Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 259, 12 October 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1915

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PREPARE WELL FOR LIFE RAGE LENIIAM'S PLEA

The Importance of making a proper tart in life was impressed upon the minds of a group of two Hundred boys et the annual boys' banquet at the Y. M. C. A. last evening by Thomas Lenham of Canton, O., county- chairman of Y. M. C. A. work In Ohio.' "Be a man," he said. "Start now to make good. Do not cheat in your school work, for you will find out in later years that you have only cheated yourself. In the race of life, more depends on the start you make than depends on the race you run after you have started." .He Laid there are two classes of boys the selfish and the unselfish classes. Selfish boys grow to be selfish men, and later find out the error of their ways, said the speaker. ' "I believe that boys are as. much Interested In the Bible as older people," he said. "The interest boys take in Bible classes proves this, and it is a good indication of future manhood." Receive Free Cards. Eleven boys were awarded free membership cards as a reward for receiving hte highest grades in Bible study work of the year. The cards were awarded by Superintendent Giles. The following boys received membership cards: Robert Smith, 100; Joseph Sanders, 100; Glen Weist. 99; Earl Church, 98; Howard Dietrlck, 98; Julius Tietz, 96; Earl Thomas, 96; Maivera Soper, 92; Everett Shelton, 94; Paul Allen, 93; Robert Roland, 89. Seventy-eight diplomas were awarded by Edward Hasemeler of the boys' work committee. Class honors for the largest total enrollment went to tht Cherokees, with a total enrollment of 932. The Cherokees also have the largest number enrolled, which is 73T. The Leaders had the highest average attendance, 75 per, cent. The Leaders also received th- highest average grade on the!r diplomas, 90 per cent. "The Par es received honors for the - largest uuiber of diplomas granted, 20. .. ... '. The following program has been announced for , the class to begin this evening:'!,'' ' v'; Tuesday Iroquois I, II and III. "Athletes of the Bible." Athenian I and Mohaws, "Men of the Bible. Leaders, "Athletes of the Bible. - Thursday Spartans I and II, Cherokees I, "Men Who Dared." , Saturday, 10:30 to 11 Pawnees, "Men of the Bible"; Ionian. "Life of Christ"; Athenian II, "Life of Christ"; Pawnees II, "Men Who Dared.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funet-als. SARVER John Sarver, aged 57 years, died Monday night at Reid Memorial hospital after an illness, with kidney trouble. His wife, 3 sons and ' 4 daughters survive. Services will be held at the residence, 1206 Ndrth F street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Earlham cemetery. NEEDHAM The funeral of Mrs. Harry Needham, who died in San JDiego, Cal.. will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence "pt Mfs. Mary Shute,'102 South West Seventh street. The body arrived from California this afternoon and was taken to the mother's home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses. Charles Hartzell. 25. clerk, and Kathleen Murray. 23, Richmond.

HAGERSTOWN COMES

Richmond and Hagerstown will battle in the fourth game of the county championship at Athletic park on Sunday. Cambridge City is anxious to play -Richmond and they will be given the chance on Sunday, Oct. 17.

BAVIS BLAMES

Continued From Page One torneys of the other interested parties In any case. In discussing the action of one of the commissioners in presenting Wilfred Jessup, one of the L., H. and P. attorneys, with a copy of the Bond brief, it was pointed out to Mr. Bavis that it it were unfair for the opposing counsel in the condemnation proceedings to have knowledge of (he written arguments of the city a$ torney, then it would be unfair for

the attorneys of one litigant in a court

trial to be present in the court room while the arguments of the attorneys of the other litigant were being advanced. "It looks like a subtle action against the interests of the city." Mr. Bavis replied. Pressed for an explicit reason as to why he thought the public should not be informed at this time as to the contents of the city attorney's brief, in the light of the fact that this brief is now in the possession of the Light. Heat and Power company, the board president said that such action might embarrass Mr. Bond, opening a way to public criticism of the city attorney's arguments by parties opposed to the city purchasing the electric plant of the Light. Heat and Power company, especially .by members of the public utilities committee of the Commercial club. Mr. Bavis had previously intimated, however, that he regarded the brief as flawless for he had described it to newspaper men as a "masterpiece.".

