Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 188, 26 June 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY JUNE 26, 1916 Country Club ular for Week-B:

Pop

nd

.Recreation

i

Social Calendar

Miss Maxine Murray gives a party for risking guests at home, East Main street. Card party at 7:30 o'clock in Moose ball for members and friends. Aid society of the Vfest Rich, mond Friends church meets at the Community house. 1 Ladles' U. C. T. Social club meets with Mrs. George Hamilton. East End Aid society of First Christian church postponed meeting until Friday afternoon when Mrs. Jerome Ball will be hostess. Aid society of the Whitewater Friends' church meets at the church at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Carolyn Hutton entertains members of a card club at home. North Fifteenth street. Social Service Bible class of Grace M. E. church meets at 7:30 o'clock.

Indianapolis Glove company employes to participate in dance given by BaBeball club.-

This evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bar- ' tel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel are givlng a dance at the Country club for ! their friends. One hundred and fifty invitations have been Issued. On the porch the flags will be used as a decoration. In the large living room red rambler roses will be used and in the punch room ping rambler roses will be used. The Hick's orchestra will play the order of dances. The 1 guests Invited to this charming funcI tion are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. Dr. and Mrs. Urie of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs: S. E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Charles ' Marvel. Dr. L. F. Ross, Messrs. and iMeedamea William Dudley Foulke, Frank Braffett, Albert Reed. George iCates, Galen Lamb, Harry Needbam, I with their guest, Miss Mildred Russell ,of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Clarence Gennett, Fred Bethard. Dudley Elmer, William Romey. Fred Carr, Omar Hollings worth. Rudolph G. Leeds, Stanton Lfedo of New York. James Carr. Burton Corr. Fred Carr. William Carr. Harry Mammen, Milton Craighead, Edgar F. Hiutt, W. p. Robinson. H. R. Robinson, Paul Comstock, Richard Study, I Edward Beatty, Frank Drultt, Omar Murray, Joseph Hill. W. 0. Crawford, I L. G. Reyonlds, Charles Shiveley, ' Fred Bates, John Johnson. Ray Shiveley, E. H. Harris, Robert Study. Adam ' Bartel. Earl Mann. Fred Hicks, J. H. I Mills, Charles McGulre, T. G. Treglown. A. J. Harwood, Julian Cutes, 1 Wilbur Hibbcrt. Misses Buxkbart of Philadelphia, Helen Nicholson. Margaret Starr, Clara and Elizabeth Comstock, Messrs. Ben Hill. Raymond Nicholson, Mesdames Frank Watt, : Jcannette Bland. J. M. Craighead. Mrs. ' Kerkam of Washington. D. C. Messrs. 1 Oath Freeman. Howard Campbell, and ! Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds, Mrs. J. M. Gaar. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson and son. Master , John Richard, motored to Springfield. O.. yesterday. Guests at the Country club Sunday

were Mr. Harvey Pride, Miss Mary : Clements, Miss Katherine Van Ausdal of Dayton, O.. and several other guests in the same party; Mrs. George 1 Williams with the following guests, , Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indl- ; nnapolls. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer ! and Mr. Howard Campbell; Mr. and

Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained several guests; with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham were Miss Mildred Russell of Hyde Park. Cincinnati, and Mr. Robert Carvey; Mrs. Juliet Shirk had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swaype, Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill. Mr. Ray Jones, Mr. Lloyd Dye, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd

i and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd, of Piqua, O., concluded the reservations i made for yesterday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frederick J. Carr entertained Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Omar 0. Holllngswortb and Miss Evelyn Carr. In Mr. and Mrs. George I Feldel's party were six guests. Mr. nnd I Mm. Charles McOulre. Miss Esther Griffin White, and Mr. and Mm. Henry I Ooldnngor were among the guests. Mr. Fred Dcchaut has ai his guests

at his home on North Seventh street., MUs Ruth llnlston and Mr. B. P.

Upliam of ML Vernon, Ohio.

Mr. O. P. Murray and on, Master

i Harlan, have returned from Leroy, m , where. they hftvo been visiting lth

relative for n fortnight.

Mr. Krod Deohant has returned from

Konyon College, Oatnbler, "., where

I be nttouded the commencement oxj rrcldtfa, By th Invitation of MIm Helen Johnson a number of girls enjoyed a party thla afternoon. The guests mot at the home of Miss Johnson, North A street, and later went to the "movies," After the performance the guests were served at Trices. The Darty was In honor of Miss Helen

Swetman of Owenton, Ky. The In

vited guests were Misses June end Thelma Robinson, Mary Louise Bates. Elizabeth Bates. Juliet. Mildred and Corlnne Nusbaum. Elizabeth Tarkel-

1!

P For Stubborn Corns

K ! l Xn.it . Getting

f.ledco Corn Plasters

5 Uv I

For Instant Relief

son, Maxine Murray, Marjorie and and Neva Bowman, Mr. Lefler, Mr. Alice Gennett, Janet Seeker, Letba Frank Kepler and Mr. Bery Calrell of Cbrow, Helen Eggemeyer, Helen Swet- Indianapolis.

man, Winifred Curtis, Louise Mather and Miriam Hutton.

A Tom Thumb wedding will be given Friday evening at the Chester M. E. church. Public is Invited. Miss Helen Hampton has gone to Bloomlngton, 111., to visit Miss Edith Hampton who Is at the University and to attend the plays to be given this week by the Ben Greet Players. Mrs. Ralph Guyer of Elkhart, Ind., has been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Van Lovin. Mr. Paul Fisher of High Point, N. C, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna K. Fisher and- his aunt, Mrs. Martha Parry . at . their . home, East Main street

The Woman's Aid society of the West Richmond Friends' church will hold a market early Saturday morning ing in the Wall Paper store of Mrs. Oakland between Tenth and Eleventh streets on laln, North Side of street. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church will give a social and bazaar this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. A program will be presented. Refreshments will be served. The public is Invited.

Messrs. Kirk Bly and Adolph Getz were guests In Connersvllle Sunday. For the pleasure of Miss Bertha Boppart, who will be married Saturday to Mr. Martin Garrity, Mrs. Chas. Kreimerer and Miss Flo Lichtenfela will entertain members of a card club this evening. Miss Helen Doyle gave a birthday party Thursday afternoon at her home, State street. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Anna Blrck, Helen Barton, Bessie Grace, Mary Reese, Genevieve McDonnell, Mary Helen Brandenburg, Blanche Lawler, Bernlce Bavis, Rhea Den mire, Caroline McNally, Margaret McNally, Emily Kenny, Dorothy Williams, Mildred Doyle and Helen Doyle. Among the guests at Cliff Dale Auto

club Sunday were Mrs. Nellie Wilson,

Misses Marsell Rasar. Virginia Rasar, Bertha Rasar of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr.

Charles A. Brown of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman, Misses Olive

A dance will be given Tuesday evening by the Baseball club of the Indianapolis Glove company. There will be special music and refreshments. In honor of Miss Helen Swetman of Owentown, Ky., and other guests Mis3 Maxine Murray is entertaining Tuesday afternoon. Miss Carolyn Hutton will entertain members of a card club Tuesday afternoon. The union Christian Endeavor meeting at the Central Christian church last night, was very successful, a large crowd attending, and much interest was shown. In addition to the regular program, led by Mrs. Whit nack, Miss Martha Ligon gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Lamonta Ligon. The matter of forming a local union society in Richmond was taken up and committees were appointed to take up the idea with all the societies. A special number at the Central Christian Sunday school yesterday, was a vocal solo by Miss Nina Guthrie, accompanied by Miss Ruth Blossom. A beautiful wedding was solemnized

Wednesday of last week underneath the trees at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benson, near Whitewater,

when their daughter. Miss Helena, was married to Mr. Ernest E. Davis. One hundred wedding guests witnessed the ceremony. The lawn was artistically decorated with clusters of summer blossoms. Pink roses and carnations were used copiously In the decorating. An altar had been made of palms and ferns studded with the flowers. Previous to the ceremony Mr. Clarence Hawn of Greenville. O., sang two numbers and Mi6s Edith Hawn played the piano accompaniment. The wedding march was played by Mr. Hawn. Miss Edith Hawn was

maid of honor and wore a white voile dress with pink ribbons. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The four bride's maids, Misses Gladys Jordan, Fay Roberts, Opal Roberts and Irene Sourbeer, were In white. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The ushers were Messrs. Clarence Alexander, Claude Sourbeer, Clifton Williams and Everett Hunt. Little Miss Helen White was flower girl and Master David Curaton was ring bearer. Mr. Seibert Surface of Indianapolis, was best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Milo Hinckle of the East Main street

Friends' church, the ring ceremony being used. The bride wore a handsome gown of white taffeta, silk with , silver lace trimmings. Her veil was caught at

the crown of her head by the means

of a wreath of orange blossoms. She

carried a bride's bouquet of white

roses and valley lilies. After congratulations a luncheon was served on the lawn and veranda. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Thursday for Indianapolis, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride traveled in a. gray taffeta silk suit with hat and boots to match. '

The Woman's Home Missionary so

ciety of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs-

W. E. Wilson, South Seventeenth

street. A unique feature of the beautiful wedding of Miss Edith Ann Edwards and Ernest A. Wildman of New York, Which was solemnized in Indianapolis at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Edwards at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening, was that the occasion also celebrated the wedding anniversaries of both the parents of the bride and bridegroom. The young people are former Earlham students and have many friends in this city. Miss Carolyn Nicholson was a guest Masses of Dorothy Perkins roses and clusters of daisies were arranged in all the rooms, the mantles being banked with the lovely blossoms. In the room chosen for the

ceremony there was an artistic altar of tall palms and ferns with high white posts set with baskets of lilies on either side. Miss Mildred Barret of Earlham college, sang "Because,"

before the service, and Miss Pauline White of Amo. played "The Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, for the entrance. The attendants were Miss Wiima Reeve, maid of honor, and D. Ray Price of Spencer, best man. The Rev. W. O. Mendenhall officiated. The bride wore a gown of white satin. After a wedding trip through the west the young people will go to New York for a residence.

The L. M. W. of the Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Denton, 115 Williams street. All young married women of the church who

wish to join the club are asked to attend this meeting. Wednesday afternoon a picnic for the members of the Sabbath School of the Reid Memorial U. P. church as well as parents and friends of the church, will enjoy a picnic in the Chautauqua grounds at Glen Miller park. Members of the church are also Invited. The annual reunion of the Albertson family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Albertson, 1424 Roscoe street. A number pf the guests began to arrive Friday evening and spent the week end at the Albertson home. The barn was prettily decorated with roses, garden flowers and daisies from the field. Dinner and supper were served at one long table all the guest being seated at one time. Small French baskets filled with rosebuds appointed the tables. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradley and family were the special guests. After dinner the business meeting was held. Letters were read from absent members. A circular letter which was started early in the year arrived at its destination the

day before the reunion and was read yesterday. Mrs. Nettie B. Andrew's and Master Dan Bird gave readings. A history of the family was read by Mr. John Albertson. Marriages, births and deaths were reported in the family during the past year. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Nettie B. Andrews of Shirley, Ind; vice president, Mrs. Mary Camper, of Wabash; secretary, Mrs. Viola Ridge of Russiaville; corresponding secretary and- treasurer, John M. Albertson of Richmond. Mr,

Albertson was also made historian. The next reunion will be held the last Sunday in June, 1917, at the home of Mr. John R. Albertson in Renssalaer, Indiana. Among the out-of-town guests who remained over are Mrs. Mary Camper and grandson, Francis Winfield of Wabash, Ind., Mrs. . Viola Ridge of Russiaville, Mrs. Francis Foreman of Kokomo, C. E. Bird of Chicago, Mrs. Nettie B. Andrews and Master Dan Bird of Shirley, Ind.

