Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 55, 14 January 1915 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1915. iGE FIVE charge of the program for the afternoon. She read the first chapter of the study book, "The Child In The Midst."' After the program there was a social hour. . The Aid Society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon in the Lincoln class room at the church. Mrs. Amanda Windsor was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Central Aid society of the First Christian church at her home on South A street. After the business session the members spent the afternoon at needlework. The Young People's Christian Union of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will hold a business and social ! Louis, and Miss Dadeline Crawley of Friday evening at the chunrh. Mem- Cincinnati bers and friends are invited. - Miss Florence"Cummins gave a I Mrs" P" Cr!chet w,n meet heT chafing dish luncheon last night in ; dancing classes Friday evening in the honor of Miss Doris McPherson of St. j Odd Fellow's hall. Social and Club Activities; Topics of Interest to Women

Social Calendar

The Athenaea Literary will meet with Mrs. C. F. Hoeffer at her home, 108 South Twenty-first street. Mrs. Frank Waters will be hostess for a meeting of the Five Hundred club at her apartments in the McConaha flats. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet their beginner's class in adncing In the Eagles' hall on South Seventh street. A card party will be given in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles' hall on South Seventh street. Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her dancing classes from 7 until 9 o'c lock and from 9 until 11 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. A subscription dance will be given at the Country club by members of a social committee. The members of the Spring (rove Sewing circle with their families will be entertained at the home of the Misses Sarah and Mary Kvans at their home in Spring Grove. Mrs. Elizabeth Bair will be hostess for a meeting of the Hiawatha Literary and Social club at her home on North Seventh street. The Good Fellowship club will hold its regular meeting at the First Presbyterian church. A skating party will be given at the Coliseum by students at the high school for all members of the school and alumni. A penny supper and social will be given at the East Main Street Friends' church from 5:30 until 7 o'clock. A business meeting and social of the Young People's Christian t'nion of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will be held in the evening at the church. The Day Dodgers of Earlham College will present, "All of a Sudden, Peggy," at 8 o'clock at Lindley hall, Earlham college. Mi Mr. ; s Mary A. Kaufman, daughter of Lir.d Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of West ii'onil. who is studying music in Kin . ill eitio- f f lm ntimim !vicl! '.'hie. ;.(. to ll l by the Indiana So-j ;o. at the Blackstone, t. Thr sessions of 'h rtfn Friday at 12:30 1 :rai Northern Hotel, '.'.inner and moving ' " V.' . ; ?!oCabe. former '. ' ' . w i i - !i here ' ;"o;:i? to I'iUs'T ; :' uf:.::m ill no !.. nj In the ! musical critics i : m . i.- di-s lined to become I v. v. .::M-Y. ide reputation ' : ::: . i.at ;:;i says. "She was a;.d i . 1 a: Uichmond, Indiana, a ' J,..ts still reside." At ! l. .!!' '1 in Cincinnati and New ..e row resides in Chicago is filling concert and recital en-i V ' : 4 ml -as; tmonts all over the United States. Mis i;is I'ra he Kaufman will be present and consented to sing aria of the; viata and other selections during evening. At Terre Haute in St. Patrick's :hureh at solemn high mass Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, the marriage Df Mr. William C. Hammil of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Nienan was solemnized in the presence of a large lumber of triends. The church was handsomely decorated with palms nd ferns. The bride wore a gown of white silk crppe de Chine trimmed Aith pearl trimmings. She wore a pretty veil caught at the crown of ner head by means of valley-lilies. Her flowers were a shower bouquet .f bride's roses. Miss Anna Nienan. a sister of the ride. was bridesmaid and her dress was dt ureen crepe de chine, trimmed in pink rosebuds. She carried link roses. Rev. Father Hammil. a brother of the bridegroom, Hev. I'Yi !,! Duffy of Richmond, a cousin, v'l K. v. Father Schmell of the St. !': ' k';: church attended at the vvf. After th ceremony a dinner i .several courses was served. ". ihe de i;ia'ions for the Nienan ' were in ure-.m and white. The i ' : '- traveling gown was a plum , ' ; i! : iMt with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Hammil left. Tuesday t ;ght for their newly appointed home in Indianapolis. Guests from Richmond in attendance were Rev. Fathrr Duffy, Mrs. Althaus, Miss Katherine Althaus and Mr. and Mrs. Will Torbeck. The bride has a host of friends in this city as she has often visited here. Mrs. Lena Peer of South Ninth street, was hostess Tuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting of the Union Bible class of the First English Lutheran church taught by Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. After a very Interesting Bible lesson, delicious refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Among the visitors were Miss Marguerite Van Zant, Mr. E. J. Henk, Mrs. Nusbaum and Mrs. Omar Clark. Mr. Renk sang two beautiful selection to the delight of all and Miss Van Zant played instrumental numbers. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Vern Thomas on South Twelfth street. Mrs. William Van Etten proved a charming hostess Wednesday afternoon when she entertained at her home on North Eleventh street in honor of Mrs. Albert Engelbert who yesterday celebrated her twelfth wedding anniversary. Flowers and ferns vere used in decorating the rooms and

carnations were given as favors. The hours were spent socially and with music and games and there was dancing. A sumptuous luncheon in several courses was served. The guests who enjoyed the affair were Mesdames William Nuss, I. Edsall, Earl Harris, Edward Van Etten. Burlie Pyle, Melville Holmes, William B. Piehe. Etta

Dadlsman, Roy Cooper, Alva Cooper, I Alba Harter, Thomas Hissem, James Kerr, Edward Burns, Misses Helen j Burns, Lela Van Etten, Anna Marie Van Etten, Masters Andrew Harris, Robert Holmes and E. Van Etten. Mrs. Alba Harter and Mrs. Pyle furnished the musical numbers. The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. The persons who made the highest scores at the card party given Tuesday afternoon at the Elk's club by the Domestic Science association played for favors Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott. The favor in Five Hundred went to Mrs. William Beasley, for euchre Mrs. Edward Dye was given the favor, and in bridge there were three favors, Mrs. Lauren Whitesell getting the first; Mrs. Charles Druitt the second and Mrs. Arnold Klein the third. The favors were handsome colonial candle sticks, smelling salts, bottles and an ivory picture frame. Those participating In the affair were Mesdames Wilson Magaw, Walter Engle, J. M. Knodle, A. J. Harwood, George Williams, Frank Lackey, Leslie Cook, J. A. Conkey, B. D. Welch, Frank and Charles Druitt, O. S. Nixon, N. R. Melhuish, Edna Jay, J. H. Gilchrist, A. Harrington of Leadville. Colorado, I.,. M. Brownell, Dwight Young, Jeannette Bland, Lewis Stanley, E. L. Dickinson, Edward Schalk, Burton Gaines, L.. M. Whitesell, Arnold Klein, W. N. Johnson, E. F. Reagan, Willard M. Raines, E. K. Shera, Adam Feltman, Harry Snyder, Thomas Williams, Edward Dye. William Beasley, Frank Banks, Misses Blanche Rush, Irene Mather, Louise Malsby, Flora Klein and Georgetta McWhinney. The Good Time Needle club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Haseltine on Richmond avenue. It was decided to change the meetings from Wednesday until Fri day afternoon, Mrs. Henshaw to be hostess for the next meeting in two weeks at her home on Richmond avenue. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially and with needle- j work. A delicious luncheon in several i courses was served. j Admission to the demonstration of a number of pretty dances to be given Saturday morning at the Pythian Temple by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will be by invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Nohr will open their second semester in j dancing Saturday, January 23. At the First English Lutheran 'hurch the class studying, "Essential Truths of the Bible," conducted by the ystor, the Rev. K. G. Howard, will tori i.eht consider the subject, "Conversion." The public is invited to attend these studies whether members of the church or not. Over eight persons have enrolled. The meetings will begin at 7 : 30 o'clock. There was a splendid attendance at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Hieger, 133 South Fifteenth street. The program was excellent. Mrs. Adam H. Bartel was the leader. Mrs. Isaac Smith gave the bible study which was conducted by Mrs. William j Sudhoff. Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang! several numbers. A number of the ( members participated in the discus-1 sion which followed. Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. E. G. Howard. The nexfmeeting will be held the first Wednesday in February at the home of Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum on North Thirteenth street. Installation of officers as follows was held last evening at the Pythian Sisters in the Pythian Temple: Past chief, Mrs. John Hugo; Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. Sheffer; Senior, Mrs. Reber; Junior, Mrs. Swisher; Perfector, Mrs. Frank Moore; Outer Guard, Mrs. Jennie Lodwick; Manager, Mrs. Wynn; Deputy, Mrs. Nell Morgan; Trustee, Mrs. George Ferling. The Social Number Pythian Sisters will not meet next Friday afternoon as the Sisters will serve supper to the Knights of Pythias who will attend the district meeting to be held in this city. Mrs. Joseph Phenis was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Oriental Crochet club at her home on Richmond avenue. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds of North Tenth street and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds of South Eighteenth street were shopping in Indianapolis today. Mr. S. S. Stratton of Chicago and Mr. Megargel of New York, returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit in this city. The January meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Hadley, 125 North Ninth street. Mrs. Eliza Harris led the devotional exercises. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall had Invest Your Cash In DIAMONDS Special Reduction During Our Sale. Buy Now Jenkins & Co.

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Special Bargatos Hor

WAISTS See the counter of lingerie, voiles, crepe, etc. Goods sold up to $1.50; choice, 89c each. See the counter of odd waists, all kinds; worth up to $1.50 each; your choice, 49c. See the special lot of silk waists, all colors, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. Worth double. FURS Our entire line reduced, some one-third, some one-half off the original prices. It will pay you to see our line before you buy. Muffs, 98c up to $20. Scarfs 98c up to $17. 5C. Sets, $2.50 up to $37.50. SWEATERS Our entire line at one-fourth off. we have all colors and sizesChildren's, 35c to $1.50 each. Misses $1.10 to $3.75 each. Ladies', $1.10 to $5.60 each. UMBRELLAS See the lot ladies' and gents', $2 value, 98c. See the lot ladies' and gents', $3 value, $1.79. HOUSE DRESSES See the counter of house dresses, all sizes; goods worth up to $2 each, your choice 98c. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Our entire line of children's dresses at one-third off. See the special values at 40c, 50c, 65c, 80c. BLANKETS Bought for this sale. One case, extra size, tan, grey, white, $1.50 value; choice, 98e. One case extra large, SV-pound, $2 value, any color; choice $1.13 pair. One case St. Mary's 5-pound wool,; 70x80, regular $5 value, this sale $4 pair. White or grey. PETTICOATS . Seven dozen neaf-silk, assorted colors, $1.25 values; this sale 59c. One lot silk, all colors, all lengths, $3 values; this sale, $1.98. See the lot at $2.69 and $3.59. CURTAINS AND DRAPERY This department shows a discount on all curtains and yard goods. Curtains, 45c pair to $9 pair. Special values at 90c, $1.12, $1.35, $1.80. All printed scrims at half price, former prices 20c to 25c, now 10c, 12 c. ALL TAPESTRY CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE. SEE THEM. JANUARY SALE OF ALL SILKS 43c 33 pieces of half silk crepes, in both plain and printed effects; these are regular 50c to 75c values; January sale, 43c. 89c One lot of fancy silks, in taffetas, messalines, faille, etc. .The width is 27-inch, in a good range of colors; goods were formerly sold up to $1.50 yard; January tale, 89c. 79c Just six pieces of 40-inch fancy Marquisettes, in as many shades; goods we sold at $1.25 and $1.50; January sale, 79c. 25c In this lot you will find figured China, stripped messaline, fancy shirtings, fancy scarfings, etc; they are mostly 27-inch goods; regular values from 50c to 75c yard; January sale, yard, 25c. $1.39 v nj 'nndod is tpm-ofr Jno '6SI$ oivs X.rBnmjf :g$ oj z$ raojj pjos XlxBpiaoj ajp pan sioBiq pas suaaaS 'senta 3upntoai 'sapeqs peiUBA aq; v ui mous say f?poo8 asaqj, oa 'anaip ep edaaa 'sj08aui adeao 'esnsuijBqo 'sun -dod Sutpnpm sins papBooaq Xdubj qaui-oi- jo jajunoD auo splendid line of shades, including black; a regular $1.25 value; January sale, 89c. 79c Four pieces of 27-inch corduroy; the colors are white, wine, toupe and wisteria; our regular $1.25 value; January sale, 79c. ALL BLACK SILKS AT SALE PRICES Black messaline, yard wide, all silk; January sale, 79c. Black messaline, yard wide, regular $1.25 value; January sale, 98. Black silk and wool poplin, 40 inches wide: regular $1.25 value; January sale, 89c. Black peau de cyne, yard wide, regular $1.26 value; January sale yard, 98c. Black peau de soie, yard wide, our regular $1.35 value; January sale, yard, 98c.

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Coats worth up (fQ Coats worth up $41 f QQ to $9,00; choice licSCy to $19; choice JLUv Coats worth up (QvO Coats worth up C-fl QQ to $13.50; choice to $26.50; choice VjljoO

JANUARY SALE OF DRESS GOODS 45c One lot of 36 to 42-inch all wool materials, including serges, creps, mohairs, batiste, etc., in a good range of colors; worth up to 75c; January sale, 45c. 68c Special lot of 42 to 48-inch Fancy Suitings, in Granite, Serges, Shadow Checks, Poplins, etc., in all the wanted shades; our regular 85c and $1.00 values; January Sale 68c. $1.19 Striped Suitings and Serges, 60 and 54 inches wide; all wool and come in Navy, Brown, Russian Green, Copenhagen and Black; regular $1.50 to $1.75 values; January Sale, $1.19. .... EXTRA SPECIAL $2.49 Fifteen pieces of 56 to 58 inch Fancy Cloakings, in Chinchilla, Astrakhan, Fancy Novelties, Plaids, etc. The colors are Tans, Greys, Browns, Navys, Copenhagen and Black. These goods were all sold at $3.00 to $4.00 a yard; January Sale $2.49. LACES FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING 5cOne table of Laces, including Torchon and Cluny Laces; both edges and insertions; regular values, worth up to 15c a yard; January Sale, 5c. , 15cOne lot of Wide Net Top Laces, in either white or cream; up to 6 inches wide; goods that formerly sold up to 25c a yard ; January Sale, 15c. 25c One lot of Fancy Trimming Laces, in bands and edges, in White, Cream or Ecru; regular values worth up to 50c yard; January Sale, 25c. GLOVES! GLOVES! Supply All Your Glove Wants at JANUARY SALE PRICES. 79c Twenty-five dozen of our Ladies' Special Cape Gloves, in Tan or Brown; just the thing for street and cold weather wear; a regular $1.25 value; January Sale, 79c. $1.35 Our Princess Genuine French Kid Glove, made from the finest stock, in White, Tan. Grey, Brown or Black; a glove that most stores sell at $2.00; January Sale price $1.33. 39c-i-A small lot of Ladies' and Children's Fur Top Kid Mittens; come before your size is sold out; January Sale, 39c. 45c All of our Kayser, Chamoisette, Leatherette and Cashmere Gloves, in Grey. Tan, Brown, White or Black; priced at January Sale 45c. 50c Small lot of Children's Cape Kid Gloves in either lined or uniined; they come in Tan or Brown, sizes from 1 to 6; January Sale 50c. 22c Complete line of Children's and Infants' Golf Gloves and Mittens, in all sizes and colors; priced at January Sale, 22c. LADIES' NECKWEAR 19c One lot of Ladies' Neckwear in stock Vestees, Roll Collars. Yokes, etc.; slightly soiled and mussed; regular 25c and 50c values; January Sale, 19c. 39c Ladies' Silk Scarfs, in plain or printed effects, in pink, light blue, white and black; full two yards long; January Sale 39c. 19c One lot of Ladies' Fancy Girdles in Silk, Velvets and Leather; regular 39c and 50c values, to close them out quick, January Sale price 19c.

Friday, Sattmrdaiy amd Monday

LADIES' HAND BAGS 39c Special lot of Ladies' Hand Bags, in Leather, Velvet or Silk, in black or colors; regular 50c to 75c value; January Sale 39c. 79c All of our $1.00 to $1.25 Hand Bags, all leather or silk lined, fully fitted in black and colors; January Sale, 79c. RIBBON! RIBBON! 19c After Christmas ribbon sale Thousands of yards of beautiful ribbons in satin, taffeta. Moire or fancier, for hair bows, sashes, girdles, millinery, etc. These goods were never intended to sell for less than 35c a yard; January sale, 19c. 33c One counter of extra wide ribbon, in both plain and fancy effects. These goods are from 5 to 8 inches wide and are regular 50c to 75c values; January sale, 33c. PARISIAN WHITE IVORY Our entire line of this popular line to be sold at one-fourth off, including hair brushes, combs, mirrors, hair receivers, puff boxes, pin cushions, frames, manicure articles, etc. 25c goods now 19c 50c good, now ......3Sc $1.00 goods, now 75c $1.50 goods, now $1.12 $2.00 goods, now $1.33 $2.50 goods, now $1.88 $3.00 goods, now $2.25 $3.50 goods, now $2.63 $4.00 goods, now $3.00 JEWELRY NOVELTIES 10 and 33s Hundreds of items from our jewelry department in pins, brooches, links, tie clasps lavallieres. etc., priced at January sale 19c and 33c. NOTION SPECIALS $1 2-quart water bottle, sale price, 69c. $1.50 2-quart combination, sale price, 98c. $1 Good Morning alarm clocks, sale price, 59c. $2.50 brass jardinier, sale price, $1.69. $2 brass umbrella stand, sale price, $1.39. Keep clean hair brushes, sale price, each. 39c. Waldorf toilet paper, sale price, seven rolls for 25c. Scott tissue toilet puper, sale price, four rolls for 23c. $1 serving trays, sale price, 69c;. Kirk's Buttermilk soap, 3 for 10c; box of 12 bars, 35c. Extra Special 50 CENTS Just received our spring line of 40inch printed silk organdies. These come in white, pink, blue, green and lavender ground, with colored printed figures. Just the thing for waists and evening dresses. Priced special at 50c yard. ALL TABLE LINENS REDUCED Better buy your linen supplies for months ahead. Due to the linen situation abroad linen will not be any cheaper and all indications point toward an advance in pricps. 50c All Linen Cream Damask 65 inches wide, snow drop, etripd or chrysanthemum patterns. Good weight linen. 67c All Linen Bleached Damask Pure linen, 70 inches wide, rose, rose striped and Fluer-de-lis patterns. This is an exceptional value. Napkins to match. Some of the patterns 22 inch, $2.25.

J I tLC HASEME IE CO)

90c All Linen Damask This is the popular seller. Large range of patterns, 20 to 22 inch widths, heavy weight linen. Napkins to match, $3.15 and $2.70.

SPECIAL VALUES IN TABLE LINEN REMNANTS We have several remnants of our high priced linens. Lengths 1 to 3&4 yards. Mostly 3 yards and over. Priced about i less than regular prices. AN UNUSUAL SALE OF TURKISH TOWELS Plain White and Colored Bardered Towels, values up to 50c; January Clearance 29c About 25 dozen in the lot. Plain white, wide colored bordered with crest for initial, or plain colored bar stripes. Come red, pink, blue, lavender or yellow border. Extra heavy twothread. Fast color. Large sizes. 6 for $1.65. 29c each. ALL DOMESTICS REDUCED Best Lancaster Ginghams, 7c. Stevens M, bleached brown crash; also Russia crash, 16c and 17c quality, 120. Barnsby 15c all linen crash, 12Vic. All linen heavy weight bleached crash, 12c quality, 10c. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 15c quality 42x36 45x36 Pillow cases, 10c. , Armorside seamed sheets, 76x90. and brown sheets, 72x90, 65c quality. 39c. 81x90 seamless sheets, 65c quality, 49c. 81x90 Dwight Anchor sheets, 90c quality, 75c. Hope Muslin, Sc; 14 vards for $1.00. Lonsdale Cambric, 13c quaiitv, 12He. Fruit of the loom muslin, 12'ic quality. 10c. Good, smooth brown muslin, 36inch, 7c. 9-4 brown or bleached pepperell or Lockwood sheeting, 25c. Best Calicoes, 5c. Best percales, 11c. Pepperell Tubine. 40 and 12 inch. 18c. Jumbo :? pound Roll Cotton. 4c.' Economy, full 16 oz. Roll Cotton for 12V2c. ALL AMERICAN LADY CORSETS AND THOMSON GLOVE FITTING CORSETS REDUCED CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS $3.50 Ringo Belt Corset, $1.98 Guaranteed not to rust, bond throughout with double wat'-h spring steel, medium bust, broad front stay: made of imported brocade coutile. Trimmed with inch lace, satin ribbon inserted. Six heavy suspender web supporter"; an extremely good model for medium and stout figures; sizes 21 to 30. $1.50 Thomas Glove Fitting, 98c Our desire is to sell more of these splendid Cornets. During our Clearance sale we will pe'l the regular $1.50 quality for 9Sc. Free hip. A style for slender and medium figures, made of coutile, silk stopped stays, six supporters, medium.

Me $1.00 Women's Outing Gowns, 79c Full 81 inches wide; with or without collar; fancy stitched yoke; fancy striped pinks or blues; also plain white; sizes 15, 16 and 17. Men's Outing Night Shirts, 45c Sizes 15 to 19. Cut full sizes; attached collar; fancy striped pink, blue, grey. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF UNDERMUSLINS AH odd lines, mussed or soiled garments, must be sold before inventory; all priced at one halfor even less than regular prices There are many fresh, clean, new garments that have just come to hand. All at sale prices. All $1 Combination Suits, 39c Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed, 36 to 42. 75c Muslin Gowns, 39c Only a few garments. These are taken from our regular stock. We had too many. They're lace or embroidery trimmed; good quality ca mbric. $1.50 Princess Slips, 59c About 30 garments in the lot, all clean, perfect goods, dainty trimming of either lace or embroidery. All sizes. $1 Crepe Gowns, 79c Pink, blue or plain white, linen lace trimmed. $1.50 Muslin Gowns, 89c More than fifty styles; slip-over or button front, lace or embroidery trimmed. These were just received for our January Sale. There are many new designs, either plain or showy patterns. 50c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 39c Made of Blue Bell cheviot, attached collar, faced sleeve, cut full size, well made, sizes 14 to 17. HOSIERY 25c Ladies' Wool Hose, 2 for 25c Our entire line of oxford and natural grey wool hose, medium weight, all sizes. Wayne Knit, 22c Pair 6 Pr. $1.25 15 different weights for women from light weight lisles to heavy fleeces. They're Wayne Knit, so of course they'll wear. 5c HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 FOR 5c For women and children, plain sheer cotton or heavier weights, in plain or corner embroidery; good for school use. ALL KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED $1.00 Women's Fleeced Union, 69c Due to the unusual trade conditions we were able to buy 25 dozen of the repular ?1 quality Kstex Mills, pure white, medium weight fleeced union suits, far below th? cost of manufacture. The garments are all perfect, crochet finished, pure silk tape neck izes 4. a and 6. Made high neck, long sleeve, ankle; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ank!?; low neck, no sleeve, ankle; low neck, wing sleeve, ankle. 75c out size union fiits. 59c Kssex Mills. cream, heavy weight fleere; extra large sizes. 7. 8. 9. (40. 42. 44.1 75c wool vests and pants. 5?e Half wool, grey, heavy weight, sizes 4, 5, 6. Women's union suits. 45c Heavy cream, fleece or light weicht, pure white fleece; all perfect garments: high neck, long sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6. MEN'S UNDERWEAR $2 wool union suits, $1.29 Men3 heavy grey wool union, closed crotch, an exceptionally well-made garment. Pearl buttons, sizes 24 to 44. 50c Men's Shirts aii'l Drawers. 2;c Not many garments. Th y are broken lots ot cur regular line.-. Not ail sizes. Ribbed i." lu-avy flat fleece. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Union suits. 45c For boys fr Rirlp, purr white or creani fleece for girls, grey fierce for lioys. They are the Kssex Mills: -sizes 12 to 1 years r.Hc. Forest Mills wool union, one-third less. We've several fUscontinaed styles. Not all sizes in each style. Forest Mills garments are always exceptional rabies, but these r one-third less than regular prices. $3 silk and wool, fin weave. J2. $2.50 heavy weight, silk and wool, $1.69. $2 heavy weicht. cream or grey wool, sizes 4 to ft, $ 1.33. Si