Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 210, 16 July 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAYJULY 16, 1917

PAGE NINE

Indiana Saitor Lives 48 Hours on Atlantic, Part of Time in Open Boat and Rest on the Wave

'MARION. Ind., July 16. Bringing to Marion a tale as weird and thrilling at those conceived by Stevenson and Kobertson, master writers of sea yarns in their flights of wildest fancies, Clarence Dudley. 18, a gunner in the United Staates naval service, is visiting at the home of his uncle. Walter Tyler, 1811 South Washington street It is no imaginative fancy that rrompts the story the young seaman has to tell, but stern reality of having been aboard an American ship, torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine, and left to die in the icy waters of the northern Atlantic, are sufflc.'ent reasons to prompt a narrative that Is page 1 stuff. Aboard Tanker Vacuum. Toung Dudley was a member of the naval gun crew aboard the ill-fated Vacuum, an American oil steamer sunk off the coast of Iceland on April 2b. That he escaped with his life is a testimonial to the ruggedness of physique possessed by the American jiickies after passing through Uncle Sam's training school and seasoned in the navy. For forty-eight hours young Dudley lived on the open Atlantic, part of the time floating n the Icy waters and part of the time tugging at an oar in a boat with water waist deep. Clad only in trousers and underwear, how he and three companions survived the experience when others died, fieems almost to come within the realm of the Impossible. Crew Numbered Fourteen .. The gun crew of which Dudley was a member numbered fourteen. It was assigned to the Vacuum when President Wilson asked the navy for volunteer gun crews to protect American chips. The boat, bound for Liverpool, sailed from New York about the middle of April and was n earing her destination via the northern shipping lane when the boat lookout cried out that he bad sighted a submarine off the bow. 'Action was quick to follow, and in Dudley's own words as he explained the situation this morning a description of the sinking of the ship and the crew's subsequent fight for life is given. His story follows: 8tern Blown Away "When the lookout called out that there was a submarine in view the gun captain commanded us to our places, and, sighting the U-boat, Just her periscope visible, we ired at her only to see her submerge. "Just then we heard and felt the jar of a terrific explosion, and, looking back, saw that the greater part of the boat's stern bad been blown away. "We lost the chief gunner's mate of our crew with the explosion. He had gone to the stern to get gun equipment, and was killed by the exploding torpedo. We saw no more of the sub--marine. ' "As the ship began to list and sink the captain commanded all boats : away, and ordered every man to look "out for himself. Life belts were quickly grabbed, and we beat It for the boats. Down In 30 Minutes . "Our boat upon landing in the water had only six men in it, but we picked up twelve more floating about. We pulled away from the steamer and watched her sink. She went down about thirty minutes after being hit. "The sea was rolling heavily, and water dashing in over the sides of our boat caused the emergency rations to become watcrsoaked and worthless. Without water or food we drifted all day long and into the night .. "As the night advanced the sea became rougher and then a storm broke. During it our boat slid into the trough of a wave and capsized, spilling us 'all into the water. We drifted in the icy water for what seemed days, but which in reality was only a few hours. I "I think it was about 12 o'clock when we were thrown into the water, and it was about 5 o'clock that the 4 men besides myself that managed to stay afloat were able tos wim to a boat we sighted about a quarter of a mile away. Men Out of Head. "In the boat were only two men, both of whom we were quick to see were out of their heads. The boat was half filled with water and they were rigid with the cold. One kept saying that he could see land, and the other kept crying for water and food. They died shortly after we got in the boat, and we tossed them overboard. "We were ourselves so cold that we

How to Overcome Foot Troubles

Unless a person has actually suffered with tired, aching, burning feet or gainful corns or calluses, they cannot appreciate the misery that such aff. lotions bring. Reports now show that over 90 per cent, of the American people suffer from some form of foot troubles and modern footwear is said to be causing Mi alarming Increase In this pecentage. Therefore, the following should prove of special Interest to readers. Recently In the treatment of these foot troubles by patients using IceMint, these distinctive features were noticeable. Tired, aching, burning and twoolen feet invariably became cool, easy and comfortable after the first application, while in the treatment of corns and calluses, it was noticed that after a few nights' application, the corn or callus had a tendency to loosen, and in a short time could easily be lifted out with the fingers -root ''and all leaving the surrounding skin in normal, healthy condition. This, together with the fact that Ice-Mint costs little and is so easy and pleasant to apply and is absolutely harmless Is no doubt responsible for ), htffh endorsement aiven it bv Spec

ialists as the surest, safest and most efficacious treatment for distressing foot troubles. When you stop to consider that the simple, pleasant process of rubing a little Ice-Mint on the foot at night v ill shortly rid one of every painful corn or callus, and will keep the feet cool, comfortable and rested even on the hottest days. It is easy to understand its great popularity and why it is now used in nearly ever American ome. Anyone suffering from foot Troubles is advised to give Ice-Mint a -ial. There is nothing better. Adv.

could scarcely move. Our bodies were numb to the bone. We warmed ourselves some by breaking a compass and drinking alcohol found in it. About a pint of the fluid was found, and we drank it in quantities of about a spoonful at a time. However, none of us expected to live through the experience, and gave up all efforts to control the boat We drifted and drifted, and after another day we were dashed upon the coast of Scotland. Exposure Kills One. "At the point where we landed was a wireless station, and we were quickly given food, shelter and medical attention. It was too late, however, for one of the fellows'. Exposure had been too much for him. We buried him on the beach near the wireless station. "From the station we were sent to Thurso, Scotland, and from there sent to Liverpool on the steamer Mlcbland. From there we were sent to Paris on a Red Cross train and after remaining In a hospital there for two week were sent back to New York." Upon returning to the United States. Dudley again reported to the Florida and was granted an indefinite leave of absence. He has since been visiting his parents In New Albany, Ind.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. 1

Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence Poland, of

Fort Wayne, Mrs. Austin Holmes and

children, of Dayton, O., were guests cf friends here Wednesday.... Miss Mary Rollings of Hartford City, was a guest of Mrs. Robert Thurston a few days this week..... The Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday

afternoon with Miss Mary Clark... ,

Mrs. Frank Thornburg of Newcastle.

and Mrs. Corwin Cartmell of Ander

son, were guests this week of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Blnkley 'of Elm street...,. Otis Parsons of New York City, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Parsons of Richmond, were recent guests of friends here. Hagers-

town was formerly their home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horine and children

have arrived here fom Supelor, Wis..

and are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horine Mrs

Harry Terhune, of Richmond, was the

guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Horine here Friday Henry Bolner of Pittsburgh, Is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Able.

SPANISH STEAMER TOWED IN AFTER SUBMARINE ATTACK

HERE'S CHANCE TO SERVE

A chance for voluntary service in the . American Field ambulance in France is offered Richmond young men by the Chicago office of the organization. Application blanks were received by Chairman Cates of the local officer's reserve committee, Friday.

NERVES BACK IN G00DSHAPEN0W, WOMAN CLAIMS Sleeps Soundly at Night Again Since Taking Tanlac and Feels Fine. Mrs. F. C. Stansbury, 66 Pioneer street, Dayton, Ohio, was so nervous until recently that she couldn't stand the least bit of noie, but her nerves are back in good condition onw, aiyl she thanks Tanlac for bringing it about. "My nerves were so edgy and unstrung that I got little sleep, and what I did get didn't seem to rest me, before I took Tanlac," Mrs. Stansbury said. "I'd lie awake at night for hours at a time. I felt tired and draggy when I got up in the morning." "I've been bothered with gas forming on my stomach for a number of years, too. I resorted to eating light foods but even that didn't do any good. I was distressed after meals Just the same. "Well. I hadn't take a whAl hottlA

of Tanlac yet. when I noticed that I was getting better, and nov things are so different My appetite has come back, and nothing I eat bothers me. My nerves are back in good condition, too. I believe I sleep better at night now. than I have for two years, and I always feel rested and refreshed in mornings. "I am sure with a fair trial anyone would feel like I do. aud be willing to recommend Tanlac." Tanlac is a purely vegetable tonic, made up of roots, barks and herbs, and especially designed to build up run down systems. It has helped thousands of run down men and women and it will do for you, what it has done for others. If you are not feeling right, get Tanlac today at Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

PATHE RECORDS Ross Drug Store

Birthday Gifts

41 North 8th Street,

AUTLUBO THAT GOOD OIL" - Made by the Moore Oil Co. A pure Penn. FILTERED OIL (Not bleached with Sulphurlo Acid.) For sale byJorws Hdw. Co, trvtn Reed eY Son, E. R. D raver In 1 to 5 gaL Iota. j : H. S. MALTBT Local Agent Phone 4773.

LONDON. July 16. Tha Spanish steamer. Eolo was towed Into a Brit

ish port Saturday, by a trawler which

picked her up after she bad been attacked by a German submarine. The crew of the Eolo, which was .loaded with Iron ore, had taken to the life boats after the attack. , The Spanish steamer Eolo was -of 3,803 tons and was owned In Bilbao, l i Mrs. Mildred Herald, of Llgonler. hada narrow escape from being drowned, as a result of walking In her sleep, when she fell Into a cistern. She awoke when she hit the cold water and her screams brought help.

War Relief Work. Now Recalls Civil War Days to Mrs. Wrigley

For at least one Richmond woman, the work of making hospital supplies for. America's fighting men is not new. -:..... Mrs. Sarah Wrigley, 89 years old, one of Richmond's oldest residents, is now making supplies for soldiers' relief for the second time in her life. Today, Mrs. Wrigley is not only the only woman to be working for the secend time for the Red Cross but is the only Richmond woman that is picking lint for Red Cross supply cases.

When Mrs. Wrigley first started her Red Cross work cotton was not used in surgical work, but instead linen lint made by cutting linen into small squares and picking the threads apart was used. 'The lint is now used for t-iaking fracture v pillows for broken bones. Lead in Relief Work. During the Civil war, Mrs. Wrigley was one of the leaders in the relief work in Richmond. Her father, John Finley, was mayor and was in charge

of the local relief With her sister, she was an officer in the local relief society and according to her own statement "was the best beggar- in the city, for relief supplies." Not only did she carry on the relief work in this city, but at one time she was given permission to go to Vlcksburg, Mass., on a hospital boat to brlnz Lack her brother, Major John Finley? of the 69th Indiana volunteers, who was wounded in the second assault on that city. Left Behind by Boat Mrs. Wrigley had many thrilling experience on that trip. Including being left in a deserted part of Mississippi when the relief boat sailed, with two Union soldiers in her care. After many exciting times. Mrs. Wrigley and her two wounded soldiers reached Cincinnati, but only aft-

COLLEGIANS LEARNING HOW v ' TO TAKE CARE OF SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON. July 16: Nearly 700 college graduates are enrolled In courses on the handling of ordnance stores, organized at Michigan, Harvard, Penna, Wisconsin : and Illinois universities, and Penna State and Dartmouth colleges - under direction Of the general munitions board's committee on stores. Students are given lectures and practical demonstrations in stowing, oiling, ditching, accounting, stock keeping and other subjects relating to quartermaster's duties. ...

er they had been fired upon by a rebel nver battery and a sharpshooter, the latter barely missing both Mrs. Wrigley and her brother.

- t - BSSSSSSSSSSHlllMBBBBBBBBBBBBBl li 11 t&Sg&l n I H. C. HA3EMEIER CO.

Attend this Semi -Annual bargain event this week. its own special offerings. Best values go

Every first.

day has

12ic

I2ic Calicoes, patterns, .... 6c

DOMESTICS FOR JULY SALE MUSLIN Good quality, yard wide, brown muslin; Sale A A price 10e; 10 yards for.. P BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish full yd. wide; Sale price J- A A 12!ae yard; 8 yards for tpJLwV 42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, good quality; Sale -ICprice luU 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, soft finish, good quality, "I Q Sale price lOL 9-4 full width Unbleached Sheeting, makes a seamless sheet; A(r Sale price fUC 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good quality, soft finish; July Sale

Yd. wide soft finish Cambric Muslin, Sale price . . .

PERCALES 600 yards of yard wide good quality percales, in either light or dark colors; these are short lengths

from 2 to 10 yds, regular

15c goods, Sale price.... Ten pieces of Comfort with the fancy silkolene all new bright designs July Sale

CRASHES 10 pieces of 17 inch good heavy bleached crash with' the blue A bordered edge; July Sale C 5 pieces of 17-inch Bleached or Unbleached Crashes with the red or blue border. July Sale " "1 x price A AC All of our 16c. 17c and 18c Crashes on sale for the July Sale SHEETS AND PlLLOW CASES 81x90 seamless Bleached Sheets, good quality of muslin, soft OA. finished; July Sale OUC 81x90 D. and L. Seamless Bleached Sheets; this is a standard QAj brand; July Sale iUC 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, made from a soft finished muslin with a wide, deep hem; July -f Sale IOC 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, same quality as the above - Q July Sale IOC TABLE LINENS We 6how some wonderful values in Table Damasks, and these goods are sure to advance and it would be economy to buy liberally during this sale. Fire: PIECES Of 64-inch damask in beautiful designs. Priced fTQ special for the July sale QJC FIVE PIECES Of 70 and 72-inch damask in as many styles and patterns; these goods would be a bargain at $1.00 r7Qf July Sale price ... I C

FOUR PIECES Of ,70 and 72-inch bleached Linen damask. - the de

signs are beautiful, reg

ular $1.50; July Sale.

Many other bargains in Table ' . Linens. BAGS AND PURSES Clean up of all odd Bags and Purses, just at a time when you will want one for your vacation. These lots include all leather, silks and metal goods; priced as follows: 50c and 75c values QQ Sale price OUC $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, fJO Sale price . I OC $2.26, $2.50 and $3.00 AO values, Sale price PXi0 AUTO VEILS Two special lines of Auto Veils made from a wash chiffon in a dosen of the new wanted shades, and fully hemstitched. O 36x54-incn Veil J- AA July Sale price $ AUU 18x54-inch Veil EJAa July Sale OUC GARDEN HATS

See the special hat to take place

of the Sunbonnet, two styles

choice

$1.29

?25c

Cloak epaipfaneinitt : All Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts.Rain Coats, at Greatly Reduced Prices. A Liberal Discount on All Items in This Department. In order to show our appreciation for the wonderful Cloak and Suit business we have enjoyed this season we have decided to make one grand clean-up of what is left in Ladies' and Misses Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Raincoats and Children's Coats. Not a garment held ' back, all reduced during this July Sale.

SUITS

All this season's purchase, all colors, sizes up to 44 Tmst, In four groups, $7.98, $10.98, $14.98, $19.98. Most, of them less than half price.

COATS

Here Is your chance, our entire line, none held back, take your choice at just V price. Ladies' and Misses', $6.50 to $35 Children's. ...... .$3.75 to $14.98 Infants' $3.00 to $8.00 All half price, all colors and sizes SILK DRESSES Our entire line all this season's goods, take your choice at 1-4 off See the special lots taken from the regular line at $5.93, $7.98, $9.98; worth, double. WAISTS See the Crepe de Chene and Georgette Crepe, flesh and white special values at $1.98, $2.43, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98. WASH DRESS SKIRTS New line received for this sale, sizes up to 36 waist, special values at $1.00, $1.35, $1.80, $2.25, $2.70.

WOOL DRESS SKIRTS All reduced, special at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. SWEATERS Ladies', Misses' and Children's all reduced, new line of Fibre Silk received this week. Children. 45c to $2.00 Misses' 9Cc to $3.15 Ladies' ...$1.50 to $16.50 All reduced WASH DRESSES We show a complete line, all white, printed Voiles, . Sport Dresses, part of same received the past week; sizes up to 46 bust, special values at $2.98, $4.93, $6.98, $9.93; great many show a reduction of 1-4, 1-3 and Yz off. RAIN COATS For Ladies, Misses and Children, all at 1-4 off during July sale. Children's $2.50 to $4.50 Ladies' & Misses' $2.50 to $17.50 One-fourth Off. HOUSE DRESSES New line bought for this sale. Special values 89c, $1.12, $1.35. Sizes up to 51 bust.

WASH WAISTS ALL REDUCED Voile and Organdies in lace and embroidery trimmed, special values at 89c, $1.35, $1.79. All sizes up to 54 bust. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Our entire line at reduced prices. Including the new goods Just received, sizes 3 years to 14 years. Choice plaid and plain ginghams, percales, etc. Special values 49c, 63c, 89c, $1.12. KIMONO APRONS Ten styles to select from, just the thing for this hot weather specials, at 59c, 69e, 79c, 98c light or dark, sizes up to 56 bust, BREAKFAST DRESSES Four styles to select from, best quality, plain or striped percale, 98c and $1.50 each. PETTICOATS See the special Seco Silk, all colors. $2.25 value, this sale $1.50 each. See other special lots at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98.

$1.39

SILKS REDUCED FOR JULY SALE SILK POPLINS, yard wide silk poplins, in all of the wanted shades including black and navy QQ blue; July Sale . OtC FANCY SILK SHIRTINGS Our entire line of fancy silk shirtings in the white ground with the fancy colored stripes. These goods are always in demand at this season of the ye&r for Men's Shirts, Women's Blouses and Children's wear. All priced special for the Q July Sale at $1.10 and OUC FANCY DRESS SILKS Fifteen pieces of 24 and 27 inch fancy dress Silks in checks, plaids and stripes, all regular $1 and $1.25 (Qg values; July Sale price..... UwL CHIFFON TAFFETAS Yard wide, soft finished chiffon taffeta, for

suits, waists and separate skirts, July Sale..

SPORT SILKS All of our sport Silks in poplins, pongees, shantungs and tussahs in either the natural or oyster white, show special reductions for the July Sale. SEMI-SILK PONGEES One lot of yard wide semi-silk pongee, with the large sport balls and figures, regular 79c values; July . QQ Sale 59c and OiC SEMI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide semi-Bilk crepe de chine in a dozen good light or dark shades. Including ivory, flesh and pink for blouses, dresses, waists and undergarments; July iO Sale 4tOC SEMI-SILK PONGEE Natural fin

ish, yard wide; July Sale Yard wide all silk black Taffeta: July Sale ' price ., Yard wide, all silk Black

line, beautiful satin fin

ish; July Sale .....

STATIONERY 300 boxes of Irish Lawn Stationery in six tints, blue, pink, helio, grey, buff and white with the new nQ flap envelope, July Sale. . . rirC

300 .boxes of a good quality station

ery, 24 envelopes and 24

sheets to box, July Sale

58c Chiffon 98c Messa-

$1.19

10c

CLEARANCE OF ALL LACES ...

TRIMMING LACES One lot .. of beautiful trimming laces in bands, edges and insertions, just the things for trimming the summer

r wash materials. These goods

range from 25c to 50c a yard; July Sale a yard...

19c

NARROW COTTON LACES. Vals. filets, torchons and clunies; some are the very narrow goods, others are wider in either edge or insertions In many cases worth up to 10c

and 12c a yard; July Sale, yard ,

3c

ONE LOT OF LACES similar to the above goods, in better and wider values, goods that were sold

from 10c to 20c a yard; July

Sale, yard

8c

CLEARANCE of WOMEN'S GLOVES Two-clasp, short Silk Gloves, double finger tips in white or black, full range of sizes; some are self, others contrasting embroid- pTA. ery backs; July Sale OUC

LONG LISLE GLOVES A broken

line in white only, full 16-button

length, in most all sizes, reg

ular 59c value, July Sale..

39c

49c

LONG SILK GLOVES A small lot of a good long Silk Glove in white only, the sizes are 6 and 6. Our

regular 79c value July Sale

Many other broken lots of. Gloves, all to be closed at a big sacrifice. I EMBROIDERIES ONE LOT 3 to 10-in. cambric edges; worth up to 20c; Ql your choice for sale. ...... O3C ONELOT Embroidery bands sold up to 15c; your choice yard for this sale............. Oy PARASOLS All one-fourth off during this sale.

JULY CLEARANCE OF ALL RIBBONS

19c One hundred pieces of wide Ribbons, all sorts and kinds, both

plain and fancies in many cases

worth up to 35c a yard, July Sale

33c One table of extra wide Ribbons in satins, taffetas, moires and fancy floral patterns for hair bows,

sashes, girdles, fancy bags, etc.

etc., worth up to 65c a yard,

July Sale price

NARROW FANCY RIBBONS for ties, hat bands, belts, etc., etc., all

sorts of combinations and widths.

Every piece reduced; no

regular prices, July sale

19c

33c

... 18c

LADIES' NECKWEAR REDUCED

One lot of fancy silk Windsor Ties, some are plain colors, others are

checked or plaids July Sale price

MIDDY TIES We offer our large full sized taffeta Middy Ties with the cord edge border in white, green, black, navy blue, scarlet,

and cardinal July Sale price

FANCY NECKWEAR Cleanup of novelty Neckwear, some are slightly soiled and mussed, all the new things in collars, collar and cuff sets and cords. To close as follows :

25c and 39c values; July Sale price

19c

50c

50c and $1.00. values ;- Sale price ...........

18c

,,J.'33c

LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS Two Special Lots LOT I. Ladies' or Gents assorted

handles, $1.50 values, this

sale, each

LOT n. Ladles of Gents assorted handles, $2.50 values, J- fT A this sale, each PXOU AUTO HATS . All reduced, specially priced OA at .........45c andOC

!!. 98c

LADIES' UNDERI.IUSUNS GOWNS Large assortment of kimono slip over, numbers ' cut wide and full length. Nainsook and Cambrio trimmed with good laces and embroidery; July Sale QQf Big line of slip over and button front styles, special at $1 to $2.50. PRINCESS SLIPS Odd lot greaUy reduced, now $1.59, $1.98 and $2.39 ENVELOPE CHEMISE All sizes, made from nainsook, nicely r7Tj trimmed, July sale I OC SKTRTS One odd lot 12 Kp garments tb close OOC One lot made of crepe and fTQ cambric f 7 C CORSET COVERS One lot broken sizes, good Of? value mOa See the large line of V and Round Neck, made of fine quality nainsook; the trimmings will KQ please, choice tJC CORSETS Lot Empire Corsets, medium high bust, long hip, batiste with four good supporters, well boned, fTQ all sizes, 19 to 30 I C Odds and ends of $2.00 to $3.50 goods; sale price J- AO $1.19, $1.29 and PX0 BRASSIERES See this special sale number, sizes 34 to 46 OUC KNIT UNDERWEAR Misses' Union Suits Essex Mills, low neck, sleeveless, lace or tight knee, 3 to 15 years, 35c val- - A ue; Sale price. ,. ASC Boys' Union Suits, B. V. D. style, ages 6 to 16; July Sale Kft price Owl Children's Vests and Pants, broken line, bleached, sizes 3 to 15, regular 35c value; July Sale - A price C Odd lot Ladies' Vests, sizes 34 and 36, plain and trimmed num- - A bers; Sale price JLJ7C Ladies' Union Suits, lace or tight knee, all sizes 34 to 44, AA July sale S5c; 3 for tj)JLUU

Men's Balbrlggan Shirts, short and

Long Sleeves, all size3, July sale

25c

HOSIERY

50c

29c

15c

Ladies' Gordon Dye Fibre,' white,

black and some colors July sale

Misses' mercerized tan, pink, sky, sizes 7 to 9, regular price - A.

35c: July Sale J.ls

Ladies' tan silk fibre, 33c

goods; July Sale

Ladies' (Leading Lady) black gauze, 8 to 10; July Sale, Of 2 pairs Odd lot Ladies' colored and some embroidered hose, formerly OQrt 50c to $1.00; July sale DV

Men's Economy Half Hose, In

black, grey and tanJuly Sale

Children's Half Hose, in plain colors, tan, pink, blue, sizes 4 ftf to 8; July Sale 13c; 2 for &DC MEN'S SHIRTS See our line of Anchor brand Shirts percale laundered cuff, 14 rQ. to 17; July sale OJJC See our large line of $1.00 value, in fine percale, sizes 14 to 17; r7Qj July sale ................. C MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS We show a dollar value fTA July sale C HAIR SWITCHES Special clearance sale price on all ' Hair Goods, our entire line of 3 stem best quality, real human hair switches, priced as follows: ; 22-Inch 3 stem, regular $1 47Q value C

26-inch S-stem, regular $2 value

30-lnch 8 stem, regular (i AO $2.75 value t70

$1.48

TheStore'With Only One Price