W. S. Doan of Irvington has return

ed from Philadelphia, where be went

to attend the commencement exercises at Swarthmore college, where his

daughter, Miss Marcia Doan, was graduated. Mrs. Doan and Miss Sibyl Hoi brook went to the New England coast

from Philadelphia and will spend some time at Cape May before returning

home. Miss Doan has gone to attend

a house party at Beach Haven, N. J. Indianapolis News.

Miss Doan has many friends In this

city.

All friends of tne Reld Memorial

U. P. church and Sunday school,

whether members or not, are cordially

Invited to attend the picnic to be

given Wednesday afternoon in the

Chautauqua grounds for the Sabbath

school.'

Miss Mary Appleby of Richmond. Ind., Miss Mary E. Inks, of Napanee, and Miss Willena N. Zant of Goshen,

were guests in Washington for a few

days at the Shoreham. Indianapolis Star. Officers as follows were elected in Lafayette last week when the national convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fra-

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ternity was held: President. Malcolm Skinner, Portland, Ind.; master of ceremonies. Ralph Reser of Lafayette; secertary-trjpa surer. W. C. Edson of Greenville, O.; auditor. E. L. Strayer, of Montpelier. O., and sergeant at arms. Paul Siberling. Jonesboro. Ind. The convention next year will be held in Marion.

For the Weary Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It Is ready -cooked and ready - to - serve. The food that supplies all the strengthgiving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or cream ; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits.

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ailments that no home can afford to be without it. Over night you can conquer Chest Colds, Sore Throat. Stiff Neck. Lumbago, Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis and in the same time you can remove all agony from your Sore Feet, Bunions and Callouses. Better and speedier . than any liniment, poultice or hot water bottle. All druggists guarantee it. Be sure it's

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Phone 3684

; 1 18"; Sfei H. C. Hasemeier Co. -

Dollar Day

Means more for your Dollar. All Advertised Items Go Buck to the Regular- Price on Thursday.

SECOND FLOOR SPORT SKIRTINGS Srtc and 35c Skirtings 4 Yards for $1.00 WASH GOODS 25c and 30c Figured Organdies find Voiles. 20c Yard; 5 yards for $1.00. See the counter of Wash Drespes and Dress Shlrt.fi nt 60c each. Fro the counter of White Waists, $1.25 and $1.60 value; fholcn $1.00. Sot the rack of Petticoats $1.00 each SPORT DRESSES Two-piece Skirt and Walft, $1.B0 values, choice $1.00 MIDDY AND KIMONO APRONS New lln Junt received Bflo tachj two for $1.00 SUIT CASES Roe the lot, $1,2."., $1,60, $1.7R value; eholee $1.00 eaeh WHITE WAISTS Fee the counter, $1,00 and $1.25 valuep, choice 50c; two for $1.00. DOLLAR DAY SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS 23c Corset Covers, 19c 3 for 50c Good quality muslin, four-Inch lace trimming In front, , well made, all sizes, 34 to 44. 50c Corset Covers, 39c 3 for $1.00 Sizes 34 and 36 only. There's only one or two of a pattern and not having all flzes they must he cold. They're beautifully trimmed in lace or embroidery. There's a limited number of these.

50c Women's Muslin Gowns, 3 for $1.00 Good quality soft finish muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed, full length and full sizes: short sleeve, slip-over style. 33c each or 3 for $1.00

$1.39 ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.00 The daintiest garments we have ever shown. They've just been received. Some made empire style, trimmed in the finest laces and embroidered organdies; trimmed front and back, made of a fine soft finished nainsook or flesh tinted batiste. $1.49 MUSLIN SKIRTS, $1.00 Beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidered organdie. Has a lace trimmed underlay. ' Made of a soft finished nainsook; Dollar Day only $1.00.

