Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 69, 31 January 1918 — Page 4

i'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1918.

Friday Is meatless day. Breakfast, every day Is baconless; one meal wholly without wheat. Ev-. ery meal, every day Is the time to save wheat, beef, pork, butter and sugar. . Members of the Christian Endeavor Kociety of First Christian church enjoyed a bob-sled party Tuesday eeniog. Late in the evening the party drove to the home of Mrs. Edgar Daren where luncheon was served. Those in the party were Miss Velma Leighton. Miss Mabel Mansfield, Miss Goldie Tripplet, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Pauline Mansfield, Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, Miss Helen Wasbam, Miss Thelma Hurst, Miss Josephine Washam, Mica Ruth Bell, Miss Inez Leighton, Miss Elizabeth Doren, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Henrietta Hoveliemor. Miss Edith Sewick, Miss Lola Jones. Miss Elsie Irton, Miss Rosa Bond, Mrs. Edgard Doren, Harry Harris, Paul Doran, Gordon Tripplet, Earl Leighton, Ivan Toney, Lee Smith, Howard Doran, William Lee, Ben Carver. Earnest Carey, Cecil Brown, Russell Doran and Lyle Carver. Mrs. S. E. Smith left this morning for Hattiesburg, Miss., where she will spend a month with her son, Samuel Rodgers Smith, who is in training 3 here. Miss Ala Cummins', and Miss Cryslal Showalter have returm-d to their homes in Middletown after a short ,vi;;it with friends here. ! Jl' bert Hood of Portland is the -uest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop '-and family. ' Announcement has been made of the marriago of Miss Ruby Parker and Pete Doherty which took place, Sept. , at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Doherty is ilie daughter of R. B. Burleson, north r the city, where she will make her Vonie while Mr. Doherty is in the rmy. He iv, now located at Camp Taylor. , Miss Margaret Wickemeyer's Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran ichurch will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ruth Wickeraeyer, 534 iSouth Ninth street. Willard H Townsend of Centerville, Announces the marriage of his daughter, Beetle, to Lawrence J. McConaha which was solemnized last evening In he parlors of the Westcott hotel. llav. F. C. McCorroick. pastor of the Centerville Christian church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McConaha left immediately for a wedding tiii) to Florida and other southern joints. On their return they will retide with the groom's parents. Those Vresent at the wedding were Miss Edna Bramer. Frank Ragan, Mr. and Ills. Gaar Eliason. The Athenea Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Johnson at her home, 205 North Eleventh street. The subject for the afternoon's discussion will be "Women's Opportunity." Miss Mary .Alice Moorinan. Miss Fannie Hprrel and Miss Anna Horn will take part In the discussion. The conversation will be on "Dress Reform" with Miss Nancy Moorman as leader. ' Varley Young and William Clendenin left today for Dayton, O., to resume their studies at St. Mary's college, aftpr a month's visit with relatives, i Miss Lucille Wellbaum was hostess Tist evening for a meeting of the We-Do-So club at her homo, 22 North Fifth street. Those present were Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Clara Sperling, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss F.merald Kemper. Miss Wanda Johnton, Miss Vera Daily, and Miss Mae Appleton. !, The Greenbriar Community club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Helen Lawrence at her home on the A bin gt on pike. Twenty-five members jvere present. The subject for the papers was ''Butter Making." Miss Marcella Baumer was leader for the afternoon. Papers were read by Miss Baumer, Miss Laura Miller, Mrs. Richard Smelser, Mrs. Levi Meyer, and Miss Minnie Van Sickle. After the program a social hour v.as enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting, February 13 will be with The Cereal Food you should use these days is Grape-Nuts This food is a sugarsaver -contains over 1 0 sugar by weight not "put there but developed in the making from prime wheat and malted barley. Ready Cooked , No Waste A food for the times

Mrs. G. W. Neff at her home on the National road. west. . Robert J. Thomas of Camp Funston, Kansas, is in Richmond on a ten days furlough. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrlck is spending the week with friends in Anderson. Members of the Donnel boarding club enjoyed a dancing party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Kolp. Refreshments were served during the evening. Th.e party was composed of Miss Mary Miller, Miss Nina Short, Miss Vera Thompson, Miss Helen Murray, Miss Jeanette Murphy, Miss Edith Hiatt, Mrs. J. B. Donnell, Mrs. Ada Hill, Mrs. Howard Marshall. Richard Horner. Jack Sparr, Lowell Jeffries. Walter Anderson, Fred Wild, E. A. Wysong. George Webb, J. C. Price and Howard Marshall. Miss Bessie Cruse ha gone to Indianapolis for a several days visit with relatives and friends. A union meeting of all ckeles of the aid society of First Presbyterian church will be held at the church tomorrow all day. The women will sew for the Red Cross. At noon a luncheon will be served and all women are requested to bring luncheon. The annual election of officers of the aid society will be held in the afternoon. The Frances E. Wlllard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. L. Stump at her home, 40 South Sistenta street. A short memorial service in honor of Frances E. Willard will be held. The women will spend the afternoon filling comfort kits. Maurice Dillon entertained a company of friends last evening at his home, 412 North Eighteenth street, in compliment to Varley Young and William Clendenin, who leave today to resume their studies at St. Mary's college. The evening was spent in games and music. A two-course luncheon was served in the dining room. Covers were laid for Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Katheryn Stanton, Miss Esther Coyle, Miss Eline Brokamp, Miss Marguerite Shinn, John Kluesner, Maurice Dillon, William Clendenin, Robert Lawler, Chas. Lawler, Varley Young and Marlowe Aiken. The Neighborly club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Davenport at her home, National road, east. Mrs. Harry Doner left yesterday morning for Hattiesburg, Miss., to visit her husband who is in the 113th Field Signal corps. Mrs. A. J. Ryan, sister of Mr. Doner is at Hattiesburg visiting him. Mr. Doner is the son of Mrs. M. L. Doner, 1200 North D . street. Another son, Raleigh P. Doner is in the infantry at Fort Brady, Mich. The Tatohekya Camp Fire girls will meet tomorrow afternoon at Garfield school for their regular meeting. Last Friday afternoon a ceremonial meeting was held at the home of Miss Catherine Reece, guardian of the camp. The Tirzah club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Wine at her home, 214 Ft. Wayne avenue. Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. Tom Swaner, were present at the meeting. The club will meet next week with Mrs. A. Englebert at her home, 811 North D street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pitts are the parents of a girl, born Weduesday morning at their home, south of the city. The baby has been named Mary Ellen. Mrs. Pitts was formerly Miss Anna Knauber. The Tourists club will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Florence Lodwick at her home, 303 North Tenth street. The Ben Hur lodge will meet this evening in the L O. O. F. hall instead of in the Masonic temple as has been customary. Headquarters for the lodge has Leen changed to the I. O. O. F. ball. . The I'niversalist Mission circle held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Linderman. Mrs. Dora Golden had charge of the meeting, the subject being, "Divine Love." Papers were read by Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Linderman, Mr9. Martha Barr and Mrs. Edward Owens. Quests of the club were Mrs. Edward Tangeman and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Fritz and daughter, Mrs. Kuelo, and Miss Lucille Vance. After the program, a wheatless luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a George Washington party, February 20 at the home of Mrs. Emma Cockerill, 112 North Twenty-first street. Members of the Hi-Y club entertained their girl friends last evening with a bob sled party. Two large sleighs took tho party to New Paris where a lunch was served. . The party was chaperoned by Mr. and .Mrs. L. S. Schwan and Mr. Mulling. Those present were Misses Clara Gross, Doris Groan, Miss Mary Henmersbaugh of Bloomington, Ind., Amy Fltzpatrick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mary. Rinehart, Maxine Murray, Olive Cox, Mirian Hadley, Martha Jones, Helen Eggemeyer, Catherine Bartel. Janet Seeker, Mary Luring, Vivian Harding, Hawley Gardner, Charles Robinson, Marc Heitbrink, Frederick VanAllen, Scott Kemp, Paul Hayward, Harold Brown, Albert Cbrow, Sheldon Simmons, Talbert Jessup, Jessup Russell, Floyd Nusbaum, Kenneth Dolllns and William Simmons. Corporal Ray Urapleby has returned to Camp Taylor after spending a few days with bis wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norris. Under the auspices of the Morrey orchestra a dance was given last evening in I. 0. O. F. hall. Another one will be given in two weeks. Among the dancers were Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keller, Mrs. Lowel! Greenstreet, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Misses Rosamund Border. Helen Hazeltine. Elizabeth Kolp, Olive Jones, Blanche Iredon, Marjorie Thomas, Dorothy Marine, Ruth Edgerton, Ina Mulvahill. Treva Daf ler, label Feltman, Mildred j Townsend, Marguerite Katnp Mary 4 Smith. "BeasieLCruae, Laura Walter,

Revelations BY ADELE

HOW DICKY WON HIS MODEL "I don't think anybody can help." Mrs. Gorman shook her head sadly. "You see, ever since Grace was a baby, almost, she has wanted to draw things. I brought her up. I was the oldest I and she the youngest of 12 children, and our mother died soon after she was born. I was married shortly afterfward, and from the time she could I hold a pencil in her hands she has j drawn pictures on everything she I could lay her hands on. In school she was always at the head of her class in drawing, but there was no money to give her any lessons, so she didn't get very far. Since she left school she has been planning every way to save money enough to go to an art school, but something always hinders." Mrs. Gorman paused only to take breath. Having broken her reserve she seemed unable to stop talking. "She went into a dressmaking shop as soon as she left schcol I bad taught her to sew beautifnlly thinking she could earn money enough when she had learned her trade to have a term in an art school. But her health broke down at the sewing, end I had her home here a year." I remembered the remarkable appearance of costly attire Miss Draper had achieved when we saw her in the station. This, then, was the solution. She had made them all herself. "Then she got another position." Mrs. Gorman's voice faltered Intuitively I felt that there was something about this last position that the older sister did not approve. "But just as she was getting somewhere the firm failed on account of the war and she came home this morning, clear discouraged. It's the first time I ever saw her give Walter Williams, John Evans, Kenneth Whip, Fred Pollitz, Jess Haber feldt, Clyde Semler, O. V. Hale, Carl Fienning. Lowell Johnson, Mark Golden, Albert Lindemann, Clarence Dean, Walter Caskey, John Foster, J. B. Pardieck, Ralph Englebert, Mahlon Sheridan and Oscar Morton.

FURNACES PECK-WILLAMSON UNDERFEED and Top Feed Furnaces. Buy an Underfeed and keep warm. Save one-half that coal bill. The Underfeed will absolutely do this. I also have on hands some Wolverine Furnaces that have been used, but are in good condition that I will sell at a reasonable price. Call or phone A. L. LEE, The Furnace Man, 424 South 9th Street. Phone 1957

Amazing Savings Now! High Speed Sales!

UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, all sizes, our 51.50 quality, for this rtff Sale dJLaO Ladies' Pants- and Vests, ankle length drawers, and either short or long sleeve vests, all sizes, 75c quality for the Sale OUC Children's Union Suits, most all sizes, but not a large lot of this quality; to close during our Sale OUC Children's Union Suits, good heavy fleeced, all sizes for the size . ty, at ular boys or girls; to close during the Sale, price 75c

UNEXPECTED BLANKET SALE prices on warm Bed Blankets that may be impossible to buy at any price. If you need good warm blankets, or will need them next winter, now is your opportunity to save.

Wool-Finish Cotton Blankets excellent weight, large double bed size, fine quality, in beautiful plaids, all colors, priced for this sale, a pair $2.98 Woolnap Plaid Blanketsmade by the Nashua Mills, large double bed size; even block plaids in Tan, Blue, Brown, Grey and Pink. Has no superior tor warmth or

gray,

wear; priced for this sale $3.50

Mark-Down Silk Sale

llillllliliilililllllllSII!!! &

Our

of a Wife GARRISON

J up hope. 'It's no use, Kate," she said to me today, 'I'm going to give it all up and get a job in a store somewhere if I can. " Miss Draper came Into the room .in time to hear Mrs. Gorman's last words. She walked swiftly to her sister's side, her eyes blazing. "Kate," she said, her voice low but tense with emotion. 'Why are you troubling these strangers with my affairs?" Before Mrs. Gorman could answer Dickey interposed. "Just a minute, please," he said authoritatively. "As it happens, Miss Draper, I am in a position to make a proposition to you concerning employment Income and at the same time enable you to pursue your studies." Mrs. Gorman uttered an ejaculation of joy, but Miss Draper said nothing, only looked steadily at him. "This girl has had lessons In a hard school," I said to myself. "She has j learned to distrust men and to doubt ; any proposed kindness." & "T hfil'D He ATI rrimTnlca?rnr1 f n Art a set of illustrations," Dickey went on, "in which the central figure is a young girl in the regulation summer costume, such as you have on. I have been unable to find a satisfactory model for Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins tha moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. SPECIALS

Children's Velvet Lined Union Suits, extra heavy, most all sizes and priced during

sale, according to 98c 75c to

Ladies' Union Suits, all sizes in high or low neck, long or short sleeves, $1.50 quali-

for the Sale $1.25

Soiled Vests and PantsGood heavy fleeced; our reg

75c quality, to close

during the sale at

39c

For WOMEN 3,000 pairs women's 75c and 85c Silk Hose, every imaginable shade including pearl, battleship gray, sand, tan, putty, taupe, blue, pink, white and black, at

Woolnap Plaid Blankets, extra heavy napped, full double bed size, beautiful colorings and unusual plaid patterns; shown in our store exclusively, priced tfQ QQ for this sale 50J0 Extra Size Blankets, woolnap & mixed with extra strong fibre yarn; superior finish in

55c

tan, pink & blue plaids;

priced for" this sale, a pair . .

