Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 220, 2 August 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1916

Personals

Mu

Parties

onals id Clubs

S society;

Dances

Mrs. Ora White, residing on the New Paris pike, entertained the Home Economics Society of District Number Six at her home yesterday afternoon. Twenty members enjoyed a paEldrldge. Refreshments were served. Elvridge. Refreshments were served. Cliff Dale Auto club announces a dance for Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the Dixon Saxophone orchestra and cabaret singers. Mrs. Earl Cotton of Cleveland arrived home yesterday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara Hershey, 316 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Cotton will join Mrs. Cotton here Sunday. Misses Emerald Kemper. Mildred Kemper. Mildred Cutter and Marguerite Deuker are making a two weeks' vacation trip which will include visits at Cleveland, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stotleman of Cincinnati are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong. Chaperoned by Mrs. Elizabeth Candtor the following young persons are camping near the National road about two miles west or the city: Misses Mildred Parker and Edna Dickinson, and Messrs. Roacoe Candler and George Welch. In honor of the birthday anniversary of Paul Underbill, members of the li. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church surprised the young man at

his home, 120 North Twentieth street, last night. About thirty persons enJoyed the social diversions and the light refreshments which were served. Allen Pleasants and wife, who left Richmond about eleven years ago and who have lived since that time in Tacoma, Washington, are here visiting. Mr. Pleasants has just come from Boston where he was a delegate from Tacoma to the national meeting of Shriners. Mrs. Pleasants has been here some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kennepohl. Last evening at 7:20 Mr. Homer L. Miller and Miss Edith M. Alexander vere quietly married at the Grace M. E. parsonage by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are both of this city, Mr. Miller being employed In the ice plant, and the bride and groom will remain in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Canby and Miss Mary Canby will start next Sunday on an extended trip through the east, visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points. The Electa Sewing Club of Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of

Mrs. Olive Bryant, 1304 South Eighth street, Thursday afternoon. Miss Edith Chandlee, who is visiting here for a few days from Philadelphia, spent today in Cambridge City with Miss Eva Toms. Tomorrow there will be a large picnic at Henley's Cabin for Miss Chandlee made up of many of her old friends. The meeting of the South Eighth street Friends aid society has been postponed until Friday of next week, when it will meet with Mrs. N. P. Wilson, west of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips have gone on a motoring trip up to Twin Lake, starting this morning, to be gone for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith and their children left for James Lake last Saturday, to be gone for some time. Miss Edith Chandlee will leave for Indianapolis Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Harry Moore, formerly Miss Mary Stubbs. Miss Carolyn Hutton was hostess for the Card Club yesterday afternoon, at her home on North Fifteenth street. Besides the regular members, Misses Mary Camby, Helen Buckley, Dorothy Dilks, Bertha Walterman and Mrs. Ed Hollera. the club entertained the following guests, Miss Edith Chandlee, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mather Kelsey and Miss Miriam Hutton. The Ladies' aid society of the Second Enelish Lutheran church will

meet in the basement of the church, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to attend. Miss Lola Clenner of Dayton, is the guest of Miss Nell Bescher of South Eleventh street for the week. The Spring Grove Circle meet at the home of Miss Jennie Reid in north Spring Grove. The rooms were attractively decorated in garden flowers, and about twenty-five members were present. Mrs. C. L. Scott and Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, were guests. The meeting for next week will be with Miss Elizabeth Foulke. Mrs. Robert Shriber and Miss Elizabeth Shriber, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shriber of South Eleventh street, will return to their home in Indianapolis tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chase will return today from a ten days' vacation in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Carolyn Hutton and Miss Miriam Hutton spent the day in Indianapolis.

KAYLOR FAMILY HOLDS OUTING WITH WOQLFES

WEST MANCHESTER, 0., Aug. 2. The fifth annual reunion of the Benjamin Kalor family was held Saturday at the home of Ed Woolfe, West Manchester, July 29, 1916. The descendants of this branch of the Kaylor family present being about sev

enty-five in number. Those in at-1 Sunday, Mr. C. A. Blose and ramuy

Whitewater News

Written by Mrs. C. D. Pyle

HONOR BRIDE OF NEXT MONTH

FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 2. In honor of Miss Helen Hampton, who will become a bride next month, Miss Ardee Elleman and Mrs. Ernest King entertained at a linen shower Saturday at the home of the former. Misses Helen and Hilda Hampton, Naomi Dwiggins. Olive Hunt, Ruth Hiatt. Laura Townsend, Louisa Hough, Mesdames Elmer Barnes, Fred Mitchell and Eddie Elleman. The color scheme was gold and white. Dainty refreshments consisting of sandwiches, salad, ice cream, cake and punch were served. Many beautiful gifts of linen were received. Entertain Russell Joy - Russell Joy and Richmond, and MrGeorge Joy and family of Parker, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clements, Sunday. ..Visiting Mr. Asa Pitta and wife were Ora Pitts and family. . , Overcome By Heat Mr. Alta Elleman was overcome with the heat Tuesday while working in the oats field. The assistance of a doctor was required Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow of Chester, at supper Sunday evening were Alice Haisley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clements and Chester Haisley of Fountain. City.

FORMER WIFE GETS $1,175 FROM COURT

EAfON, O., Aug. 2. Verdict giving the plaintiff $1,175 was returned Tuesday by a jury drawn to hear the case filed by Jennie 'Pace against her for. mer husband, John Henry, to collect $3,600. A compromise was effected and the Jury was instructed to return the amount named. When the couple was divorced the woman was granted alimony and the court allowed an amount for the support of their children. The woman claimed the husband had failed to carry out the order. ;'

HOLD SCHOOL PICNIC

CENTERVJLLE, Ind., Aug. 2. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Milton school will be held at Jackson's Park, August 10. All persons who have either attended or taught in Milton are requested to be present. Owing to a deficiency in the treasury, post card invitations will not be sent out this year,. This announcement is made by Mrs. Clara Matthews, who is Secretary and Treasurer of the association.

CAMBRIDGE CITY PEOPLE VISIT FRIENDS IN MANY NEARBY TOWNS

Elmer Harrison has purchased the Melissia Addlemai property. .. .A. B. Austin and family were guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Townsend, near Hopewell, Sunday John Jellison and family of Parker, visited relatives here Wednesday. .. .Ronald Hunt is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison entertained at their country home,

tendance were: S. H. Bosserman and

family, Jacob Katherman and family, of Bradford. O.. George H. Apple and family, W. F. Rhodes and family of Houston. O.; F. K. Rhodes and wife of Covington. Ky., David Bowman and family of Germantown, George Morningstar and daughter, Benj. K. Woolf and family, Wells Marshall and family Mrs. Kidge Cottingham and children, Frank Pence and family, Edward Duke and family all of Eaton, Homer Woolf and family of Lewisburg, Lawrence Woolf and family of Eldorado, John C. Parks and family, E. B. Creager and family, J. G. Frank and family and Edgar Parks of West Manchester, Jess Utz and wife of New Madison, O. Visit Banta Family Lee Banta and family of Fort Jefferson and Mrs. Sarah Alice Brown of Ansonia were Sunday guests of Mrs. Katherlne Banta, Wiu. Foos and wife and John Brown and family were afternoon visitors Misses Kate Strickler of Eldorado and Bonnie Shumaker left Saturday for Connecticut for a period of from four to six weeks to work in tobucca in that state.

BAND SURPRISES CENTERVILLE FOLKS

CENTER VILLE, Ind.. Aug. 2. The Centerville Band surprised and de

lighted the people of Centerville Sat urday evening by giving a short pub

lie concert In front of the town hall.

During the past spring and winter

months the boys have been faithfully

practicing under the direction of Chas

Wilson of Richmond, and Saturday night they proved that the Centerville

Band is no longer a joke, Dut tnat they are able to entertain and please the public with their music. They

Mil give an ice cream festival Sat

urday night. Aug. 5. at tne town nan.

and the proceeds win be used to mam

tin this organization. Everyone who

Is interested in having a band in Cen

terville 6hould remember that next Saturday night will be a time to show that interest by attending and helping

the boys out.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, August 3, Wayne Council No. 10. R. and S. M. Stated asBembly. Friday, August 4. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in Royal Arch Degree, :ommencing at 7:00 o'clock. Refreshments. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY .

Miss Mary Thomas is ill.... Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Moody after a brief visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Milton, left for Denver, Col., Long Beach, Cal., and other points. ....Thomas Parker and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Sunday Mrs. Dot Saxton and children, are the guests of relatives at Winchester, this week Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pyle and Mrs. Dan White attended the school reunion at Chester, Sunday. .. .Geo. Moore and family motored to Richmond and Centerville, Sunday C. W. Jordan and family of Richmond, were callers here Thursday evening. .. .Joe Throckmartin and family attended a reunion at Glen Park, Sunday James Robinson had as guests Sunday, Mr. Moody Lamb and family of Webster, and Mr. Andrew Stephenson of Muncie. . ..Mrs.

Jane Coppock has returned home after

visiting her daughter. Mrs. Merl Baker and family, at Pleasant Hill. Ed Jordan of Richmond, was a

visitor here Wednesday. . .Mrs. Omar

Simpson and daughter. Genevieve,

Fpent a portion of last week at New

Paris. -O Bert Farmer and family spent Sunday with relatives at Williamsburg Mrs. India Maule of

Richmond, is visiting Lewis Welsh and family.... Chelsie Stemole made

a business trip to Cincinnati, Tues-

oay Kev. Huddleston occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church, Sunday evening Epworth League will be held at the M. E. church each Sunday

evening ai t OClock The annual

Sunday school picnic will be held at Bethel the second Sunday in August. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Disher entertained Mr. Charles Day and children of near Lynn, Sunday Miss Grace Sasser spent Sunday with her friend Miss Grace Bennett Mrs. Sue Jor-

aan is me guest of relatives at Rich mond.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and Miss Gaynelle Hageman spent Sunday with relatives in New Madison, Ohio Mrs. Charles Kimball spent Monday in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin and children of Cleveland, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar and daughters at dinner Monday. Mrs. W. M. Clapper, who has been quite ill with grin is improving Allen W. Pearce and Gfeorge Calamese of Hagerstown were in Cambridge Monday Mr. and Mrs. Loren . Helmsing and children of Jacksonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton Miss Lucile Hageman has returned to her home in New Madison, O., after a visit In the home of her uncle, Charles Hageman, and family Mrs. Martin Kennedy of Salina, O., spent Saturday with friends at this place Charles Young has returned after some time spent taking treatment at a Martinsville sanitarium Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson of Milton were in Cambridge Monday on their way to Indianapous to attend the funeral of the latter's grandfather, James Saxon Mr. Claude Hicks and Miss Lillian Williams of Tipton spent Sunday with the latter's mother, , Mrs.

Delia Williams and family. Miss Williams is twenty-one years old today i (Tuesday) and in honor of the ocj casion her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, entertained at dinner

Sunday. Places were arranged for Miss Williams, Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Delia Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro, Miss Emma Pitman and Mr and Mrs. Pitman Rev L. H. Bunyan of Richmond occupied the Pulpit at the Methodist church Sufi-

day morning, Rev. R. C. Jones, the local pastor, preaching at the First church in Richmond Mrs. Frank Martin is improving after an illness of several days Taylor Crook went to Laurel Monday morning where he is engaged in driving piling. Mrs. Crook and children accompanied him and will spend the next ten days camping near that place The Citizens' Wel

fare club gate a dinner at the Caldwell hotel Tuesday evening. Thomas Garvin of Cleveland, a former Cambridge City boy, was present giving a talk and also several old acquaintances Miss Edna Jacobs and Miss Ruth Burdick of New Castle spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Jacobs. Miss Burdick and her mother, Mrs. Hosier, go to Kansas City, Mo., within a short time on

an extended trip .Ora Graver and

Rufus Bover have returned after a

week in camp north of Germantown

The Woman's Home Missionary

Society will meet Thursday evening

in the Methodist church. Mrs. J. T.

Reese will give a review of the Year

Book, "Home Missions in Action." Other features of the program will be a trio, violin, cello and organ, by Harry Daniels of Milton, Arthur Reese

and Miss Gaynelle Hageman. Special vocal numbers will also be given

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson and child

ren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gibson south of Dublin.

LEAS COMES HOME FROM LAKE RESORT

GRAIN IS ROTTING IN RUSSIAN FIELDS

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Rev. Ray Ballard took the Misses Blanche Fenimore, Hazel Fletcher, Carrie Cranor and Leora Weldy to Indianapolis Wednesday. . .Mrs. Ruby Manning entertained In honor of Mrs. Bessie Ballenger of Chicago, Tuesday afternoon The M. E. Ladies' aid society will meet Thursday afternoon. ....The corn needs rain badly and if it does not come soon hundreds of

acres will not yield half a crop.

Estimates made by the department

of agriculture put the 1916 beet sugar

acreage ai 7es,5uu acres. This is 104,200 more than In 1915 and 254.000

than in 1914.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2 Bitter Complaints about the demoralization of the Russian railway service, especially in Siberia, were made during the Pan-Russian Agricultural Congress which was held here recently. According to the semi-official "Novoo Wremya," delegate K. P. Samtsoff, the representative of Tjumen in Siberia, said: "Millions of bushels of grain are rotting on the railroad stations between Tjumen and Tcheliabinsk. There is no excuse for these conditions. We

have rolling stock enough, only it is not used properly. Siberia possesses foodstuffs enough to feed Russia and all of her allies, but our enormous stocks go to waste in the elevators because our waterways and railroads are clogged. The railway service between Tjumen and Perm has to be reorganized at once. If we only get fifty cars per day with the necessary locomotives we can send thousands of tons of cotton, hides, furs, tallow, butter and grain to European Russia."

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Aug. 2. -J. E. Leas and son Carl returned

Monday from an outing at Clarke's lake, Michigan Raymond Corwin and family of Dayton called on relatives here Sunday.. :. .Miss Jennie Baker returned home Saturday from N. Manchester, Ind., where she attended normal this summer. Returns to Toledo Mrs. William Dunbar returned Friday to her home in Toledo after a visit here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers are entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. S. RIcherson of Greenville, Ohio Harry and Orville Masten and wives of Eldorado were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther. Visit Walter Trump Jobft Gauch and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump. . .Charles Troutwine and family and George Troutwine and family spent Sunday afternoon near Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. 01. Troutwine. William Guenther and family

spent Saturday at Cincinnati, Miss Susan Guenther who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Joos of that city, returned home Saturday.

A gasoline engine driven machine has been invented to bale hay or straw in cylindrical bales.

GET RID OF

WRINKLES

DAIRYMAN QUITS DELIVERING MILK

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 2. Oscar Sullivan, who for the past three years has been Centerville's only dairyman, gave up the work Monday, and will discontinue the delivery of milk over town. Hereafter persons who wish to buy milk may do so at L. M. Blue's Confectionary, where the milk will be kept for 6ale.

Electrical railways of the United States represent a valuation of $730,000,000.

Usit Will Drive Them Away. Brings Back Smooth, Clear, Youthful Complexion and Color

"The bottle of Usit has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my five daughters, and even my grandchildren have their say about Grandma's wrinkles. It is a Godsend to wrinkle suffering humanity." Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil skin food (in opal bottles, not a face cream) will do as much for you, ladies, whether you are grandmothers, middle-aged or young mothers, or younger girls whether the wrinkles have been brought to your face by age, work, worry or exposure to wind and sun. Usit feeds the skin back to health. It is the one thing that will bring back the youthful appearance so dear to you and admired by everybody. Rubbed into the Bkin before retiring it does its magical work while you sleep. No other treatment is necessary. Get a bottle today at any firstclass drug store for 50 cents. It is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. For sale by Thistlethwaite's five stores and dealers everywhere. Adv.

I

THE CHAUTAUQUA Commences August 20th Get Your Season Ticket Now Also a Pair of EDMUNDS FITTED GLASSES So You Can Enjoy Every Minute of the Time

Edmunds, Optometrist

10 NORTH NINTH STREET. PHONE 2765.

AUGUST BARGAINS For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS Palm Beach Suits

20 Palm Reach Suits Ipftr iaVf vniir choice at

Half Price. . Former 'price $6.00-to ?17.5Q; now

to $8.75. . " Wool and Silk Suits

21 Wool and Silk Suits left, all at Half Price;

former price $11.98 to $35.00; now $5.99 to $17.50.

Alterations Free.

All Coats Reduced

than

Our entire line reduced, many cases less half. 4 groups. ' Coats worth up to $11.00, choice $ 4.98 Coats worth up to $16.50, choice $ 6.98 Coats worth up to $20.00, choice $10.98 Sill Drpccpe

All this season's models, any color or size you

One lot worth up to $ 7.50, choice $ 4.48 One lot worth up to $13.50, choice $ 8.48 One lot worth up to $18.50, choice $11.98 No Charge for Alterations Tub Dresses

All kinds white and colored, none held back; see

the special values at $1.00, $2.98, $3.98, $4.88, $6.38.

All better dresses greatly reduced.

Tub Skirts

New shipment just received. $1.50, $1.98. All sizes.

Specials at $1.00,

tenon m auis CaA f V a i m 4 a 11 .1 J l 1 1 . .1.

me wumn, eut tsiyies auu sizes, an new, uus season's models, worth up to $2.00; take your rhnico at OOo

Kimono Aprons

25 dozen just received, 6 styles to select from, light or dark Percales, any size up to 50 bust

measure, specials at 49c, 59c, 69c. House Dresses

Lot Gingham and Percale, all sizes up to 50 bust.

ji.ia $na $1.50 value; choice 98c. Embroideries

See the counter Cambric edges up to 10 inches

wiae, 15c and 20c value, choice 10c yard. Wash Petticoats One rack plain and floral designs, all lengths; take your choice, 98c. See the Gingham Petticoats at 50e and 75e.

One lot of 40-inch Flouncings, white with col

ored ii,mDroiaery, 75c goods, choice 49c.

Sport Hats

Two dozen left, all color stripes, take your choice

ior sue. Auto Hats and Caps, special values 50c and $1 Wash Goods All Printed Voiles, Organdies and Lawns at re

duced prices. See special values at 10c, 15c, 20c,

ana zoc.

Ladies' Neckwear We have just received a lot of new arrivals in Ladies' Fancy Neckwear. This department is one of the busy spots in the store. We suggest that you brighten up that Waist or Dress with one of our pretty new Collars. We show all of the new shapes and styles in the Small Flat Collars, Fishus and the large Cape Collars, in all of the pretty, sheer materials. At this time we are offering some exceptional values in goods priced at Special 50c and 25c.

Hand Mirrors We show a special lot of large six-inch Hand Mirrors. This is a heavy beveled plate glass Mirror with the Mahogany, Ebony or Birdseye Maple backs in either the round or oval shape, with the long handle. These we offer special for $1.00. Men's Shaving Mirrors Just a limited quantity of a heavy plate glass Shaving Mirror, the size is 7x9 inches, in a black frame, a regular 50c value; special 25c. Auto Veils Special, 18x60-inch Storm Queen Auto Veils, made from a showerproof chiffon in a dozen good shades with plenty of Blues, Greens, Purple, Rose, White, Black, etc., etc., priced special 50c.

Middy Ties

We show a special number in an All Silk large Middy Ties, made from either the Taffeta or Messaline silk; the colors are scarlet, cardinal, navy and black; priced special 50c.

Simplex Vacuum Bottles We show a complete line of the Simplex Vacuum Bottles. These goods are absolutely guaranteed to keep the contents hot for 24 hours or cold for 36 hours. We show them in two grades in either the pints or quarts. See the special numbers we are showing, priced for $2.25 and $1.50 Hair Bow Ribbons Fifty pieces of Wide Plain Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons in a good heavy quality. The colors are

White, Pink, Blue, Rose, Lavender, Copenhagen,

Scarlet, Cardinal, Navy and Black. Priced spe

cial, per yard 15c.

Ribbon Remnants

Just 180 Ribbon Remnants, all lengths and widths in six groups; priced at 30c, 25c, 20c, 15c, 10c,

and 5c.

SPECIALS IN LADIES' GLOVES Light Weight Chamoisette

Just twenty-five dozen of Kaysers light weight washable Chamoisette Gloves. The manufacturer tells us that when t,hese are gone we can have no more. In most stores these goods are being sold

at 75c. Our price as long as they last; special per pair, 59c.

Long Silk Gloves

We still have a limited quantity in all sizes of

our special sixteen-button Long Silk Gloves with

the double finger tips. These goods come in

white only; a very special value; special per pair 69c.

ITEMS of INTEREST from JEWELRY

SECTION Ladies' and Children's Bracelets

Special line of Ladies' and f:hildrn' RraroWe in

Roman or Bright Gold finish, each Bracelet guaranteed to give satisfactory wear; priced special at 50c.

Bead Chains All of our long Bead Chains in black, and all of the fancy combinations, regular 50c, 75c and $1.00 values; choice 25c.

BIG SAVING IN LACES French Val Laces Forty-five pieces of Narrow French Val Laces in either the round or square mesh. These goods were formerly sold up to 10c yard, choice 5c. Odd Trimming Laces Twenty pieces of Fancy Trimming Laces In White, Ecru or Black, from the narrow up to four inches wide; worth up to 25c a yd., choice 10c 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton One hundred dozen O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all sizes now in stock in either White or Ecru; special, 3 for 25c.

HOSIERY FOR MID-SUMMER New Fancy Silk Hose, $1.19 Pair Gordon Dye; these are flesh color tops with three-quarter length boot effects of black with white stripes, or white with black stripes; these are entirely new; fine quality of pure silk. Wayne Knit Silk Hose, 59c Our special "Wayne Knit" pure thread silk boot with silk lisle top, lisle sole, heel and toe, spliced heel; full fashioned; for those who have been having trouble in getting a perfect fitting hose through the ankle, we would recommend these stockings. White Lisle Hosiery, 3 Pairs, $1.00 These are light weight, but not real sheer; they're full fashioned, perfect fitting, Wayne Knit. We're sure they'll wear. White Hosiery is exceptionally desirable this season. If you've had trouble with hosiery burning your feet these hot days, try white stockings.

Gordon Dye "Round Ticket" Fibre Silk, 50c Pair These really should sell for 59c. but we bought a large shipment at the old price, and will sell them accordingly. Seamless, Lisle heel and toe, spliced heel, pure thread fibre silk, black, white, Copenhagen, castor, pearl gray, battleship grey, pongee, navy, pink, sky, in fact we have all the good colors.

OUR FINAL CLEANUP OF KNIT UNDERWEAR 25c. Boys' Shirts and Drawers, 10c

Poms Mesh, Athletic Style Shirts, no sleeve, knee

length drawers, all perfect, clean garments. We

have all sizes. Boys' Union Suits, 25c

These would make good garments to "finish out

the season." They're light weight, short sleeve,

knee length. Women's Union Suits, 25c

Light weight gauze, sleeveless, V-neck, lace knee,

all sizes, 4 to 9. Women's Union Suits, 39c These are 50c values, silk taped neck and arm holes, V style, lace or cuff knee; fine light weight gauze, sizes 4, 5, 7, 8, 9. Men's Union Suits, 50c Light weight ribbed, cream, short sleeve, ankle; these are exceptionally well made garments, cut full, size3 34 to 46. ,

BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES, 50c We carry the K. & S. Tapeless Blouses. We believe these to be the best fitting and best made Waists' on the market. The sport styles with the short sleeves are cool and extremely good looking. All sizes, 6 to 14. NEW SHIRTS FOR MEN, 50c We've just received our first shipment of new Fall Shirts, laundered cuffs, coat-style, made of percale; they're perfect fitting; large assortment of patterns, sizes 14 to 17.

ARE YOU KEEPING THE LITTLE FOLKS AS COOL AND COMFORTABLE AS POSSIBLE THESE HOT DAYS? BUY KEYSTONE ROMPERS, 50c They're all sorts of styles, Beach, made perfectly plain with Dutch neck, loose knee, the style with the sailor collar is good for both boys and girls then there's the Dutch Suit for boys, and the little Short Sleeve Bloomer Knee for girls. The patterns are stripes, checks and plain colors: made of fast color ginghams. Fancy Socks, 25c We've a complete line of Children's Socks at 25c a pair.

DAINTY NEW UNDERMUSLINS Our July Sale cleaned up all odd, soiled and mussed garments. We've received several shipments during the past few days of the prettiest, daintiest Undermuslir.s we have ever shown. We'd be pleased to show these. Corset Covers 50c Dainty, new trimmings of fine laces and embroid

eries, made of soft finished Nainsook; there are many new designs.

Envelope Chemise $1.00

We've hundreds of these. They really should sell for $1.50, but we have put them in our dollar line;

either plain or the more showy trimmings; some have deep trimming front and back; made of nainsook or flesh color batiste.

Muslin Gowns, 98c

You'll be delighted with these. Slip-over and Eut-

ton Front styles, trimmed in all sorts of pretty

ways, in fine laces and embroideries.

NEW PILLOW SLIPS AND SCARFS

Pillow Slips 50c and 25c

There are many new patterns in these; brighten

up the veranda or buy one or two for your Chau

tauqua Tent. On display in our east window.

New Scarfs, 50c and 65c

These are lace edge Scarfs, centers made of batiste, pique or colored cretonnes; on display in

our east window.

The Store With Only One Price