Phone Orders Accepted

COOL KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR HOT WEATHER SPECIAL VALUES FOR DOLLAR DAY $1.00 Women's Summer Union Suits, 69c Sizes 4 to 9. lace orcuff knee, either plain or crochet trimmed yoke. We haven't aU sizes in each number, but we have a complete line of sizes in the lot; they ire our regular $1.00 quality. Dollar Day, 69c a Suit.

65c Outsize Women's Union Suits, 43c 3 for $1.00 Large full sizes. 7-8-9 (40 to 44 bust), silk taped, low neck, sleeveless, lace knee, a splendid quality of light weight gauze; Dollar Day, 3 for $1.00.

50c Women's Union Suits, 3 for $1.00 Sizes 4-5-6 (34 to 33 bust), fine gauze union nultfl, made V neck or round neck, silk taped neck and arm holes, lace or cuff knee. K0o quality; Dollar Day, 39o or 3 for $1.00. Odd 10c. 12ic 15c Vests. 5c Each Sleevelet, bodice and a few wing sleeve styles, mostly sizes 4 and 5 (3436 bust). Odd 25c Vests, 10c Each Sleeveless Swiss nibbed Vest, gauze or ellk llfle; mostly 4 end 6 (34 36 bust), MEN'S UNDERWEAR Rarred Nainsook Athletic Unions, 2 for $1.00 Therfl'e no cooler underwear made thnn these Rnrments; loose fitting, sleeveless and loose knee, pood quality feorred nainsook, 34 to 41. Light Weight Ribbed Unions, 2 for $1.00 Full sUes. 34 to 46, light weight, short sleeve, anklo length, closed crotch. They are, well made, perfectly proportioned, cut full sizes. HOSIERY FOR DOLLAR DAY Fibre Boot SUk Hose, 3 Pairs, $1.00 Gordon Dye, pure fibre silk boot, double sole, high spliced heel, lisle heel and toe, seamless, flare top; black only. Pure Thread Silk Children's Socks, 29c Pair Lisle heel and toe. fancy pink and blue tops, Dollar Day, 4 for $1.00. Men's Hose, 15c; 2 Pairs, 25c Economy brar.d, four thread heels and toes, high spliced heel, double sole, black, white, tan, red, also black with white sole. GERMAN SILVER VANITY CASES We show a beautiful line of German Silver Vanity cases, goods which were regularly sold from $1.00 to $1.50 each. Priced special for one day only, Wednesday Dollar Day, 79c. LEATHER HAND BAGS One lot of Ladies' leather Hand Bags, made from a good leather well lined, with coin purse and mirror fittings. Choice of four styles, Wednesday Dollar Day 39c.

DOLLAR DAY SALE OF SUMMER CORSETS Cool Batiste Corsets, 85c value, 59c Medium bust, long hip, four good supporters; has 'two hooks in front of skirt, embroidered trimmed; well boned, made of a light weight striped batiste which is just as cool as net and wears a great deal '?tter; sizes up to 26, perfect fitting.

$3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 Corsets, sizes 18-19, 59c If you can use these sizes this Is surely an unusual offering. American, Lady and Thomson glove fitting, good models.

