Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 223, 30 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914

PAG3TH

ISSUES PROGRAMS FORJMITAUQUA Jordan Mails First Consignment to Patrons of Annual Lecture Series. i . - . Tb tint of the Chautauqua programs were received for distribution fthls moraine. The programs are put up In twentyeight page booklet, more profusely Illustrated and with fuller descriptions of the numbers and the speakers than in any previously printed program. J. T. Giles and H. L. Haywood of this city are among- those who will snake addresses. Superintendent Giles will deliver four lectures to the persons attending the teachers' institute. H. L. Haywood, who makes his first appearance as a Chautauqua lecturer will give the opening address of the assembly with "Born Short, Born Kng." as his subject. Runge's orchestra of this city has been engaged for special concert work. Strickland W. Glllilan, a Richmond boy, author of "Off Agin, Gone Agin Flnnigan," and "funny man" for the Indianapolis Star, will be on the program Friday, August 28th. In addition the booklet contains complete information regarding the rates, tents, rules of the grounds and all accommodations.

TAX BODY MEETS

The relation of the three mile gravel foad law to the taxes of the county will be considered by the Commercial club committee on taxation, which meets at the call of Fred Lemon, chairman, tonight. What action will be taken Mr. Lemon did not know.

BECK TO CONCLUDE ROUTE INSPECTIONS Since his request that certain township roads be improved, Postmaster Beck has received word from the trustees of their intention to cooperate with him in improving the mail service by repairing the highways. Mr. Beck has discontinued inspection of the routes for two weeks because Superintendent of Mails Handley will take his vacation during that time. After Mr. Handley's return Mr. Beck will complete the inspections, probably going over some of the routes twice to note the repairs that have been made and see whether patrons have compiled with his requests to place their boxes closer to the road.

FAIRVIEW BODY TO DISUCSS ROADS

The Fairview Improvement association will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow evening, at which time several matters of importance will be brought up. Perhaps the most important question which will be discussed will be that pertaining to the construction of roads in Fairview. This question has been Introduced at previous meetings and considerable interest has been aroused over the plan. It is probable that final action will be taken on the recommendation to the city officials tomorrow evening.

MUSIC AT BEACH

Music at the Hawkins bathing beach, the innovation introduced by Charles Parker, the manager, Is attracting many to the popular bathing place. The first time this experiment was tried all records for attendance were broken. Bathers who visit the beach this evening will have the opportunity of hearing the second musical program.

JAPAN JUMPS IN TOKIO, July 30. The semi-official paper, Ohchi-Shibu, states that in the event of a European war Japanese will probably assist England.

GERMAN RULER

(Continued from Page One.)

Hungarian foreign office. He reiterated Austria's intention to punish tbe Servians, but asserted that his government had not wish to acquire territory. "Servia's reply to Our ultimatum was full of evasions and reservations," he said, "and did not concede the essential guarantees. Austria has no desire for territory. She wants only peace and punishment of the Servians for encouraging the anti-Austrian agitation. Austria will not allow Russia to interfere with these ends."

WAR BULLETINS 1

ARTILLERY DUEL. ST. PETERSBURG, July 30 A dispatch from Nish reports that an artillery battle has begun near Keznlny8mederevo, twenty miles from Belgrade. CALL OUT FULL ARMY. PARIS, July 30. A newspaper dispatch from St. Petersburg states that the entire Russian army has been ordered mobilized. The Russian army In times of war numbers 5,500,000 men. The Excelsior's correspondent at Durazzo reports that fighting has occurred between Austrian and Montenegrin forces at Lovohen. BRITISH RESERVES GATHER. NEW YORK, July 30. A private dispatch from a well Informed source in England states that the British reserves have been ordered mobilized and a Cunard liner ordered to Portsmouth for government service. BRITISH NAVY PREPARES. VALETTA, Malta, July 30. British soldiers and sailors here were notified today that no leaves would hereafter be granted. The warships here are getting ship-shape for war. DETAINS RU8SIANS. COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 30. The Russian consul was notified today to detain all subjects of the Czar subject to military service who might arrive here. DUTCH REMAIN NEUTRAL THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July 30 The Dutch government today officially announced that it would remain absolutely neutral during the AustroServian war. GERMAN RESERVES CALLED BERLIN, July 30. Officers of the German reserves were notified today to be in readiness for mobilization orders. CUNARDER ENGAGED. LONDON, July 30. The Cunard Line Steamship company this afternoon received word in New York that the steamer Aquitania had been ordered to Portsmouth for government service. DEPENDS ON ARMY. VIENNA, July 30. "In this grave hour I am building on the good courage, endurance and valor of my army. It was my earnest wish to maintain peace." This statement was made by Emperor Francis Joseph to the assembled officers who greeted him on his arrival here today. 500,000 MEN IN ARMY. ROME, July 30. Five hundred thousand men will constitute the invading force Austria will hurl into Servia. The force comprises 150,000 men from Semlin, 100,000 from Svarnlk, 150,000 from Sarajevo and 100,000 from Mila-notz.

WOUND

2 III RIOTS

Foreigners Fight in Los Angeles Streets. LOS ANGELES, July 30. Intense feeling prevails between members of the local European and Servian colonies today following a second riot here last night in which 500 foreigners participated. Two men were mortally wounded and It was with difficulty that the police dispersed the rioters. The trouble was the out

growth of the riot of the preceding

night when a band or Austrians sionea a cafe in which a party of Servians had taken refuge. THRESHED 9,000 BUSHELS. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 30.

Al Lamberson, who has been threshing

ROOSEVELT FIGHTS

WHITMAN

AMBITION

HOT BOMBS, SHELLS Soldier Identifies Police Raid Booty. The supposed bombs secured by the police Tuesday night when they raided the home of William Smith on South Thirteenth street, were today identified by an old soldier as artillery projectiles used during the period of the civil war. The smaller projectile he said was a canister shell, but was harmless because it had been exploded. The larger one he identified as a schrapnel shell and he said it had never been exploded. It is filled with powder and small iron castings, which spray in all directions when the explosion occurs. He said if this projectile received a heavy jar it might tear out a section of the city building. This statement had a restraining effect upon officers who have been handling it quite carelessly under the supposition that it was harmless. Smith is known to be in the city, but Chief Goodwin said there would be no action taken against him.

DEATH ACCIDENTAL III G, SELM CASE

The verdict of Coroner Peirce following his investigation into the death of George Selm, who was accidentally killed at the pumping station July 15, was filed with the county clerk this morning. No blame for the accident is fixed by the coroner, with the exception that the base of the derrick which fell on the man was not fastened, but merely placed on some planks, winch were not firm. His verdict reads: "Accidentally crushed between a derrick and a steel railroad car, while in the employ and on the property of the Richmond Water Works company." 1 . The testimony of George Bass and George Hart, fellow workers of Selm, showed that the accident was caused by the slipping of the derrick on the planking. The derrick as it slipped downward, crushed Selm against the steel car.

PAYS FOR SINGING Joe Doe, an Italian, stood on the corner of Fifth and Main streets last

night and alternately wept, yelled,

for the company east of town, threshed I sung and danced until gathered in by

9,000 busneis oi waeat in eveu uaya , me ponce. He drew ?5 and costs to without a break. day.

Notes From Cambridge

BATTLES ON FRONT BEGIN. SALONIKA, July 30. Austrian and SerVian troops are engaged in battle near Semendria, on the Danube, southeast of Belgrade. The conflict began yesterday, according to dispatches from Nish, continued until night, and was resumed today. Another battle is in progress at Ratcha. The advices from Nish show that, as had been anticipated, the Austro-Hungarian army was hurled against Servia in full force, two invading the kingdom and a third being held in reserve to be used in case of action by Montenegrin troops. One"" division crossed the Danube above Semindria and moved up the Moravia valley. They met sharp resistance from small detachments of Servians, who fell back after each skirmish. Near Semindria, the Austrians encountered the Servians in a body. The Serbs made a determined resistance before night put a stop to the fighting. The Servian artillery Inflicted heavy damage on the Austrian column. 8ERVIANS LOSE 800 MEN BERLIN, July 30. One thousand oldlers have fallen in a desperate battle between Austrian and Servian troops east of Fotcha. The Servians suffered a crushing defeat. Two divisions of King Peter's army were driven back and one was captured. The Tages Zeitung states that the Servians lost 800 men, while the AusI train casualties were 200. The prisoners taken by the Austrians are said ! to number 4,000. ! The battle began when the AustroHungarian troops began to cross the Drlna river, the Tages Zeitung says. Servian cavalry opposed their first ad

vance, but were driven back upon the position occupied bj the iafahtiav

W. S. Hunt, J. W. Moore, Sumner Davis and A. R. McLean will go to Colon, Mich., August 9 to spend a week fishing. Mrs. Charles Rink and Miss Wilma Greisford of Indianapolis are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel and son Frank. Miss Helen Doney is among the guests at a house party given at the home of Miss Helen Stout at Middletown. Miss Ella Shuttleworth of Muncie is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer and other friends. W. L. Westbrook of St. Louis was a visitor in this city Tuesday. Henry Howard of Galveston, Tex., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. A. Bertsch, and other relatives. Miss Mary Louise Norris has returned after several days spent with her sister, Mrs. Charles Heiger of Richmond. Mrs. Harry Buntln has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt, after a visit with relatives in Anderson and New Castle. Mr. Buntin will come from Minneapolis Saturday to spend a vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stubbs and daughter, Frances, and Miss Mable June Stubbs of Bethany, Mo., motoring through the country, state that there

is such an abundance of apples in their section of the country, that unless storms or hail should very materially injure the crop, apples will in all probability be on the market as low as 10 cents a bushel. Mrs. H. B. Beck of New Castle, and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Oswalt of Anderson, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt. George Usher,. Jr., of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Usher. Walks for Health. Carl Mosbaugh, who has been suffering from ill health for some months, haB adopted a plan of walking a certain distance each day for the purpose of improving, his health, which recently has been greatly impaired. Tuesday he walked to Centerville, suffering no ill consequences. Wednesday, in company with a gentleman who has adopted this mode of treatment, and is traveling by easy stages to New York, he started for Dayton. His companion has walked 23,000 miles, and if he makes a success of his venture, a wealthy resident of Colorado will establish an institution whereby cures may be effected by this mode of treatment. Mrs. Rhoda Hunt has returned to Milton after a week spent at the home of her son, W. S. Hunt.

County History While It's Fresh

Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

Refuses to Discuss Purport of McHarg's Visit at Oys- ' ter Bay. OYSTER BAY, N. Y July 30.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today de- i

clined to discuss the visit, of Ormsby McHarg who, it is said, Informed the colonel that he was looming up as tbe Republican-Progressive candidate for president in 1916. The colonel is devoting his efforts to eliminating District Attorney Whitman from the gubernatorial race in New York, and believes that by keeping a running fire he will have Whitman on the run. . McHarg is said to have told the colonel If he wins has candidate for the governorship, that he will be in a position to take over the G. O. P. leadership in the state, and would be the one man to bring the two factions together. The colonel went horseback riding this morning, and later in the day conferred with George W, Perkins and others of his cabinet.

What is Castoria C ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that

mne witn ana ena anger im neaiin r inxants ana y -Children Experience against Experiment. -'jCPf-f-j2-Genulne Castoria always bears the signature of WiVy J'CoiCC;

JOKE ON WILLARD. MILTON A good joke Is told on Willard Williams. He was returning from the country in his auto and stopped down in town to play roque. When the game was over he deliberately walked home leaving the auto standing and had to return for it. He is now looked upon by his friends as equal to Isaac Newton for absent mihdedness. YIELDS 45 BU8HEL8. . NEW PARIS The banner wheat crop in this section noted thus far is that on the farm of Mrs. Laura Billman, north of New Paris, the yield being forty-five bushels to the acre, which It is thought will be hard to beat in any section. The ground in which the wheat grew was new. E. V. Stamback also had a fourteen acre field which yielded forty and twothirds bushels to the acre, all of which makes us take off our hats to Jefferson township. ' COX-MUSTIN. CAMBRIDGE CITY A quiet wedding was that of Tuesday evening when Miss Evangeline Isabel Mustin and Huber Cox, son of Charles Cox, of Dublin, were married Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James -Mustin. Only the members of the bride's family, Charles Cox and son Frank, of Dublin, father and brother of the groom, witnessing the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of white voile, with corsage

bouquet of bride's roses. ' Following congratulations, cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were the recipients of a number of ' beautiful gifts. They will, for the present, reside in the home of the bride's parents. , s MISS MILL8 DEAD. MILTON Miss Lorinda Mills, sister of the Rev. Mary Mills, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies, Tuesday evening. She was the eldest of a family of eight children, and had been an invalid for several years. She leaves several sisters and brothers, among whom is Mrs. Woolam of Richmond, the Rev. William Mills, well known in the Hopewell neighborhood northwest of Dublin, Elihu Mills and Mrs. W. H. Dennis of Cambridge City. She made her home with her sister, the Rev. Mary Mills, here. A short funeral service was conducted at the home here Thursday morning after which the body was taken to West River, north of Hagerstown, where the funeral proper was conducted by the Rev. Truman Kenworthy, of Richmond. BALES MUCH HAY. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 30. John Warren, who is employed by the farmers in this township to bale straw, baled 3,000 bales in two weeks. SELLS HOGS. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 30. Omer Hurst sold ninety hogs last Saturday that averaged 275 pounds at $9 a hundred. He says the sale of this bunch of hogs will supply the money to build his new home.

News About Lynn Folks

Miss Maud Shook gave her Sunday school class of girls a delightful picnic on Monday when they spent the day in Picket's grove south of town. They spent the day playing games and wading. Those enjoying the event were Thelma Chenoweth, Mabel McGill, Uneeda and Audrey Rash, Ruth Randell, Ellen Jarrett, Stella and Ada Frame, Edith Kemp. Mrs. James Parker and Miss Mary Kemp helped chaperone with Miss Shook the jolly crowd. A most enjoyable day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and daughter, of Spartanburg, visited his brother Henry Hawkins and family on Wednesday. They were enroute to Richmond to visit other relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Cloppert and children and sister, Mr. and Ms. Owens and son of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kienzle were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hecker Tuesday. Misses Dora Hill, Mildred Crewe, Eva Pyle and Mary Moore expect to leave this week for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Maurice Miner and children, of Richmond, are visiting her mother, Mary Jane Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cranor entertained Sunday, Martin Coate and family, David Cooper and family and Charles Coate and family. Mrs. George Perkins and Mrs. James Longfellow are visiting relatives and friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell and family in Richmond.

Dale Potter of Chicago has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Bowen of Decatur have been visiting relatives here. Miss Mary Kemp is planning to enter the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music in September. She has been a valued clerk at the S. C. Bowen store. Misses Leona and Ethel Winship have returned from an extended trip through the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorn and Mrs. Howard Thorn, who have been on a fishing trip in the northern part of the state, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carper of Winchester are the guests of John Cooper and wife. Mrs. Walter Benson left last Thursday for Shirley, her future home. The Warsaw Daily Union gave a flattering notice of the work of Miss Pearl Alexander in the play, "Strongheart," given at Winona Lake. It said that Miss Alexander's interpretation of the type of woman which makes real worlds was far above the average professional player. Her voice is full and musical. Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger entertained Monday evening, Bert Isenbarger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Isenbarger and Ermon Thornburg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson of Fountain City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chenoweth and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Chenoweth left Tuesday in their auto for Kansas, to visit the Rev. Mr. Otie and family.

SOLDIERS Oil HUIIT OF PARKBANDITS Tourists Drop $3,000 in Gunnysack at Point of Winchesters.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July 30. Two hundred United States regular soldiers, scoured Yellowstone National park today for two masked bandits who held up thirty-five stage coaches and escaped with about $3,000 obtained from 165 passengers. The hold-ups occurred between OIs Faithful Inn and Thum Lunch, station. As each coach came down the road, the men who had stationed themselves behind a clump of bushes, ordered the driver to halt and the passengers, at the point of a Winchester were compelled to toss their money Into a gunnysack. In order to prevent an alarm being given tbe bandit and his aid cut the telegraph wires.

PURTELLE ASKS HELP

Representatives of Boston township appeared before the Commercial club today asking information about' Eugene Purtelle, who is constructing a traction line between Richmond and Hamilton, O. This Investigation followed Mr. Purtelle's request that an election be held in Boston township this fall to vote a subsidy to the proposed line.

DRAW WEED LAW

The council ordinance committee met last evening to consider the drafting of a new weed cutting ordinance. After some discussion it was decided that there was no need for hurrying the preparation of this measure as it could not be passed in time to be of any benefit this year. One will be drafted, however, and presented before next fall. In the meantime the present ordinance will be enforced.

BOARD ROUTINE

The session of the board of public works was very brief this morning. Its only business was to approve the primary assessment rollr for streets oiled under public contract. There were 107,469 square yards of street surface oiled at a total cost of $,865.79. The city's share for intersections amounted to $319.23. The date for final hearing on this matter was fixed for August 17. Assessments must be paid within thirty days after that date.

GERMAN DEPARTMENT DENIES WAR ORDER

BERLIN, July 30. The imperial foreign office authorized the following statement this evening: "Germany has not issued mobiliza-

; important step in the interest of peace

and is awaiting tne result, n iruiuess, Germany will feel compelled to draw the necessary consequences from the Russian mobilization and the French preparations."

SURRENDERS FUIIDS TO AVOID ARREST

1 Just before she was to be arraigned on a charge of 'embezzlement today, Anna Ladd, colored, returned to her sister. Mrs. Walker Turner, $8 which had been given her for safe keeping. The woman, after surrendering the money was released, but the chargs against her has not been dismissed. Mrs. Turner, a hard-working woman, some time , ago gave her savings, amounting to $8. to a Mrs. Dunham, to be saved for her. She had an opportunity to rent a house for $8 a month, so Mrs.' Dunham returned her the money. However, she was not successful in securing the house so she asked Dora Skillens to keep her savings for her. Her friend did not want to do this. bo Mrs. Turner entrusted hei money to her sister, Anna Ladd. She had occasion to use the money thit week and she asked her sister for it She refused to surrender it, and tht police were then appealed to. Tht Ladd woman was arrested, and $8 wat found on her person. All the billi were Identified by the various women figuring in the case as the ones Mrs. Turner had in her possession, but until time for her arraignment the Ladd woman maintained the money was hei own.

ARREST MELLINGS Oil LARCENY CODIIl

On a warrant issued at Louisville Ky.. charging grand larceny. Ray Mel lings, a moving picture operator, wai arrested today while walking to tb home of his parents on South Ninth street. The arrest was made by Officer Vogelsong. Melling expressed willingness to be returned to Louisville without the formality of requisition papers. The young man is charged with having stolen a suit of clothes and $34 in money from B. F. Saunders ol Louisville, in whose employ he is said to have been. He only had five cents when arrested, but the suit of clothes was found. Melling also had quite a collection of foreign coins, many of them quite rare. Meltings for some time was an operator at a moving picture theatre in Centerville, going to Louisville about two months ago when that theatre closed.

MILLION MEN MAY LEAVE U.'S. NEW YORK, July 30. If general war affects Europe it is likely that at least 1,000,000 men will leave the United States and go back to their mother country to aid in the fighting, according to estimates made today. More than 2,000 Austrians and 5.000 Servians are now in New York, prepared to sail back to their home land and take up arms.

CHICHESTER S PILLS THE SUAMONB BS4ita JL

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Women's 50c Muslin Drawers Fine quality muslin, beautiful emb'y and lace trimmed. .2St 50c KIMONO APRONS In light and dark patterns; only for Friday 29

29c 29c 29c 29c

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29c 29c 29c 29c

925-927-929 MAIN ST.

RICHMOND, IND.

Boys 50c Knicker Pants wool materials in plain blue and fancy mixtures, 9c peg top; Friday

SENSATIONAL SALE FRIDAY Shop Early To Avoid Disappointment. Everything Guaranteed as Advertised SALE STARTS AT 8:30 A. M.

75c SILK AUTO SCARFS In all the wanted shades, OQa extra long, Friday &Us 50c SUMMER CORSETS New models, strong bone, OAp coutil or net 50c PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Sold the world over for 50c, AQ our price for Friday only.. aalU

29c FRIDAY 50c Tango .and Roman Belts Roman stripes, Dresden patterns and plain colors, in all silk OQa Messaline. only for Friday MEN'S 50c DRESS SHIRTS Striped or Plain white OQ priced for Friday 50c FEATHER PILLOWS Filled with live feathers, OQ, 17x25, Friday 50c SHORT 8ILK GLOVES White and black, pure silk all sizes; special price for OQ Friday JLiUK,

Summer Dresses

Sale 1000 At 33 l-3c on the$. Values to $5.00.

Tub proof colors, Ginghams, Chambrays, Percales, natural and colored Linens, popular Russian Tunics, etc. Lot of 500 in all women's and misses' sizes without question the greatest dress offer presented to the public this season.

FINEST $1.00 HAT SHAPES All new summer styles, mostly white though some colors are included; OQa special at MvKj

75c Ostrich Feather Tips 3 to a cluster; every desira- . ble color toJ Ladies' 50c Silk Hose Black, white and colors, OA. pure silk hose, Friday aJl

$1.50 MATTING SUIT CASES flQp Also imitation leather, brass latches and fittings; some slightly soiled ; Friday.

29c FRIDAY CHILD'S UMBRELLAS Waterproof, with curved or straight handles; special OQ Friday U CHILD'S 75c DRESSES In new patterns, plain or fancy trimmed, sizes 2 to 14, OQ Friday aSi71 BOYS' 50c BLOUSES Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays, made the best, for . Friday tUK, BEST 50c QUALITY WINDOW SHADES Oil color, green; special OA. price, Friday iU

Furnishings Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular 50c seller, OQsummer weight, Friday.... tU Men's Finest 50c Work Shirts Blue Chambray only, double OQ stitched all over, Friday. . . Men's 75c Straw Hats Best 75c quality in two popular OQf styles; Friday tUs Men's 75c Athletic Union SuitsSleeveless, knee length, OQ Friday C Men's 50c Overalls Striped and plain blue denim, well OQ made, Friday '. . yIC

Boys' 75c WASH SUITS Popular Oliver

, Twist style, Combi

nation, plain colors or white; very special for Fri- 2J)c

$1.50

and $2.00 Leather

HAND BAGS Guaranteed solid leather outside and lining, fitted with change purse. Great Bargain. Friday

75c TENNIS SLIPPERS

29c

Black and white; all sizes for men and- women . .....

Boys' 50c Hats P. K.'s, Linens and other summer materials; all sizes OA. and colors iUKf $1 Messaline Finish Petticoats In all colors with deep pleated flounce, OQ Special .. UUKs

29c -t r .

WOMEN'S $1.50 WASH SKIRTS Pure .White P. K. or Ratine, Tunic models; for OCkg Friday

SALE 29c

89c HOUSE DRESSES Liglit or dark calicoes, neatly ."T!?:. 29c

Men's 50c Bathing Suits 2-piece, blue Jersey with white mings w 29c

Undermuslins FINEST 50c BRASSIERES Beautifully trimmed; spe- OQf clal for Friday UU BEST 50c CORSET COVERS Pretty lace or embroidery QQ. trimmed; Friday WOMEN'S 75c MUSLIN GOWNS Beautiful lace or embroid- OQ. ery trimmed, Friday 50c CREPE TANGO BLOOMERS Pink, blue and white, Friday ft WOMEN'8 $1.00 MUSLIN PETTICOATS Beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed, Friday 29f

LADIES' $1.50 AND $2jOO WAISTS This season's latest models assorted sises; high and AQ. low neck &sV

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