Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 258, 9 September 1914 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1914
PAGE FIVE
Activities
Social Calendar Mr. Robert Study will entertain the member of the Thursday Bridge elub and several invited guests at her home on South Sixteenth street, in honor of Miss Edith Nicholson. The Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Charles Ford in Glen Miller Park. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post room at the Court House. A dinner will be given at the Arlington hotel for Misses Corinne Wilson and Miriam Krone. A luncheon, beautiful in all of its appointments, was given today at 1 o'clock by Mrs. W. P. Robinson at her home on South Sixteenth street in honor of Miss Edith Nicholson. The color scheme, yellow and green, was carried out In all the appointments. In the center of the table was a i-rench basket filled with black eyed eusans and intermingled with the ferns. The flowers were also arranged at various intervals about the apartments. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. After luncheon the guests spent the afternoon playing bridge. This is the third of a series of parties given this week ior Miss Nicholson. Mrs. Robert Study entertains tomorrow afternoon and Friday. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan is giving a luncheon for the bride-elect. Mrs. Richardson was hostess Tuesuay afternoon at her home on Bridge street for a meeting of the Queen Esther society of the Daughters of Rebecca. A special program was presented and several business matters considered after which a social hour followed. In two weeks another meeting of the society will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McWhinney of South Fourteenth street, are the proud parents of a baby son. The child weighs ten pounds and has been named William Walter. He was born at the home of his grandparents in Petoskey. Their many friends In this city extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp and daughter. Miss Marguerite Kamp, are leaving Thursday for a ten days' trip through the east. Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Evanston, i..s., is the guest of Misses Alice and Blanche McManus at their home on Laurel street. Several charming social functions are to be given for the guest during her visit here. As a courtesy to Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Evanston, Ills., Miss Myrtle Stone will entertain with an informal party. Mr. and Mrs. Keeford Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue, have gone to Indianapolis where they will attend the state fair. Mr. Herbert Cotton who has been spending the summer with hia parents and friends here will enter Oxford this fall and resume his studies. A pretty party for Labor Day was given in the evening by the Misses Alice and Blanch McManus at their home on Laurel street, when they took this means of extending courtesy to Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Evanston, who is their: guest. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were so hospitably entertained. The hours were spent socially and with music, dancing and games. At a late hour a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses Myrtle Stone, Regina Broderick, Nellie Gordon, Grace Gallagher, Lucile Carney, Edna O'Laughlin, Ethel Wessel, Alice and Blanch McManus, Messrs. Raymond Quinlivan, James Quinlivan, Clarence Guyer, James flattery, Carl Nuegenberg, Paul McCarthy, William Gegan and Roy Wessel. Mr. Eugene Long and Miss Maud Marie Kerr of Centervllle, were quietly married this morning at 7:45 o'clock at the parsonage of the Grace Methodist church by the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge in the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Iora Kerr, mother of the bride, and Mr. George Kerr, an uncle were in attendance. The bride wore a pretty tailored gown. After the ceremony thoy left for a honeymoon trip to Toledo and other points. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends at Centervllle. Miss Grace Gallagher has issued cards for a party to be given Friday evening at her home on Richmond Avenue in honor of Miss Edna O'Laughlin of Evanston, Ills. A meeting of the Woman's Press club of Indiana was held Tuesday in Indianapolis. There are several members of the club in this city. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Kimbrough at her home on East Main street. Several business matters were discussed at jhis time. A social will be held sometime during the month at the church. The next meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday in the month. The hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Ellen Bond entertained Labor day at her country home south of Greensfork. An elaborate dinner was served at midday. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Bell. Omer Chase and son Master Rudolph Chase, Charles Bond, Mrs. Frances Handerson and grand-daughter, Miss Frances Phillips of Chicago, Mr. John Bond, Miss Marjorie Stigleman, Mrs. R. A. McNeil and two daughters, Lillian and Esther. The annual reunion of the ZeekSchaefer families will be held aSturday, September 12, at Glen Miller park. All members of the families are invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. Mrs. Chauncey Lyons and daughter, Miss Marie, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fisher and daughter, Miss Ruby, and son, Mr. Frank Fisher motored to Richmonth and spent the day. Connerslllle Examiner.
of Society
The Christian Endeavor society of the Whitewater Friends church will give an ice cream social and fishpond this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fye, 826 North Tenth street. All members of the society and their friends are cordially invited. A successful card party was given last evening in the Moose hall. Cards were played at several tables and favors were given to the fortunate ones. Forty members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church enjoyed a hayride last evening. The party was chaperoned by Rev. B. Earle Parker and Dr. D. W. Stevenson. The guests were entertained at the home of the Davenports, south of the city. A social will be enjoyed Friday afternoon by the Ladies of the G. A. R. at the home of Mrs. Emma Snyder, 220 South Eighth street. Mr. Lewis Bailey and son Carl of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Schneider of Hamilton, spent the week end with Mrs. Louisa Bailey at her home on Bridge avenue. Mr. Raymond Nicholson has returned from a short visit with friends at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and children have returned to their home In New Castle after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. White. Miss Adda Frances Goodwin, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Kinsey for several days at her home on North Eighth street, has returned to her home in New Castle. Mr. Malcolm Dill will arrive home tonight from a five weeks' visit at Minneapolis, Chicago and other points. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold its first meeting since the summer vacation Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ford on the National road, east of Glen Miller park. All members are asked to be present as matters of Importance will be considered. Mr. Glen Smelser of Falmouth has gone to Richmond, where he will enter Earlham college. Rushville Republican. Miss Charlene Burgess and Mr. Mark King of Centervllle have gone to Lafayette to enter Purdue university. Descendants of the late James Scott Hamilton held a reunion Labor day at Roberts park In Connersville. Ninety persons attended. The third annual reunion will be held next year at Glen Miller. The Woman Character Builders' class of the Central Christian church will give a social Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 121 South Eleventh street. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. Mr. Albert Gilchrist, formerly of the Indianapolis News, was in town today enroute to Detroit, where he has accepted a position in the publicity department of the Maxwell company. Married Life Fourth Year It was quite late when Helen and Warren finally left the Biltmore and proceeded leisurely toward Times Square. Just before they reached the subway entrance Warren hurried Helen along with a muttered expression about her foolishness in wearing that suit. Helen could not help exclaiming at the injustice of this. "Why, dear, how could I tell it would rain? It was perfectly wonderful out this afternoon." Hurrying had made Warren warm and he answered gruffly: "Didn't suppose you'd want to dress up so all fired much just to go down to see Louise. Couldn't see that she looked so nice herself." "Why, dear, that was a stunning gown she had on. It must have cost a great deal. If I had worn this suit I should have worn a dress that wouldn't be half as appropriate for a rainy night. I don't think the rain will hurt this suit at all," and Helen brushed a few drops from the coat. Warren went to buy the tickets and Helen went on through. She had had such a happy time all day that Warren's remarks hurt more than they would have under any other circumstances. Bob's tenderness and consideration of Louise was still fresh in her mind. Bob seemed to dote on all the little independent ways that Louise used constantly, marriage had changed him so very murh, and if Louis ehad been able to do that for Bob, why couldn't she have done the same for Warren? So wrapped up was she in her thoughts that she did not notice two men who were standing near her on the platform. Warren had come through and was, as usual, absorbed in a paper; she might have been alone as far as the looks of the thing went. The train came in with a rush and they entered the car, the two men who had stood next to Helen on the platform taking seats directly opposite. They both eyed her constantly and Helen felt very uncomfortable till Warren threw down the paper and turned to her. The box containing the negligee lay on the seat beside him and he turned to it with a scowl. "WHAT'S IN THE BOX?" "What the deuce is in the box, anyway? Depend on a woman to have a box for a man to take care of, no matter where she goes." Louise had given it to him to carry, with a playful remark about it being a present for his wife, and Helen had noticed that he took it with good grace at the time. "Just something that Louise bought for me in Baltimore," she said a little wearily, and Warren gave the box a little shove with his elbow and was silent. At Seventy-second street they changed for the express, and the two men also changed and again sat directly opposite. There were some more men in the car who looked at Helen as though she was rather good to look upon. Warren had not brought the paper with him, and ha could not
help noticing the glances cast In their direction. Helen, anxious to make conversation lest he should think she was angry, turned to him eagerly. "Dear, don't you think it will be nice for Louise and Bob to board for the rest of the summer,, and then get an apartment in the fall? Louise thought it would be nice to go away together, too. How would you like that if Bob can arrange his vacation for the same time." "They might better get an apartment right away, instead of wasting all that money boarding. Suppose that was Louise's idea; sounds like her." Oh, but they're not going to board in an expensive place. Bob doesn't want to bother with an apartment any more than Louise does just at present" "Easy to see who's going to run that family. Bob had better set his foot down once in a while if he wants any peace at all!" Helen was silent and Warren observed her out of the corner of his eye. "What's the matter with the people on this train, don't they know enough to stop staring?" he growled finally. "It's that dress; noticed it all evening, everybody's been looking at it." "But, dear this is the dress you wanted. Don't you remember you really wanted me to buy it? I wanted a gray one, and after I got this one home I liked it so much better than the gray." "Well, how could I tell that it would look this way on you? Maybe it's the hat that gives you that appearance." WARREN IS UNFAIR. "What appearance, dear? You have always liked this hat so much. Isn't it becoming? Don't you remember that day I had it sent up you told me it was the most becoming hat I had ever bought?" "Maybe it's the hat and suit together, but you have that appearance that most of the women on Broadway have, of wanting to attract every man you meet." Helen knew this was unfair. To tell the truth she was rather delighted with her new clothes. She had always been a quie ttype, with little or no dash to attract attention, and now she was so obviously attractive to other people besides her husband it inwardly pleased her. "I always blame a woman for attracting a man anyway?" went on Warren. "But, dear, you know that I haven't done anything but talk to you ever since we entered. What could I have possibly done to make anyone look at me?" "It's the way you women put on your clothes these days. A suit like that a couple of years ago would have been all right, but now worn with a hat that goes off on one ear, no wonder men don't know what to do with their eyes." "But Warren, I'll have to wear the suit now that I've bought it. I thought you liked It so much. It's really too late to change it now, you know. I've worn it all afternoon." "Who's talking about changing it? If you change it, you'd end up with something worse. Come on, this is our station." Helen followed Warren out of the car, and in the rush of the. after-the-. atre crowd, dropped her hand bag on the platform. Warren was striding on ahead and didn't notice it, but one of the men who had been sitting opposite in the train handed it to her with a bow. She flushed as she thanked him and Warren, looking around suddenly, caught the smile and the bow. The man was gone, however, before he could reach them. "I dropped my bag, dear," she said, apologetically. "Some one pushed against me in the crowd!" "I noticed that you seemed rather pleased about it," he said sarcastically. "Attracting so much attention seemes to have gone to your head." Several people looked around at his tone, and again Helen flushed angrily. Why did he always have to embarrass her needlessly before people? At least he might have waited until they reached home. The entrance was crowded with people hesitating to start out in the drizzle, but Warren pushed through and made his wav with long strides through the streets Helen hurrying along by his side. Helen was thankful that he did not speak as they went up in the elevator, and as he unlocked the door of the apartment she went in quietly. The place was warm and cozy after
At the Time You Need It Loans made on furniture, Pianos, Horses, etc. No delay. Some people are backward about calling for money the first time. You need not hesitate about calling on us. The same courteous treatment to everyone. All dealings confidential. If you need money for coal or winter clothing, consult us. It's our business to make loans of $5.00 to $150.00. $35.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amounts in proportion. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Building, Automatic Phone 1545. (Est. 1895.) 1 Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HADLEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee
the wet streets, and Pussy Purrmew rubbed her soft head confidingly against Warren as he closed the door after him. Helen turned on the lights over the dresser and was taking off her hat as Warren looked in the door. "Feel like having anything to eat?" he Questioned, as she slipped out of her coat. "I'll open a couple of "bottles of beer!" "There's some sardine paste In the ice box. I'll make some sandwiches; get it out, will you, dear? I'll be out in a minute," said Helen, delighted at the turn things had taken. With a warm little glow In her heart she slippe doff her coat and blouse and put on a loose house gown. "How the devil do you open this jar?" said Warren as she entered the kitchen. "Never mind, I've got it; here it is, all ready for the bread. I'll carry the beer into the dining room. Hurry up; it's a good while since we had dinner, and I'm about famished." Helen had stopped to give Pussy Purrmew some fresh milk; now she hurriedly made up some sandwiches and followed Warren into the dining room. "Here, drink some beer," he said, filling a glass; "it'll put you to sleep in a jiffy. How do you feel now, better?" "But, dear, don't you really like that suit and hat? I thought you'd be so pleased with everything." "Oh, the suit's all right, so is the hat. It's the times, I tell you. I don't know what the world is coming to with the styles you women are getting up and the way you are putting your clothes on these days."
METHODIST PASTORS IN UPLinjIEETIMG Ministers of District Hold One Day Sessions at Each Church. Methodist ministers of the Richmond district will meet at the Grace Methodist church tomorrow for a session of the "One Day Forward" convention. The pastors are attending a session of the conference at Williamsburg. Another meeting will be held at the First Methodist church Sept. 17. The program for the meeting at the Grace church tomorrow follows: Afternoon. 2:30 The Richmond District and the Parish Abroad Plan Charles A. Mitchell 2:50 Our Veterans Sylvester Billheimer 3:10 Our Institutions in Indiana... W. M. Hollopeter Evening. 7:30 Thinking Back J. W. Zerbe 7:50 The Sunday School Advance Preston Polhemus 8:10 New Americans for a New America B. Earle Parker CHOIR ENDS VACATION. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the first rehearsal after the summer vacation.
OOOOCOCCOCCOCCOOCO No Goods Sold at These
O O 8 O O 20 Mule Team BORAX One lb. packages, for Thursday, 9c a Pkg.
KITCHEN KLENZER Famous sanitary cleaner. 3 Cans 10c
o
Thursday
o o
g Is Saving BAGS OF DOLLARS for Thrifty Richmond People o
O Cn Account of the ScnsatiDnal Nature of These Sales No C. 0. D. or Mail
o 0 o o o o o o Women's 10c HOSE 5k
Thursday
Women's 10c Fast Black Hose, extra fine Lisle finish. 5ray and tan, at . . EEEI H Women's $3.00 g, Sweaters . . $1.78 JS Red, Grey or White;
$3.00 BLANKETS in plaids rf - AH
all wool. Shawl collar; with coupon.
$4.00 BLANKETS Wool nap 2
3 a Men's 50c Underwear 32c 4) Shirts or Drawers, Balxn briggan or Porosknit; 2 in all sizes, o
$6.50 BLANKETS Plain and rt Jk P plaid at.. Jp41wD
o 50c Muslin 33c r o Open or closed styles, imported Embroidery trimmed; all sizes. 75c Hat Q7,. q Trimmings. . 8 Latest silver and gold fancies, flowers and aigrettes. o o 8 50c Windsor OAn TIES at o In all colors, fine Messaline; Thursday only at 34c. o 8 O 8 O o plain blue. Women's 85c House DRESSES ...39 Checked or blue figured (J Calico, all sizes. CJ O a O Women's COp O $1.50 Waists .H Q Lingeries, Crepes, OrQ gandies, etc., newest S styles.
OCOOOOOCOODo Not Fail to Visit Richmond's Most
40,000 French
(Continued
vessels in the harbor. The story they told tended to confirm reports that Russian troops had landed in France or Belgium to assist the allies. The forces they saw, both bankers declared, included both cossacks and infantry. They estimated that the Russians numbered at least 100,000. "The port of Southampton was alive with Cossacks when we left," said Mr. Rorrick."
INDIA SENDS 70,000 TROOPS. SIMLAU, India, Sept. 9. Lord Higdeon, Viceroy of India, announced today that India was sending 70,000 troops to aid the allies. The passing of this message by the censor in London indicates that the Indian troops have already landed in France and reached the front.
ADRIANOPLE GARRISON REVOLTS. PETROGRAD, Sept. 9. A dispatch from Bucharest says that revolt has broken out in the Turkish army at Adrianople and that famine prevails among the population of the city. Adrianople is in European Turkey. The Turks lost the city in the first battle with Bulgaria, but regained it later.
DENY RUSSIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE. LONDON, Sept. 9. Both the French and Russian embassies are quoted by the Standard today as denying the report that Russian troops have been landed in France.
AUSTINS ARE (Continued from Page One.) steady gains in their campaign against the allied armies of Montenegro and Servia, taking many prisoners. The statement issued by the war office also said that the campaign Russia was progressing without any de cisive battle having been fought in Galicia. (This is directly contrary to the announcements issued by the Russian general staff at Petrograd.) A brief report from General Auffenburg, commander of the Austrian troops that invaded Russian Poland, was made public today. It says that the Poles and Jews are receiving the Austrians with open arms. An Appeal to Poles. In all the towns that General Auffenburg'B troops occupied in Russian Poland the following proclamation to the Jews was posted: "The heroic armies of Germany and Austro-Hungary have entered Poland. Our flags are the symbols of justice, freedom and equal rights as citizens. They bring religious freedom and liberty to live undisturbed in happiness. "You have suffered too long under the iron yoke of Muscovy. We come as friends. The foreign barbarian yoke is gone. A new era begins for Poland. We will use all our strength to put it on sure foundations, which will include equal rights for the Jews. "Do not be deceived by the flattering promises of the czar. You have al Letters In Low 925-927-929 MAIN
BLANKET SALE $1.50 BLANKETS I $1.50 Comforters
98c 98c $3.00 Comforters Sateen d "fl AQ at 3ee70 $3.50 Comforters Sateen Covered, sanir.,"":. $2.49 $4.00 Comforters Sateen covered, sani tary filled at . . $2.98
600 BOYS' $5 SCHOOL SUITS Special at
$2,78
Made of extra fine All Wool Serges and Fancy Mixtures in gray and brown. Bulgarian style, Norfolk Coat; full peg top trousers; durably made.
MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.50 Sweater Coats Heavy woven, maroon or gray, with pockets, Thursday
87c
JOYS' $1.25 KAIICKER C7n SCHOOL PANTS 0 1 U Full cut wool materials and Fancy Mixtures, sizes 5 to 16 years. A rare bargain at this price.
Boys' 35c Blouses 17c Fancy striped Chambrays or Black Sateens; also
Domestics 12l2c Pillow Cases, 45x36 9 50c Bed Sheets, large size 31 50c Wool Serge, all colors 29 11c Comfort Cretonne 72 75c Stevens Suitings, per yard.. 41 7c Outing Flannel, per yard . -4jg White Rock 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 21tf 25c Batescrepe, for School Dresses, per yard 16
BEST CHILD'S in black
Taken
from Page One.) ready heard it often. Did not the Czar make the same promise in 1905? How did he keep his word? "Think of the awful banishment of great masses of Jews. Think of the cities of Kishineff, Bialosktok and Gomel and their horrors. "Now that the czar feels himself between this hammer and the anvil he renews his promises. Your 6acred duty is to work with us with all your might for freedom." SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS. The Sunday school sessions for 19151915 of St. Paul's Episcopal church will open Sunday next at 9:15 a. m. All pupils are requested to report without fail. A preliminary meeting of the teachers has been called to meet the rector in his office on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Beginning Today JACK LEWIS And entire new company, pre- , senting "The Honeymooners" Vaudeville Between Acts. Don't Miss It. Regular Prices 10c, 20c and 30c
Prices Without CouponsCOCOiOCOOOCOCOOCOCOO
Mc(r Leaders f Outfit
STA V RICHMOND. IWD. upk $4 SILK VELVET Q TRIMMED HATS
Snappiest Fall creations in a large variety of styles which must be seen to be appreciated.
We guarantee you a surprise $2.00 SILK VELVET SHAPES . . 98c In black only. 8 new style: to choose from GIRLS $1.50 HATS Velvet or Corduroy in al colors, ribbon trimmed;
jjt j-'i .
for children or misses Ha. rimmed Free
$15 SILL AND White EM-en C7 BROIDERED ORESSES at 'U01 All Silk Flowered Foulards and white Embroidered Voiles and Crepes; in long Russian Tunic and many other new styles; neatly trimmed.
$20.00 SILK ORESSES Basque or Russian Tunics, Thurs.
New advanced styles, all Silk Poplins, Foulards and Charmeuse; all are in Russian Tunic styles, desirable colors.
Up to $5 Street DRESSES S1.
Flowered Lawns and Crepes, Ratines, Ginghams and Linenes; every one in 1914 summer style plenty of Russian Tunics and ruffled models.
S22.50 Persian Lamb with shawl collar; silk frog, trimmed and lined, special Thursday
$14.95
SCHOOL SHOES FOR and
BOYS' $2X0 SCHOOL SHOES Cunmetal, sizes 1 to 5M, durably made and specially rj priced at p4 BOYS' $2.50 CALF SKIN SHOES Genuine Gunmetal Calf Skin Shoes, size 2 to 6, especially adapted for d" QQ boys who tear and scuff, at paO
GIRLS' $1.75 SCHOOL SHOES Patent leather, cloth tops, sizes 8 to 2
65c GYMNASIUM SHOES or white at Reasonably Priced Millinery
ALL SCHOOLS FULL Trustee Inspects Buildings in Township. All schools of Wayne township were tound well filled by Township Trustee Howarth yesterday when he made trips to all the township buildings to determine the enrollment. In the Earlham Heights school the enrollment is seventy-eight and thirty-five pupils bad been sent to Garfield to relieve the congested condition In the big township school. In the Abington pike school the enrollment Is twenty-four and fifteen had been sent to the Joseph Moore school In this city. The enrollment In other schools follows: No. 9 at Monnan'e switch. 60; No. a. near Sevestopol, 68; No. 11. 78; No. it. 24; No. 3 at Chester, 68; No. S at Spring Grove, 86. Manchester, England has one thousand students in an evening school of commerce.
' "
$hesonncrwoy WATCH CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RICHMOND, ma $5.00 FALL DRESS SKIRTS $2.87 g $3.50 FALL DRESS - QQ f SKIRTS....... ipJL.OO &6.00 FALL DRESS QQ Q7 A SKIRTS 1$7.50 Fall Dress Skirts, 84.69 Z O O o o o o Orders Wi.I B? Accepted o Qfl 1 50c KIMONO APRONS at Made of fine percales, t light and dark colors. ,'-f.AU)lf.HM 0 Children's $2 HQ O DRESSES at JL1 i Best ginghams. Crepes ft Lawns. Chambrays, etc i Fl s35c MOIRE I Qa RIBBONS . . UK V Black, white and colors, 5 inches wide. 9 a 25c BURSON 10 HOSE at... -rIn black only, slightly 'O imperfect; bring the Coupon Thursday. CI 8
$12.95
1 Women's $1 Muslin () GOWNS at... 58 O Beautiful embroidery Q trimmed, cut full and -) long; bring coupon. Jf o o Knit S! W. .... 9 Cm Coats DRAWERS Fine knit, deep lace Zi trimmed; bring coupon Si Thursday. o 0 o BOYS ClwLS Child's 75c 07 O Umbrellas at 2 Curved or straight J handles; get one for J school use, Thurs., 27a. O 1 97c $1.00 Long t Silk Gloves.. u & Black or white, elbow length, double tinned. . 1 QC ODC ' J Derailment