Thomson's Glove Fitting Corset, $1.00 Medium bust, long hip, six supporters, made of a light weight coutlle, perfect fitting sizes up to 26. DOMESTICS ON SALE FOR DOLLAR DAY 75c SEAMLESS SHEET, Slxflfl 2 for $1.10 rur Unon 18? Crashes, our entire lln at this prlca Including Stevens And I3amslty crashes. 7 Yda., $1.00 Pure linen, three-quarters ltnn and half linen erash ea, in fact all 10e crashes; Dollar Day, 12 Yards, $1.00 nest Lancaster Apron Ginghams, lOo qualityDollnr Day 8' io Yard. 72-Inch Mercerized Damask, 2 Yards for XI. An exceptionally pood quality, full two ynrda wld pood assortment of patterna, 58'inch Mercerized Damask, 25c Yard Two pood pattern, cood wlRht; wearn weU. SOMERSET INITIAL STATIONERY Two hundred boxes of fine Initial Stationery In elth, er the noto sis or th Correspondence Card: all Initials now In stock, a regular 25o value; WVdnea. day, Dollar Day, 19o, FRENCH IVORY MIRRORS pneelal line of Real French Ivory with heavy beveled dgo, French glass, the site Is BV$ Inch, a regular $1.50 value; Wednesday, Dollar Day $1.00. RIBBONS FOR DOLLAR DAY One hundred pieces of Wide All Silk Ribbons In Sat. In. Taffeta. Moire or Fancies, good, up to 6 Inches wide, worth from 25a to 80c; Wodnesday. Dollar Day, 25c. GLOVE SPECIALS Ladles' All Silk Short Gloves with the double finger tips, a good heavy silk glove with two clasps, in white or black, In either the self or two tone stitching; priced special for Wednesday. Dollar Day, SOe, LONG SftLK GLOVES Ten dosen of ladles' full sixteen button Long Sflk Gloves, with the double finger tips, These goods we show in white only, a regular 79o value, special for Wednesday, Dollar Day 59e. BRASS JARDINIERES Twenty-five large one-piece eolld brass Jardinieres with three ball feet, burnished and lacquered; priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, 89c.

Dollar Days

Are Not Limited to Dofer Items..

All Advertised' Item & Go Back to the

Regular' Price on Thursday.

irfl

J5

RUBBER BATHING CAPS Special line of Rubber Dathlng Caps, they come la assorted colors, a regular 89c value. Wednesday Dollar Day, 19c, H Am SWITCHES Special lin of our thre stem real Human Hair Switches; these goods are 22 inch length and are made from the flnoett quality of real hair, a regular $1.60 value. Pr'cod special for Werfncday, Dollar Day, $1.00. BUD VASES Just fifty of th( beautiful mahogany Hud Vase. Thre goods Arp a graceful rioeign on eight fnehea high and a hit covered bottom nnd an regularly sold at &0o each; our prlew for Wednesday, Dollar D-ty. 25c'

EXTRA SPECIAL rnr Wednesday Dollar l)y, aw r.ofnff to offer sn exceptional rain tn French Val Lao. We offir 12(10 yarl,i or the finest French Val Lac, ell edges, In the rmrrnw nnd medium wfdrhs, goods thftt ordinarily sell from 8 1-3 to 12 12a a yard. Priced ipoclal for one day only, Wednesday Dollar Day, 12 yard for 60o.

SPECIALS IN SILKS FOR DOLLAR DAY Half Silk MarqufeeMe Five pieces of S inch Half Silk Plain Marquisette, the colors are white, pink, Lt. blue, old rose, navy and black? priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, per yard, 50c. One piece of 33 inch all silk Natural Pongee, a cloth, that we can recommend to be rain and tub proof, Just the thing for suits, dresses or waists. Priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, per yard. 89c. Two pieces of S3 inch, all SUk Pongee, with the natural ground and the colored stripes, the stripes are Copen and navy. Theae good we sold at $1.55 a yard. Priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, per yard. $1.00, One piece, ef full 38 inch black Chiffon finished Taffeta, a cloth that we have sold piece after piece and knew it to be satisfactory. This Ja our regular $1.25 value. Priced special for Wednesday. Dollar bay $1.00. One piece of our 49 inch all Silk Ivory White Crepe de Chene, This cloth we have always sold at $1.25 a 'yard and we will offer it for the one day only, Wednesday, Dollar Day, 89c.

Phone Orders Accepted

Per Package At Any Dratf Store

10c

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE