Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 78, 10 February 1915 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. 1915

'PAGE ELEVEN

Under Cover"' Reviewed

Melodrama Presented by an Excellent Road Company-.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Whether or not Arthur Stanford, the "Steven Denby"- tC "Under Cover," which played at the Gennett last evening, was really grey-haired, or whether he made up for that effect, it was not able to tell this side of the footlights. Eut however that may have been,

he called up Kyrle Bellew from the.

theatric deeps and the way Bellew in

terpreted the incomparable "Raffles.

Not that Stanford reminded you of tne celebrated actor. Only a conjecture as to how Bellew would have done it. And possibly not like Mr. Stanford. Not. of course, that "Raffles" and "Steven Denby," are similar or even analogous. But Mr. Stanford's reminiscent make up might lead to dangerous -comparisons. However "Under Cover," is, as it frankly advertises itself, a melodrama, and a good one, and It was well presented here by tho- road company that plays the smaller towns. The original company ist of course, in New York, and the other road organizations, with H. B. Warner in the leading role, plays the bigger cities. The story concerns, as told in the advance notices in the daily papers published here which were to be read by everybody, the operations of some

RECITAL GAIN

MANY FRIENDS FORTMISTS Misses Hauer and Seaman Display Requisites for Success in Entertainment at St. Andrew's Church. Blanche D. Hauer and Inc. Seaman, singer and pianist, established themselves la3t evening with the local pub

lic through their recital in St. An

drews auditorium in a varied program

of piano and vocal numbers with dra

matic readings. Blanche Hauer is a well known read er and vocalist who has ben attract ine much attention of late on the chau

tauqua platform although she' is still In the beginning of her career, but that this will prove continually more Kiifrpssfnl is patent, since she

possesses the requisites for conspicUity youth, personally and talents. Whether she made the greatest appeal with her songs or readings if was hard to say, since every appearance was overwhelmingly applauded and repeatedly encored, but no doubt exists as to her d-amatic gifts especially shown in the "Going of the White Swan," by Gilbert Parker. , Reader Displays Talent. In Ihis the reader displayed dra

matic talents of a high order and a scale of emotional and intellectual interpretation not always found in entertainers of this class. Her ability to interpret love, religious faith, passion, remorse, sacrifice, simplicity, retribution were here exemplified, as well as a facility for depicting a scene, as in that descriptive portion whicn pertained to the interview between the priest and the Indian chief whose object was the rescue of the trader's v.itv liv the former from the latter,

the familiar incident in Tarker's

story. . ! vage of tuberculosis victims and preThe reader also displayed her gifts ; venticn of the spread of the disease, in "Who's Afraid," in lighter vein, be-. Third; the employment of a compeinr ntiio to rrivn the effect of child ; fpnt vi'-itinfr nurse who can devote her

nature without hitting that false notej entire time to working in homes where! itation the faimly continues to lead an in,, nftpn hpard in interpretations ofitKpre nro. tuberculosis casen. I abnormal life economically and social-

this character. i Fourth; a public dispensary for the ly and consequently the disease is Makes Strong Appeal. supplying of necessary drugs, medi- j more liable to recure. As. a singer Miss Hauer makes an j cjneSj etc, to the tuberc ulosis afflict- j Helps Whole Family, appeal, her soprano, of the mezzo ;ed pool. The Home ht)Spital seeks to round

order, having unusual ecupe " uincr iwemoers aateguaraea

supposed smugglers of jewels In New York's famous "smart, set' all of which develops into a plot to land a hitherto undetected bribe-taker: among the customs officials, and this plot is

so well covered up by the author of! the play; and that is not repealed until the climax in the fourth act after the seeming climax in the third has been reached. This is. after all, what makes the success of the play and goes to show that the literary quality cannot be divorced from the stage since it was a point of literary construction that eftected this, . las well as of theatric manipulation.. , Otherwise the play drags the least little bit. The-climax pays, however, for any previous ennui caused by the more or less hackneyed situations which preceded. The case was well balanced and played convincingly. Edwin R. Wolfe as "Monty Vaughan," a friend of Denby's whom Denby Uses to carry 6ut his plans for detecting the customs official, was noticeably good and did some clever

comedy. The play is a good one and well presented here and the people who didn't go will get no sympathy when they say that nothing good ever comes to Richmond."