Richmond People Good Dressers

Very few cities in the United States can show as many well-dressed, people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. , You can tell a ' wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. Main and Ninth Streets Emmcns. adv.

Society

Mrs. L. M. Cooper spent Sunday In Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Agnes Kennelly. Mrs. W. C. Bond and daughter, Miss Jean, of New Castle, have returned to their home. The evening meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society, to have been held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, has been postponed until October 27. Mr. and Mrs. William Uhte, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. Carrie Tangeman of Cincinnati motored to New Castle and visited friends. Mrs. J. M. Bulla was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Tlcknor clu. Mrs. J. M. Wampler had the paper and her subject was "The Physical Characteristics and Natural Resources of Indiana." Mrs. Bridge of Wilmington. O.. a sister of Mrs. Bulla, was a guest of the club. Mrs. Walter G. Butler will be hostess next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hensley entertained Sunday at their home on the Union pike In honor of their guests, Misses Winifred Bushy, Edith Varden, and Margaret Hyland of Piqua, O.

Mr. T. A. Crabb and son Earl of North Tenth street have gone to Colon, Mich., for two weeks' vacation. Miss Clara Anderson has returned to her home In Dayton after a visit with Miss Varley. Miss Crystal Crump has returned to Dayton after spending a few weeks with Mrs. A. O. Keplinger. Mr. Forest Gartside, who has been attending the convention of the National Foundrymen's association at Atlantic City, is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gartside, North Fortieth street. Philadelphia Exchange. Mrs. Maude Anderson will be hostess for a meeting of the auxiliary of the C. W. B. M. of the Central Christian church Wednesday ; afternoon at her home on the National road. East. Members are asked to take the car that leaves Eighth and Main streets at 2:15 o'clock. . The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the, home of Mrs. D. W. Stevenson and observed Mothers' day. Nine little children were made white, ribbon recruits. A pleasant surprise was given Mr! and Mrs. Albert Hood Thursday evening at their suburban i home one and one-half miles from Chester. The gueBts were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Huffman, Thomas Gyinder,

Scott Litchey, Samuel Robinson, Wal

ter Sewlcke, Blue Williams, William Brown, Mesdames Williamson, Ollie Garrett, Gfrona Morrow, Mrs. Barker,

Mr. and Mrs. Clark , and : family of

Lynn, Indiana; Misses. Edith. Whittier, Edith Litchey, Ona Williams, Esther Litchey. Nellie Whittier, Almeda Williamson, Bernice Hood, Alta Williams, Helen Huffman, Ruth Barker, Irene Brown: "Messrs. Marvel Hoos of Dayton. Ohio, Clifford Plttlman of Hollansburg, Ohio, Robert Huffman, James Whittier, - Fred Pickett, Paul Huffman, Everett Williamson, B. Sny-

Cross, Feverish Child is Bilious Or Constipated Look, Mother! If Tongue Is Coated Give "California

Syrup of FigsJ

9f

Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bobwels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach," liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of - this harmless "fruit laxative." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." adv.

der, Howard Marvel,' Myron Barker, Wayne and Harold Brown. t v ,

The Aid society of the Whitewater Friend's church will give a penny sapper Wednesday evening in the base

ment of the church. An amateur performance which promises, to he one of the most important attractions at the Gennett theatre this fall, is the entertainment including an operetta in two parts to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp Monday evening, November 18, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The first part of the program is entitled, "A Japanese Girl," and the cast of characters follows: O Hanu Sau, Mrs. Miriam McCarthy; O Kitu Sau, Miss Marguerite Kamp; O Kayo Sau, Miss Jeannette Sullivan; Chaya, Miss Ruth White; Miss Knowall, Miss Rhea Fitzgibbons; Nora Twin, Miss Mary Williams; Dora Twin, Miss Phyllis Butler; Japanese girls, Misses Marie Gordon, Mary Mitchell. Ruth Klinger, Corinne Essmacher, Lucile Crosby, Anna McManus, Mabel Roser, Ellen Brandenburg. Margaret . Carroll, Blanch McManus, Eleanor Smith. Katherine Kamp; Geisha dancers, Misses Ruth Pfafflin, Pauline Wessel, Mary Foley, Hazel Henderson. Nina Edmundson, Dorothy Clark, Evelyn Shumaker and Vera Pfafflin. Part two depict a New York cabaret. Cast of characters: Walters, Messrs. Gue Hafner, Joseph Wessel, Clarence Geier, Earl Downing; Dancing numbers, Furlana, Miss Mary Canby, Mr. Howard Messlek; Maxlxe, Miss Cora Volsenet, Mr. Charles Kennedy; Gavotte, Miss Mary Ames, Mr. Clayton Hueber. Vocal duet, Miss Ruth White, Mr. Paul McCarthy. Ta Tao, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Songs hits "Over the Hills to Mary," "Love's Own Sweet Song," "I'm On My Way to Dublin Bay." "Something Seems Tingle-Ingling," "Otaki," "Glow-Wonn," "Underneath the Japanese Moon," and "Cupid's Grammar."

RELIEF CALLS CEASE AT TRUSTEE'S OFFICE

"Working conditions in Richmond

have never been better than they are

today"; said Township Trustee Edger-

ton. "The trustee's office has not had a call to give aid to anyone on account

of unemployment for the past three months."

This condition is unusual, according

to the township trustee. Practically

all the relief given during the summer

months has been to persons who are afflicted physically.

Several reasons, are advanced by the trustee for this ' condition. He says that practically all the factories are working more men than they did last spring and in addition to this, the

laboring population is becoming' adjusted to the condition. , -... REPORTER PASSES BAR EXAMINATION CHICAGO. Oct. 12. After working

as a newspaper reporter 'until he was forty years old, Ernest Stout, " employed on a Chicago afternoon paper, began studying law. His lessons were learned on street cars going to and

from assignments. For five years he

applied himself to his studies and to

day received word that he naa passed the state bar examination.

TODAY'S BEAUTY ! SUGGESTIONS I

Face powder simply covers up an

unattractive complexion and leaves no

lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it

much better, as it removes skin dis-

coloratlons, such as freckles and tan, and makes the skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in onehalf pine hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This complexion beautifier does not rub off or show like power, and gives a more refined appearance. It removes both shlniness and sallowness, rapidly giving the skin a . ermanent, healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be bad at trifling expense by dissolving a teasponful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem very much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv.

E

Great Demand for New

a

Constipation Remedy j

They say that the advent of the "entaBel tablet" as a vegetable substitute fir calomel has resulted In an extraordinary demand for thla remarkable product. It aeema to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with obronle constipation, who were quick to recognise Its advantage over caJotUel and the usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid In bringing about natural functioning- Instead of encour-

or Injuring the membraneous lining- of

luiunn, iiiwj cn a nesting Influence. Instead of weakening-, they

, - V: mm, auu intr arork an Mallv mnA mmrttltr .K.. ...

ourse preferred on this account to the

"""" mvuna; purnuves. A neir InCXpenslveness is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take ?8.t,et.upo.n retiring, to be convinced

foMcea, has Anally, been found. Or-aav pats. Review.

