Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 245, 26 August 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918.

A beautiful weJding. marked by Its simplicity, wm solemnlied this mornIns t eight o'clock -when Mlsa Alice Harrington, daughter of John Harrington of North 12th street, and Charles K. McCarty of Cincinnati, O.. were married at St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Anna Harrington, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Corporal James F. McCarty of Camp Han

cock. Qa- brother of the bride, acted as best man. The altars and sanctuary were decorated with mapsea ot palms and rones. The bridal party entered to the strain of Mendelssohn's wedding march and during the marriage ceremony Miss Ellen Brandenburg, sang Ml Love You Truly." The "Ave Maria" was ung during the offeratory of mass, Rev, W. J. Cronin performed the ceremony, using the ring service. The bride wore a suit of tan Duvetyne with a large black picture hat, with tan trimmings, a corsage of roses and carried ft white prayer bock. Tho maid of honor wore a velour suit of brown with Chinchilla trimmings, and a corsage of flowers. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's father

on norm inn sireei, mr, uu .m (Qb j.

' t arty leu, on an exieuueu my i" blue meteor, They will be a home afMackinac Island and Georgian Bay, The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue meteor. They will be at name after October 1st, at Hyde Park, Cincinnati. O. Mr. McCarty is the legai counsel for the county auditor of Hamilton county. The bride attended St.

Mary's of the Woods, and until re-j

cently has been associated wiin ner father In business here.

Mrs. Malinda Macey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlckett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and Mrs. Lulu Copplck of New Mexico, who is visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. James Naiden and lit

tle daughter, Dorothy, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Naiden'e parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McMlnn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwan and children of Fremont, O.. and Mrs. Mohrhoss and daughters vpf Glbsonburg, O., have been the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of South Sev

enth street. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis left today for Chicago to attend the furrier's convention. While there Ehe will also attend the Fashion Art League convention and the Charlton Silk company's style show, which are being held there all week. T. W. McMeans, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clem Gaar and other relatives here. McMeans has entered Y. M. C. A.

work and will be sent overseas about

BOYS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LIBERTY. Ind., Aug. 25. Harry Craft, son of Frank Craft, and Francis Dooley, both about 16 years of age, were severely injured Saturday nlgbt on the Connersville road, when tne machine in which they were driving

turned turtle throwing tnem douiouu Craft is reported to be in a serious condition, having sustained severe injuries about the jaw and head. A Cincinnati specialist has been caMoa. to attend him at the Connersville hospital, but it is feared he will not recover.

The Dooley lad is suffering from a

hmVon arm and head bruises.

About 11 o'clock Saturday night an

other accident occured w&en lesier Longe ran his automobile into a horse and buggy driven by Dee Hllliard on North Market street. Hllliard was thrown out of the buggy and was Injured slightly about the head and face.

Miss Mae Griffin of Indianapolis, spent the week end with her father, Daniel F. Griffin of North Ninth street. Mrs. Roy Peck, of Champaign, I1U is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa UhL of North Eighteenth street

7150 in Automobile Accidents at Eldorado

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer S

E.. H. Jones have returned to their homes in Dayton, after spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of south 11th street. Miss Blanche Lawler has returned from a month's visit at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lawler, In Indianapolis. Miss Maude Flanntgan has returned from Rome City, where she has been spending her vacation The August social committee of the Country Club will give a luncheon bridge party at the club Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at

The Ways and Means committee of the Day Nursery is reminding women

Miller ana!. , ,,.,.

ELDORADO, O., Aug. 26 Two nearly fatal auto accidents which ended luckily, are reported here. John Blackford escaped Injury when his automobile was hit by the fast east bound train about 6:25 o'clock. The train hit the front of the car and demolished the radiator, but did not damage the machine back of the wind shield nor injure the driver. The other accident occured - north of the city Saturday night when Lew Whitacre. of Pennvllle, Ind., who was

accompanied b yhis family and Jesse

Harpner, , drove his machine into a ditch in attempting to pass another car. Whitacre was not acquainted with the road and drove too near the edge, turning his car completely over

in the ditch. All the occupants of the machine escaped uninjured.

GREENSFORK, IND.

LEADS CINCINNATI Y. W. C. A.

WOODRUFF FAMILY HOLDS REUNION.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 26. The annual reunion of the Woodruff family was held yesterday at District School, No. 7. Over one hundred members of the family enjoyed the all-day picnic. Officers elected for the coming year were: ' President, ' F. W. Finkbine; secretary. Mrs. Fred Decker; treasurer, John E. WoodrufT. of College Corner.

OLD WALNUT TREES SOLD.

for the benefit o fthe nursery. As soon as a supply is collected. Jaffe will call for it if he is notified. For the Junk, he will give a coupon which has been bought from the committee. This is a new plan and should work successfully if the women of the city will cooperate with those in charge. Miss Margaret Buchannan of Warren, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Llgon of Spring Grove.

Mrs. Fred Otte of Hagerstown was the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otte, of Kinsey street.

Miss Hazel Ray of Washington, D. n liot ovanlncr tr snpnd tier

. , v. t i v., v.aiuc loav v' v ' - '

one o-ciock ana reservations uuum r vacatlon with her parents here.

DC maae Dy lueEaay eveumg.

Mr. and Mrs. John Callaway of Knlghtstown spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergerson Miss Mary DiUion is visiting Indianapolis friends Clarence Sigler of Toledo, is visiting his mother and other relatives Flecher McDearls, Mr. Orie and Miss Alice McDearls of Indianapolis. Mrs. Kate Myers of Centervllle will spend Saturday with Miss May Bowden Mrs. Gus Loux of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman Miss Nellie Shiedler of Indianapolis is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Aaron Shiedler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stork, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mary Dilllon motored to Connersville to attend the fair Wednesday Mrs. Charles Lowery visited Cambridge relatives Wednesday Bailey Frounberg and Fred Rowe have filed application for enlistment In the navy Mrs. Tom Bird spent Friday in Richmond and attended the Richmond Chautauqua. "A Safe Vovage to Eternity" will be the

ubject of Rev. E. S. Conner's sermon iife- Sometimes the liver gets slug.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 26. A large number of walnut trees are being removed from the campus of Miami University. They wil be used by the government in the making of gun stocks. