep up the enthusiastic buying. Buy here this week and you'll make much more than we do by the transaction. Bonafide savings of 25 per cent are common and there are many pieces at a discount of 50 per cent.

Have You Made Your Selection From Our BARGAIN WINDOW If Not, Look Into it and You Will. IT'S THE WEST ONE SAVE ON LIBRARY TABLES $12 00 Library Tables 89.85 $lo.'0 Library Tables . . SH.75 $15.00 Library Tables .. S14.50 $20.00 Library Tables . . S15.25 20 PER CENT OFF ON DAVENPORTS $25.00 Davenports S20.00 $28.50 Davenports S22.S0 $30.00 Davenports S24.00 $35.00 Davenports S2S.OO

lay delegates and each missionary jurisdiction sends one clerical and one lay delegate , About three hundred delegates wyi ! convene from this country and about! one hundred from foreign missionary stations j Prior to the general convention, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will also i.. v-r vrv tv r., iv.rKr

1 to 5. K H. Bonsall of Philadelphia is National President of the Brotherhood. HARVEST SERVICES HELD AT ST. PAUL'S Fruits and grain were used to decorate the pulpit and altar of the St. Paul's Lutheran chunh esterday morning at the annual Harvest Home service. It hn.s t. n thi eustom of lh

church for a number of vears to hold church of worship. No man is a Chrisa special service of thanksgiving for tlan tf h l1' n worship. The term the harvest and the blessinus that 'worship' in its broad sense, includes have been bestowed during the sum-' confession of sin. acknowledged demer ' pendence on God. realization of parj "Our appreciation of the coodness of don- desire to praise, and inspiration IGod." said the Rev. C. Huber. pastor.!10 serve. ! in his sermon, "is measured bv means "Th church of our century is the I which we use for the enlargement and church of work. The church will be a !the extension of the kinsdom." winning church, because of the spirit j After God had provided water for of i,s members, and because it Is linkthe peoples In tbe wilderness, they J lth thf source of all pow er." asked if he could also furnish them

, bread. The answer which they implied j was. that He could not. said the Rev. . I Huber. They forgot w hat had been j i done for them i j "We are going through th wilder-1 I ness of life. God Is giving abundant-j ly his blessing, and we should receive , i them with thanksgiving. To spend a i harvest home, the way to show our ! appreciation is by giving, according to: our blessings, for the advancement of the kingdom." FIRST M. E. BIBLE I CLASS GROWING i The contest between the men and women of the First Methodist church ' for membership in the Sunday school : is satisfying the officers of the i school. The Brotherhood Bible class.! ! composed of men entirely now has a membership of ninety. This class ! was originally a literary society that i met once a month, but now in addi tion to the monthly meetings, it assembles at the regular Sunday school hour and has the chapel for its own I use. Yesterday morning the program was made up of a cornet solo by Ber- ', tram Russell, several quartet numbers, and three minute talks on the commandments by Dr. D. W. Stevenson. W. E. Russeil. D. D. Ramsey. D. S. Brown, John Saylor and Frof. Pickell. The main address was delivered by Guerney Hill, who told of his travels and the religious impressions he had received from nature studies In his green house. j The Sunday school is not being overshadowed by the brotherhood class, ut records the largest attendance in the history or the church. Some time I this w eek a booklet w ill be issued announcing the program of all mldweeti evenrs nurmg yie year rriaayj igru a recepuon wiii ue neia m me pariors oi me cnurcn lor memoers and friends. APPOINT DELEGATES Delegates have been appointed from ! the First Presbyterian church to the convention at Peru. October 6. 7 and 8. ! They are RevT. J. Graham, as minis-j ; terial delegate and Henry Mather as. representative of the elders of the church, with Herbert S. Weed as al- , ternate. You'll Do Better at Drnltt Brothers

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CHLRCH H S STOOD TWENTY CENTURIES . ... . . , ,. Th cT.nt.ury fh.ur.ch the church of the living God. Ad K a- owrf. in f'rm,on terday morning. " ery few Institutions survive th century in mhich they

have their origin Th church has stood for twenty centuries lth increasing power and influence. When the opposition which it has eucountered and ' the demands it make upon men are I considered, the development ts all ths more remarkable, j " While it makes its different appeal to every ace and meets different prob lems, it does t-o with the ever lasting message. "The church of the twentieth century lnus-t be a church of worship. There is no church that is not a WINNING WORLD TO CHURCH PROBLEM Methods of w inning the world to the church w ere discussed briefly by the Rev. W. O. Stovall in his sermon at the First Baptist church. "The church has members enough. ; wealth enouch. time enoush and mental capacity enough to give the gospel to the world." said he. "but the trouble is that the great mass of Christians are content with too acant an experience, and are content to live on too low a plane." TALKS TO INMATES Hev. E. G. Howard. In his address to the Inmates of the county infirm- , aT yesterday afternoon spoke on the ! beauty of eternal possessions. His talk was very interesting. EFFORT TO ENROLL FORMER MEMBERS Rally day will be held next Sunday at the First English Lutheran church The members of the Sunday school are making a systematic visitation of forI mer members of the school In an efj fort to again enroll them among tha ' active members. A special Invitation i will be sent to all those whose names : can be secured who are not identified j w ith any other church. J MINISTERS TO MEET EVERY OTHER MONTH Tne nichlnond Ministerial a.socia,ioll um meet every ,wo weekB nere. af...r ni,.9ll nt hAlrlinc vtoklr mwt. j tv. a.tiv mstnii vnan too much time and hinder the ministers in their ther work. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery -THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." 15 TO 30 PER CENT OFF ON CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $2.50 Rockers at S2.00 $5.00 Rockers at S3.75 $8.00 Rockers at S3.25 $10.00 Rockers at 97.75 SAVE ON DRESSERS $12.50 Dressers 99.75 $16.00 Dressers 912.75 $18.50 Dressers $15.25 $22.00 Dressers 918.75