SUBSCRIPTIONS FALL - SHORT AT INSTITUTE Greene Township Farmers Hope ; to Raise Needed FundsBefore 1916.

A record crowd attended the closing

session of the Farmers' Institute at Williamsburg last night to hear the discussion of the "Prevention of Hog

Cholera," by Frank Hawkins, of Indianapolis. Farmers of Greene township have had much loss from the hog cholera and came to the lecture prepared to asri. many questions. At the close of the talk, one of the men present apparently expressed the general opinion of the audience when he said, "Well, he didn't leave us anything to ask about. Not enough subscriptions were received to assure an institute for next year, and no officers were elected. Persons interested in the work of the institute hope to be able to raise the necessary' funds before the time limit is set and keep the institute. - 1

Prevent the Spread of Tuberculosis By Disinfecting the Affected ' Houses

HOME TREATMENT

(Continued from Page One.)

that all members of the family are strictly observing the regulations.- ' The home hospital idea was originated in New York and it has been remarkably successful in its results, even in the dark, foul and unwholesome tenements of that city. A pamphlet issued by the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, says of the Home

berculosis in outlining the home treatment idea have made it doubly effective by its simplicity and comprehensiveness. In brief it is this:

First; stringent requirements for ! Hospital experiment

the reporting of every case of tuberculosis and the keeping of accurate records of the same. Second; employment of a competent physician at a salary sufficient that he can devote his entire time to the sal-

To treat tuberculosis in the family

and to prevent the spread of infection to the well members is only a part of the Home hospital treatment. In every case the disease has forced the family into poverty, some being partially dependant, others wholly destitute. To treat the social ills, therefore, is quite as important as to cure

the disease, for without social rehabil-

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10. AntiTuberculosis societies all over Indiana are lining up in favor of House bill Number 271' introduced in the legislature by Representative Newman Miller of Kokomo. This Is probably the one measure that the ; organized antituberculosis movement in this state mill ask the present General Assembly to pass. " ' " "' The bill provides that all physicians must report to the local health authorities all cases of tuberculosis that come under their observation. Any person, the bill provides, may report suspected cases. - The local health authorities must make frea examination of sputum of persons who believe they have tuberculosis, upon application by any physician. '.Disinfection Ordered.

Officers of the Indiana Society for

self that the danger to others will be minimized. It the patient suffering from the "white plague" persists la being careless after repeated warnings and instructions, the health authorities may enforce their rules by having him confined in an institution where provision is made for consumptives, until the superintendent decides that he may return borne.

! hardt found work cs a housekeeper In j Eldorado, , Ohio, her youngest son, (Leonard, age 11. was turned over to

her. She is not permanently seiuea now and for that reason, her request will net be granted. There Is no record here of the home in which Eugene Rheinhardt was placed.

COURT REFUSES CUSTODY OF CHILD

Viola Rheinhardt was refused the custody of her son, Eugene, aged 15, whom she has been trying to locate recently. Mrs. Rheinhardt was divorced in this county from Ed Rheinhardt and the two children were given by the father to the beard of chil-

After Mrs. Hhem-

from treatments they had a total earning capacity of $280.25 a week. ' Surely Wayne county can well afford

to experiment with the Home hospital the health board regarding disinfect

idea. It annears more practical than i icn are carried out

the county hospital plan and is much ! less expensive to the county.

tne l-revenuon or i UDercuiosis are es-1 dren's guardians, peeially interested in the "section of

this bill which provides that any apart- s ments or nremises vacated hv a eon-i

sumptive, cannot again be occupied j f'8f fj" until thev have been thoroughly disin-1 fifiSlESsa

fact that the premises have recently

been vacated by a consumptive, is to ' W

be jested on the entrance to the house ! Amon tlicr inins which all womm

or apartment until the instructions ot;sjlouii know of, and many of thorn do.

"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET "TIz" For Tender, Puffed-up, Burning Calloused Feet and Corns.

Sure! l ine TT27 erery tima for ny foot trouble."

y5 LUV Stork's Arrival

LA!MS STOLEN AUTS

Dayton Man Calls for Abandoned Car. C. D. Anderson, 217 Lincoln street, Dayton, claimed the Ford automobile found abandoned near the Sycamore school school house yesterday. In tho machine was found a permit issued by the Dayton police as a temporary license, and through it the ownership of the machine was determined. What object the persons had who stole the machine is not known, unless some robbery was committed in Dayton, which made it necessary to leave the city immediately to avoid arrest. One tire was worn off and the rim exposed. Another tire was flat.

PASTOR TAKES CHARGE.

heard agreeably in Us nigner noisb. Kspcc ially was this so in "C arissima. . the first vocal number, sung with; much verve and operatic effect. j Mis Seaman demonstrated her pro-, fessional a-urnn in the three piano; solos and in her fine accompaniments to the readings which were given, a musical setting, notably in 'The Handicap," the last number, in which her spirited accompaniment gave ad-j

tne reauei a unci i i;-;

NEW PARIS. O.. Feb. 10. Rev. VI.

out the family life by raising the social ! j Vance of Newmarket, Tenn., former-

It has been determined, beyond a ! standard of every member and de-1 iv suddIv oastor of the local Presby-

question of a doubt, that tubercular veloping the earning powers of those terian church, preaches his first sercases can be treated at the homes o who are physically lit and old enough j mon Sunday as regular pastor of the

the victims without the least danger

The local health authorities are to

do ihj disinfectms at nubli ; exnense. Vb-.&SC' Zv6i,

as thev now do in cases of smallpox vj&fflj&.yz

or omer communicable diseases. The 3jy7 1 fcj owner of the property is not compelled j fs'.,ac3'J

to pay for the disinfection except when , Kit"-'-' the State Board of Health shall do- WlVj "i

The bill, if it becomes a law, 1 tendons, i;Ka:ncnis an-.i n promises to bring about a large roduo i r?n. tion in the spread of tuberculosis often characteristic of

You can be liuppy-footea just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tiz" and only VTIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet In a "TIZ" bath, you just feci the happiness

is a splendid ox- soaking in. How good your poor, oi-i

terr.al application f,.et feel. They want to dance for joy. sold, in most drug j ..XIZ- i3 grand. "TIZ" Instantly draws ctoron under tne h n ho poisonou3 exudations which "nd" It is I Puff up your feet and cause sore, inpcnetiatins liquid flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet, and many and many j Get a 23 cent box of "TIZ" at any

a mother teiis how dniK store or department icre. uei m-

so wonderfully Ktnt foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer-

ided them through . ,n nm-.ilain Rpcause vour fet

tho period of ixpcc- QVO ,ninsr to hnthpr or

Adv.

dure that the premises are a common

The bill, if it becomes a law,1 tendons, l;;,-anicnt:i wiu muscles so piiaw mane "!' "J

expansion may e areura- .

intense strain eo

tho period of

through persons, who carelessly infect j expectancy, others. The local authorities, upon he-; At any rat it is reasonable to 'believe ing informed that any person is care- i that since "Mothrr's Friend" has been a

companion 10 moi.itrnoou jor more man

33E

less with sputum or other bodily excretions, must caution the patient and instruct bim how to so care for him-

ded vivacity to

tation. Miss Seaman is a pianist of pronounced technical and individual talent a und was encored in every appearance. These musicians may appear here

later in the season ana tneir

of other members of the family becom- j ing infected and with most satisfacrory results in electing cures tor those where the disease has not made too great progress. In their work ara.ong the plague-; cursed families, and there are at least

to work. Besides a hospital it is a, church, and was greeted by an overschool. While the patient is treated j flowing house. The young and popufor tuberculosis, both he and the other j ar minister made many friends during members of the family are taught tojhjg temporary stay, and they all wish live decently and develop their earn-hjm well in his new work. The or-

ing powers, so that fty the time the : Che

disease is cured the family is equipped ; music

to resume its normal place in society. "If the family were broken up and

HOW SHE ENDED i TEN YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE Oct. 28, 19L4: "1 had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in a small spot on my chin and ; then spread all over my face. They! itched end burned me awfully. It was' certainly embarrassing to mo, and I would not g:o amongst people. I tried, almost every remedy and treatment that, could be used for this trouble, but nothing did me any good. I used lies-1 inol Ointment and Ilesinol Soap, and war; relieved in a day or two. In one month I was cured. This was ;.i. months ygo-and the trouble has n?vrr returned." (Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob-

half a century no more timely advice could be given the inexperienced mother than to suggest its daily use during expectancy. Ask at any druff store for "Mother's Friend," a penetrating, external liquid of Kreat help and vn'.ue. And writ to Bradfield Regulator Co.. C02 Lamar Bid?.. Atlanta. Ga., for their book of useful and timely information to expectant mothers. It con ta Irs many pugges.iOSS that art of ir.f.trt-t tJ c" won:ea.

HAWS STORE

If you are looking for tj values you will be inter- P

esrea in

THESE ELGINS

1 1U, IU? iUCV':crts, Weatherford, Okla. ?stra and choir rendered special v..crv ,,,. . r, r , . . sic at these services itj el druSStt sells Resinol Ointsic at tnese Bcnices. , t d R(,ino gR For tri , f

two 'hundred in this city alone, the

nhysieian and the visiting nurse thor- temuorarily cared for in institutions,

oughly impress upon the members of : or if the patient were sent to a hos-1 these families that their lives and fu- j pital and the well members remained , ture happiness depend upon strict , at home the period of social and i compliance with the regulations left economical rehabilitation would have! with them. The patient is cared for; to be postponed, if it occurred at all,

same as at sanitonums until the home either had been re-i

and the other members of the family i established or all membirs were re-1 are taught how they can be with him ! united." -

' - XT . ; and assist in his care without danger j The report shows that twenty-seven The niOSt acceptable Valen- ' to themselves. .. I families, where the Home hospital ex- j

1 pryipn i ienty or iresii eggs aim puie mun. . perinient was maue, in imbw huh, uau i " 7. 1 are provided for the patients, and no . a total earning capacity at the inaug-j IT1-W-I matter how humble the home a method ; uration cf treatments of $158.00 a is provided for the patient to get .week. When they were discharged

Safe Home Treatment For Objectionable Hairs

again later in me t,.ou v"," ! precisely the coming will be looked forward to with;

interest.

tines are of flowers.

Flower Shop.

FALL M iOE Illl

fuynomfss MM!

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Keb. !). liniil Kber' and Paul Drischel were in Innoils f.n business Tuesday.

V,n. i'. W. Whartcn spen

witli Mr. Mi'rf- n-ui Richmond, en her return Crcr inu I'cre '.-h'" vi.-.iU-d her

Mrs. Muy.h llavendar. at.- .,S)!i .1t;hn Starr and thtu

tcr Alice, of Uii-i'.mcnd

-trr.?t r,f .',ir. and Mr,

son.

Mrs. W. A. Crietz is mtpro

an i!lnc.-rl oi' w: wot

Curtis Wi!Hr

U!o any Maim of i Ihigcrs-daughter.

bi0 been the . Charles Ma:

plenty cf fresh, air, awake or asleep. j if necess-'.ry a tent in the back yard j or on some vacant lot is provided for i him as a plnce to sleep. ; Method of Work. i Both visiting nurse and physician call regularly at the homes of all tub Tcular patients dependant upon

county aid to light ou tne eisase. The physician sees tl;at the patient i's being prop.erly-cared for and trented and keeps a sharp eye for symptoms of infection in other members of the tomily. The r.urse- also calls reguiarlj at such homes and sees to it that the patient is being properly cared tor and

in'

CM;-.

Ir. ana i)a:i C

napr 1"S '

Mr. 'tne1 to of 1

A',:

Mrs.

farm .!' !,i".Vi: Hi::;::.'.; ; I ..(!':. lo!'c-:e"

vmd W'r'.i and

Kr.'.ghl.vUr.v:!. In me of MiMsi si. ;'v Mrs. S.'.i i!i

g C-V ' V.:'

Ki'U;n"-v s ; on I ho for.dit'

d ry

;rr is v. siting ms ';-s. Matthew William ipi-,in vcnt t" Indi. ; ;o see '-The I'ollie,; Wili attended lb : implements Tucs-da. of the late Stophe .vilie. a MartiM is vi: i Li:

lapol a. t'.hirkey went to Ri y uio-.-iAng to vi -it M Maa:. :. .! '::! Cal'nv.'ay r: vi vf i; iters in lu--oi'".-si eer Mrs. i''i a:i 1 , " lii" wool;. i' -it Monday eve'i v;;!":s in front of C. H cr.-sainl.ig a cut aiul brtiising iicj" fat:e.

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

SETTER THAN GALOME'

Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ere a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the subs

tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result cf Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. H:s efforts to banish it brought cut these littla olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets da the pood that Cfiloinel does br.t have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like Strom? liquids or calomel. They take hold of. the trouble and quickly correct it. Why care the liver at tho expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the Uuis. So do strom? liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Oiiv-3 Tablets take its place. Must headaches, dullness" and that

(Boudoir Secrets) The electric needle is not required for the removal of hair or fuzz, for with the use of plain delatone the most stubborn growth can be quickly banished. A paste is made with water and a little of the powder, then spread over the hairy surface. In about two minutes it is rubbed oi'8 and the skin washed. This simple treatment not only removes the hair but leaves the skin free from blemish. Be sure and s;et the genuine delatone. Adv.

write to Dept. 5-R, Resinol, Baltimore.

adv.

Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. Diamonds, Vatciics, Jewelry, Trunks, Suitcases, Etc., at lowest prices. Money to Loan on anything of valus SAM S. VIGRAN Reliable Pawnbroker and Jev eler. 512 Main St.

Its dependability is not measured by its price. We adjust and regulate your watch Free cf Charge huAb uAHui JEWELER. Glassed Fitted. 810 Main Street.

NUSB

AUM'

A Few New Harbingers of Spring Now Ready for Choosing. And From the Great Buying Activ ity they are Creating, the first Lots Will not Last Long.

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Prettiest Neck

ill

aeci Ms

fcts

! To those planning to visit ! I California and its exposi- U'Wi

i uii-i'ri c m " fpiin- r.-.iiift from ro::stioati-n ana a

cold in ln-ad or catarrh will Sc'nf; disordfred'iiver. 1'ake Dr. KUxvards' Olivo J fions th !S VC3 Plld dCSirYour dorjrHl no,tnU will open. The air TableU When you ft-c-PUoKRV'and-heavy." 3 1 1C ,jlS 1 11 lb ? ' UCSll pa pa&aaf.-s of vour bead will clear and Note how they "clear" clouded brain and jr rjr -q pia!e the trip OPC N vou can breathe frcelw. No more dull- bow taey "penttip" t ho spirits. At iOc and n "' o , , W ' VM it" bea.laohe; no i.awkinjr, snufflin-, 5c per box. A'l clrnsrsts. 0f IXal pleasure, WC Can Utt i,(.s,s, nt.i .dt..it, ,,.,.ar no strmr- Ths Olive Tablet Coxupaay, Columbus, O. ri, 1 . , , ,c . N PP. jir.icous de!uu-es or (Ir.Mie., no btruf, ' & OXQT VOU Q QCh2:"trUl P,3 iilintr for brentli at night. . y't1 , ,. , , N "

IUU1, lliuiituuit:, in uayo w

We say prelticst for surely there never was prettier nor daintier Neckwear than these for early spring wear. Dainty Embroidered Organdie, Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Swiss and Oriental Flare Cellars and Sets in all the newest modes and conceits in plaited flare backs, plaited back roll, plaited flares and reveres, All Priced at 25c, 35c and 50c. . They become doubly interesting when you see them and note the prices. The New Brassieres for Spring Wear A Nocessnyy Auxiliary To the Corset in Forming 'ihs Correct Gown Foundation. These beautiful Lace and Embroidery 1 rimmed Brassieres of heavy and medium batiste, couul and linen materials, some hand made linen lace trimmed. In materials, fit, tnmrnmgs and general appea ranee Spring Brassieres arc iar in advance of any we have hitherto shown.

T,.n vour (lriii'sist vou want a small

bottle of Elv's ("ream Balm. Apply a little of thiii fragrant, antiseptic orcain in vour nostril-, kt it prnetrato through eve'rv air passase of the hta-1 ; soothe and" heal tho swollen, in named mucous membrane, an! relief comes instantly. It is iut what every col.l ami catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay &tull"ed.-up and miserable.

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuniitg and Repairing. Phone 2095.

j J" 3:t,x.-3

1 i'S'JLiiv

bistr.iiation.

1 K,

(WMBRIDUK C1TV, ind.. K4. 10. ;

Halt 1 l.kgroe io;ic -!:r,-p:-tou uv. wxpljhMirn of ol'l'i ?rs. Ti esduy vfiiing as "follow:;: Ilattio Uvvwv:, R. S. to G . Mary ('.tiffin, L. S. to V. (..; Kir" a I'itn.aii, U. .S! 1' N. (1.: Finnie ' Voxw-n, L. S. ! X. : Mrs. Nettie Roli.-y. chaiikun; Ciara lnirprinun, rani'ii; Wihiun'y, V.: Loui:;e Viekery, (. o.: KlUabeth I'efo, 1. O.

Fr.ilowiiiK thw work tho tables were

iprea;l and a lu.u-u cr'ving n favor in tho rorm nf a smali k ck:: !--' of ground coffoo. NEW PASTOR REA

COMES TO CITY

Dr. J. J. Rea. pastor rlect of tho j

First Prosbyteria, t hureti, will come j to Richmond tomorrow, to make ar- j rangc-monts for moving his family hora j about tho first of March. Dr. Rea will only remain in Richmond the one day, ,

and will spend his time while here In fiotns over his new home, and in conference with members of the church committer.

i '-if?

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fr--i --iwiniii.MWiMii'igii. ii iiimiiiiiiiw iin tin CGMBKziwananmiriiTjmnMiaB ;

ykv firf w& 22

COUPON. j

tiff 1 m

i U 1 I B

SB IM

IW.

CLIP OUT THIS COU- ,

PON, bringj or send it to this

oftice together with 9$ cents

to pay for expense of distribution. THE BOOK OF VON-

DEKS3 is the most valuable

single volume you could possibly possess. It answers the thousands of questions that arise daily, and tells the stories of the marvellous wonders produced by man in a scries of unusual and entertaining pictures, which talk to the mind as well as to the eye. THIS BIG BOOK, size 10 inches tall by 7 inches wide and 1 inches thick,

weight 4 pounds, is printed upon superior paper Irom lare, clear, easy-to-read type and contains !H)0 interesting-, valuable, knowledse-Kiving illustrations. If you desire ihe book sent to you by mail or express, all charges prepaid, add 10 cents or $I.OS in nil. and fill in your name and address below. MONEY REFUNDED if readers are not satisfied. Name

JO stay on the coast, induct- fi Wtf ins first class railroad lM

p :m tiCK'Ct ana rerurn, sranai' ard Pullman berth and U'W return, transfer of tour-

si ist and baggage, modern

p hotel accommodations in y San Francisco and Los

i a f 1 a ,i rr..

-ng-ici tut uciya, European plan. Club breakfast and evening dinner for 14 days. Many sightseeing trips.

$175.00, Chicago basis.

Price

Address

:cr: "I'-'i-s

Conducted by The 1915 Exposition Tour Co. Local representative

Drug Csipaey Plione 1217. 712 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Don't Miss This Opportunity.

Embracery Tnmraad Erasderes, specb-?!; priced, sizes 36 to 44, 35c and jQz values: for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Embroidery and Filet Lace Trisim i:l ixrarieres, sizes 36 to 42, 75c values, specially priced tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres, fine batiste, 36 to 44 sizes, $1.00 values; Specially priced at :.

50c

Early Spring Wash Fabrics for Thursday, Friday and Saturday:

And from the great buying1 activity they will create, wc know the .assortment wii! not last long:. 20e Floral Crepes, pretty floral 0 effects, priced at per yard ....... t!r I2V2C Printed Crepes, neat floral QXs and stripe effects, price per yard .

15c Soft Finished Chanibray Ginghams, plain colors and fancy stripes; lOn these, per yard only 20c 32-inch Madras Shirtings, only -f 9.1 a few of thee left, special, yd.. . -25c Mercerised Sc'-sette, white and light blue only, special per yard..

$1.00 FINE GINGHAM DRESS APRONS: THEY'LL SELL LIKE -WILD-FIRE Yc'j've Never. Bought Prettier House Dresses at a Dollar and a Half.

Fine Gingham materials, cover-all dress style, wide high belted effects, ; cuffs, yoke, belt and pockets, all trimmed with contrasting ginghams piped in white banding, made in all sizes and full dress length; these priced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at ; ( 70c MERCERIZED PETTICOATS Black only, fine soft, highly mercerized materials, deep plaited and full flounces, a limited number only; Thursday, Friday and Saturday . .

o9c 5Qc

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Nusb

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Go,