$4.98 Annual Sale of Fresh, New Silks Bigger sortments Than Ever Bafore Bigger

Silk Shirtings, 32-inch wide, neat, cluster stripes also Jacquard weaves, with colored stripes; $1 quality. ..69c Silk Poplin, yard wide, 35 evening and street shades; nothing reserved; Sale price, our $1.25 quality $1.00 Satin Messaline, 27 inches wide; all silk, good range of colors to select from; our $1 quality; Sale price 69c Foulard Styles Silk Poplin, yard wide, beautiful color combinations of the popular and ultra fashionable Foulard pattern; our $1.50 quality Sale price at 89c Satin Linings, yard wide, wear guaranteed; both plain and floral designs; $2 quality; Sale Price $1.00 Crepe de Chine, all silk and about. 50 evening and street shades to select from; our $1.48 quality; Sale price $1.00 Georgette Crepe, double thread, serviceable quality; all colors of our regular $2.00 quality; Sale Price $1.69 Satin Phalanx, 40 inches wide all colors, including new spring shades; our $2.50 and $3.00 quality; Sale. ... .$1.98

Satin Striped

Skirting, 36 inch, wid, very serviceable for men's shirts or ladies' shirt-waists ; our $2.50 quality Sale price $1.59 Silk Broadcloth Shirting, 36 inches wide, wears like "Old Hickory" Shirting and there's nothing quite as beautiful; our $2.00 quality Sale. $1.39 Black Silk Taffeta, yard wide, all silk, rich deep black our regular $1.35 quality Sale price at $1.10 Black Charmeuse Satin, yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, for dresses or skirts; our regular $2.00 quality; Sale Price at. $1.59 Satin Messalines, yard wide, all colors including Taupes and Burgacdies; our $2.00 quality; Sale Price $1.59 - Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide pure dye, the kind that wears two seasons or more; our $2 quality; Sale Price $1.59 Black Satirj Meteor, 40 inches wide, all silk, does not crush and is well adapted for extra nice garments; our $3 quality; Sale Price......... $1.98

the picture. If you will allow me to say eo, you are just the type I wish for the drawings. If you will poso for them I will give you $50 and buy you a monthly commutation ticket from Marvin, so that you will have no expense coming or going. There are several artist friends of mine who have been looking for a model of your type. I think you could safely count upon an income of $40 or $50 a week after , you get started. I know there are several other drawings I have in mind In which I could use you." Mrs. Gorman had attempted to speak two or three times while Dicky was explaining his proposition, but Miss Draper had silenced her w?th a gesture. Now, however, she would not be dsnied. "A model" she shrilled excitedly. "You're not Insulting my sister by asking her to be a model, are you? Why, I'd rather see her dead

To B&sisn Haiar Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a jCO-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and ! Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved ly the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all deeire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or sof: brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

Annual Sale 6,000 Pairs Surplus Hosiery Silk Hose--Cotton Hose Lisle Hose Our annual event which affords an exceptional opportunity to supply the hoisery needs of your entire family at remarkable savings.

For Children 1,000 pairs Boys' and Girls' 35c to 50c Hose, . both fine and heavy ribbed, o f sterling mercerized cotton, in either white or black, at

For MEN 2,000 pairs o f Men's 35c to 45c Socks, both medium and light weight of cotton, lisle or fiber silk, black and some colors, at

and Better As Of Coats, Suits, Values Crepe de Chine

Big lots and small lots are in this Clearance, but only styles that are in fashion only wanted materials and colors. $25 to $35 Coats, every wanted model of up-to-date materials. Fur trimmed or plush trimmed. Only one or two of a kind, but styles to please all; at $15.00 $20 to $25 Coats, of Velour, Kersey,' Cheviot, and other favored fabrics; with large collars and beautiful belted models ..$10.00 $15 to $18 Coats, of mixtures, novelties, plaids and velour. Various styles that have not sold with success this f-eason, yet they are of wonderfully good values; special. $7.50 Children's Coats, 4 to 8 years, only a small lot left for selection, but in this lot there are some good bargains to be had. For a quick clearance, your choice for $3.50 57.50 to $10.00 Dress Skirts, of serge, poplin, taffeta and satin, all this 'season's best styles a limited number of each; Sale price at each..".. $5.00

than have her do anything so shameless " , "Kate, keep quiet. You do not know what you are talking about." Miss Draper's voice was low and calm, but it quieted her older sister Immediately.

TO MEET AT HOME - The regular weekly prayer meeting of the United Brethren church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reber, 204 North Fifth street. Five Thrift Stamps will buy one bayonet scabbard.

(nai

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE A KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING A certain demand in Richmond has been called to our attention for a' thorough course in Higher Accounting, to include Theory of Accounting, Auditing, Business Law and C. P. A. Practical Accounting Problems. If such a demand exists, the Y. M. C. A. is prepared to offer this course. The texts which would be used are the same aa those used in the University of Pennsylvania. Columbia University and New York City University. This course would give a person not only the complete whys and wherefores of Accounting Procedure and Practice, but would also give him the technical training necessary to prepare him for the Certified Public Accountant's examination given at Indianapolis twice a year. We have procured the services of L A. Newgard, Certified Public Accountant, to organize and conduct this class. Mr. Newgard organized such a class in Trenton, N. J., before coming to Richmond. The success of such a course has been vouched for by the Y. M. C. AJt of Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Youngstown, Toledo and Elyria, Ohio. If all interested in such a course will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, January 31, at 7 o'clock, at which time complete details will be given, we shall then be able to judge whether or not there is sufficient demand to promote such a course. For full information, telephone or see Mr. Schwan Y.M.C.A.

Mid-Winter Store-Cleaning

EXTRA Unbleached Linen Crashi '9c full width, a yard No phone or C. O. D. orders on this item. No deliveries, limit of 10 yards to each customer. Clark's O. N. T. Thread, all numbers, all colors, 6 spools for 25c. Sold only to customers of other merchandise; no phone or C. O. D. orders taken. No deliveries. Table Linen, 64 inches wide, full bleached; beautiful pat terns; our 75c quality; Sale Price 50c Table Damask, 72 inch wide; v pure bleached, mercerized; floral and conventional de signs; 98c quality; for 75c the sale at Art Crash, natural color, 18 inches wide; our 25c - TV quality for the sale... AOC Apron Gingham, pink white check only, 20c quality; Sale at , and 9c Unbleached .Muslin, .good heavy quality, worth on to day's market 18c a yd. Sale price at 10c

Mid-Winter Final Mark Down

Dresses, Gowns, Waists and Skirts

event notable for the immensity of the stock affected, as well of the bigness of the reductions.

$5.95 Skirts of all wool poplin, navy and black only newest styles shown this season.. $3.75 $35 to $45 Dresses for evening or afternoon wear; including exclusive models. Made of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin. Silk net or Jersey; priced at. . .$19.50 $25 to $35 Dresses of serges, satins and taffeta plain tailored or draped effects appropriate for every occasion $15.00 $15 to $20 Dresses for street and afternoon wear made of serges, silk poplin or similar fabrics. All the wanted shades. Many of these are copies of higher priced dresses at $9.95 Only a Few Suite Left To make short work of them we will close them at just half price. If you can be fitted, you can secure a bargain at ONE-HALF OFF. $10 and $12 French Waists, also American made waists of exclusive style, not shown elsewhere for twice our price. $5.00 $6 and $7 Waists of Georgette or Crepe de Chine, all the leading shades both light and dark; priced at 53.98

ORRINE POR 1 DRINKING MEN We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from Orrine. Orrine can be given in the home secretly without publicity or loss of time. Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. A G. Luken & Co., 630 Main. Adv.

Now is the time to start Savings Accounts with THE PEOPLES HOME & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 N. 8th St. Where you get the most earnings in the city. SPECIALS Komono Aprons, dark colors, of the best standard Percale or Gingham; our 85c (Qg quality; Sale Price. . . 0C Komono Aprons, light colors, made of best quality Percale; our regular 75c fTQ, quality; Sale Price. .. ?)1C Germantown Yarn, most all colors; Sale, a skein 25c at Cretonne, yard wide, new patterns just in, specially adapt ed for knitting bags; 25c Sale price at R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, all nubmers, either white or ecru, 4 spools for 29c. Same conditions as named in sale of Clark's O. N. T. thread. Silk Flounce Petticoats,. wide taffeta silk flounce; all col ors to select from; $2.50 quality for the Sale at $1.98 Bleached Outing Flannel, good heavy fleeced; 20c quality. Percales, either light or dark new spring styles; Sale at 15c is an