Steady, Systematic Savings

Start at $2.00 Weekly Savings Account that with 3 Interest in 5 years will net you $560.70. v ;

Second Wational Bank

OTHER GREEDS J to send mm to convEnra

Registration of delegates representing Yearly Meetings of Friend from Main to California, who will attend the National Conference of Men Friend, which opens here October 20, now number eighty-one, according to 8. E. Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, who is receiving the announcements. Mr. Nicholson, when arrangemenli for the conference were started in the spring, declared that if the registration numbered one hundred on the opening day of the meeting he would be satisfied with the prospects of success of the undertaking. He expressed his belief today that the one hundred mark will be reached by the last of this week. -, Thought there are leading speakers who are members of the Friends denomination, four speakers who are not affilated with the church will assume much prominence on the program. These are Dr. J. Douglas Adams of Hartford, Conn., who will deliver three spiritual addresses not scheduled for general discussion; J. Campbell White, head of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, of New York city, who will make an address on "World Problems and Our Responsibilities"; Geo. Nasmyth of the World Peace Founda

tion of Boston, who on Thursday evening will make a speech on "Peace." and Dr. Henry T. Hogkin of London, secretary of the English Friends Foreign Missionary Board, who ts the moat prominent member of the English Society of Friends. His address will be delivered on the last evening of the conference.

OTIIODiST SCHOOLS m AT DUNKIRK

Announcement has been mads that the annual Sunday school Institute under the auspices of the Sunday school board of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the Richmond district of the North Indiana conference will be held at Dunkirk in the Methodist church of that place on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 and 11. ' The faculty is - composed of Rev. James V. Thompson. Mrs. Mary Foster. Byrner and - Rev. William S. Bovard. Definite instruction will be given in the best methods of Sunday school work and discussions will be made of organisation, management and all departmental phases of Sabbeth school.'

ASKS FOR GUARDIAN.

Under the old age statute, a guardIan has been asked for Mrs. Anna Lienemann. The woman is 83 years of age and the petition has been filed by John Lienemann.

: COUNCIL MEETS ' A- general masting Jar ths transaction of routine business including reports of committee on affairs pertaining to the church was held by the Official Board of the Central Christian church, last night. Fourteen members of the board were present. President Qlen Cruse, presided.

There was four times as much silver in ths old English fonrpenny groat as there ts in the modern shilling. -

RAU'S CLUE

ontlnued From Pass One lies left early for the ball park, after a long heart-to-heart talk with Moran. determined to conquer et any cost. "If we ever start to hit the fight will be over the championship will go to Philadelphia," that was the little Phillte .sentiment. But. are those Phillies ever going to perform with the war clubs? Eleven hits in three full games that's the Phillies' awful record. As a team they are hitting for an average around .ISO probably the lowest average ever turned in by any world's series outfit for the first three battles. Cravatb, of whom so much had been expected, has flivvered. Luderus looked like a joke against Leonard yesterday, and but was but little better against Foster and Shore. Niehoff hasn't made a hit in the series, and the hits annexed by Stock, Whitted and Alexander were of the flooky order. It's a sorry showing at the bat

that the Phillies have made to date, and unless they improve immediately they can not win. Defensively the Phillies have shown brilliantly but a defease Is only half of the necessary mixture for victory. On the field they have classed with the Red Sox in every department, but It needs more than fielding to a bell game. , Hits are needed and the Phillies sre not hitting. Both clubs so far have clung to the "grand army" style of baseball. No tricks have been . tried no attempts have been made to outwith the other. The batter bat according to the. old standards. They try to kill the hell with none out they havent tried to bunt. They always perform the expected, hitting 'em oat when ths old rule says It should be done.

A Contented Kother. A quiet, tranquil mother will trsnsmit a more healthful influence than if she is extremely nervous from undue pain. That is why experienced mothers are constantly urging expectant mothers to use the old time remedy. Mother's Friend, a dependable external -treatment obtained at any drug store. It relieves undue tension on the cords and ligaments resulting from muscular expansion and gently soothes the Network of fine nerve threads. It is- the one splendid assistant to ease, comfort and safety.

AJTED Man and wife to nan-

B nw u . tine op

portunity.. -For. information- address Lock Box 264. City.

t

Gives a brilliant stossr ante that does net rub off er dast off that anneals to the Iron tht lasts tea tunes as lane as any othst. is In s class by Itself. It's mom tarttully made sad mads

from piur mattrmt. Trltsss sseftot

stem, year eook mow

tMbwttMttabrM .

unvtn or tnmtmrr dnlT Is ataodiad to r

mi yes

w a

m

SAVE A DOLLAR

TAKE THE ELEVATOR ROOM 201 Second Floor, Colonial Building

THE LITTLE SHOE STORE IN THE AIR

IN THE MIDNIGHT

With Blue Cloth Top, white stitching, and only $2.50

GIPSY BOOTS ARE THE RAGE For Women Patent, Gunmetal. Bronse Kid. Ebony Calf. French -Kid. The new Gypsy Boot in Button. Also regular patterns in button snd lace, all the new fancy heels, 1 as well as the low heel, and only 02.50 Come and see the little store. It will save you dollars.

SPECIAL

For Men

$2.50

Tan English. Onn English, Tan and Gunmetal Buttons, and Blucher. light and heavy

soles. Some splendid Work Shoes ....

A SPECIAL SHOE KNOWN AS THE POLICE SPECIAL.

Gun Metal. Blucher. Broad Tip Toe. 2 full

through the heel; heavy shank An Qf Special pfee79

Lace soles

Clyde Miehselree COLONIAL BUILDING W Ml n ! L . J J

Just Say "Second Floor" to Elevator Man

SPECIAL 8245

carr

. Tomorrow morning we open our Fall Notion Sale. We've made unusual preparation. There's something here for everyone, in fact, you'll t surprised how many items are just what you need and far less than you expected to pay. Better check each item you can use and if you cannot make the purchases just - telephone your order. " -. ' - .

Crochet Cottons Columbia No. 70 Colored Crochet in the 3 ounce balls, all shades for 'tatting . and crochet 5e 8an Silk, 33 shades now in stock, warranted, 100 yds. on a spool. 6 for 25c; 6c P. F. C. Full line of this popular Crochet Cotton in either white or ecru, all numbers from 3 to 100 10c Clark's O. N. T. We have added a full line of Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton to our stock, all sizes 10e Coats Crochet We show a complete line of this cotton in either White or Ecru, '. priced from 10c to 20c Dexter's Crochet Twist In white, cream or ecru, large size ball, priced at. .10c Columbia Carpet Wharp Large half pound spools In white, ecru or Arabian priced at 25c See the Crochet Ball Holder priced at 25c, 19e and 10c Columbia. Crochet Books with 36 pages, special 10c

3

Good quality solid wood back Hair Brushes 10c Extra Special- 500 Sample Tooth Brushes bought at a big saving; goods worth up to 25c; Special 10c Elite Cleaning Pads remove all spots and stains 10c Large size Wool Powder Puffs, special. .. .10c West Electric Hair Curlers. 2 on a card, special 10c Large six-inch Kid Curlers, a dozen'. 10c Solloff, the new dirt eradicator, special. .. .10c Corset Steels, all lengths, special 10c Cubs Pins, extra large sizes, assorted colors for 10c Sample lot of Nail and Hand Brushes, 25c value 10c Extra value in a Whisk Broom, double sewed, for 10e Curling Irons with the folding Handle, special for 10c Airfloat Violet Talcum, large size 10c Machine Needles for every make of machine,' 5 in a tube for 10c . Large size Rubber Dressing Combs, regular 2&e value 10c

Extra large size Hair Nets with or without the elastic, regular 10c value 5c Fine quality Toilet Chamois. 10c value 5c Large Sise Wool. Powder Puffs, special 5c Cubs Pins, black, white or assorted, full 100 count, special 6o Our regular 6c Safety Pins in three sizes. at 2 for 5c Kid Curlers, large size, one dozen for 5c Large Nine-inch Curling Irons, special 5c Ironing Wax with handles for 5c Shoe Laces, all lengths, men's, women's or children's S Pairs for 5c Good quality Tracing Wheels 5c Special lot of Baby Bibs, assorted patterns, 5c Aluminum or German Silver Thimbles, special at 5c Dress Shield Pins. 13 on a card, special 5c Large size Asbestos Iron Holders, special... 5c Wood Stocking Darners with handle, special 5c Good, quality three-yard Linen Corset Laces at 9 for 5c King's 500-yard Basting Thread, special.... 5e Invisible Hair Pins, full 200 count, assorted sizes 5c Gilt Edge Darning Cotton, all colors. . .8 for 5c Areo English Pins, full 450 count in all sizes, a regular 10c value, special 5c Thistle Wire Hair Pin, all sizes, assorted to box 5c Good ouallty Hand Scrub Brushes, special.. 5c All widths of White Cotton Tape, 4 yards; at S for 5e Best quality of Lisle Webs in V. or 4 nch in either white or black, special per yard. 5c Mercerized Darning Cotton for the Silk Hose in a full line of colors. 2 Soools for 5c Michigan Maid Collar Stays, all sizes. 6 on a card Spseisl, Se Good quality. 60-inch Stitched Tape Lines. soecial 5c Good quality Metal Back Horn Dressing Com'm for 6c Complete line of steel or bone Crochet Hooks 5c Vulcanite Rubber Mending Tissue be Waldorf Toilet Paper, large size roll, nriced aneMal for this sale, . .6 Rolls for 25c 25 Rolls for $1.00

Sanitary Goods . At Gpaelatl Pi-icm Scott's Ideal Sanitary Napkins, special Se Sanitary Napkins, put up three Napkins in a clean sanitary carton: priced special per carton I0e Sanitary Napkins, put up twelve in a carton, same as the above; priced special per carton 25c Peerless all elastic Sanitary Belts special 10c Peerless Elastic Sanitary Belt, no buttons, hooks or buckles, regular 25c value, special 19c Supreme Sanitary Belts with the snap fasteners, washable, comfortable, se-. cure; -special 23c Peerless Sanitary Aprons In a large size, s regular 25c value; special 19c Peerless extra large size Sanitary Apron, prevents any stain to the outer gar-' ment; special 25c

c

Extra Special LOT. NO. 1288 boxes of Society brand Correspondence Cards with the embossed gold Initial. 12 cards and 12 envelopes to each box. all Initials now in stock, e regular .S5c value; priced special for this sale, per box 10c LOT NO. 2 288 Boxes of fine linen Stationery in assorted style boxes, each box containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes: this is an exceptional value and a regular 25c package; priced special for this sale, per box ioc

Good quality Lisle Hose Supporters, ladles', or children's 10c Puritan Best English Pins. 450 count, all sizes for ; 10c No Rip Stocking Protector, six on a card. Special 10c Dressmaker's wire in white or black. 6 yards piece 10c ROYAL Hand Finished Shell Hair Pins 6 In box 10c Fancy Baby Bibs with lace edges, choice.. 10c Sew-on Heavy Lisle Hose Supporters, special st 10e Gersha large size Wire Hair Pin Cabinet, all sixes 10c .Tatting Shuttles, all sizes, white or black.. 10c Wash Ribbons, all colors. 5 yard pieces.... 10c Handy Wire Skirt or Suit Hanger, collapsible for .'. 10o Fancy Spool Holders, regular 15c value.... 10c The Sure On Hat Fasteners, per pair 10c Armour's Buttermilk Toilet Sosp. . .3 Bare, 10c Bias Bindings, all widths, yards to the piece. choice 10c Best quality French Lisle Webs In . 1 er 14 Inch black or white, per yard 10s Colgate's Dental Cream in ths soft, flexible tube, special 10c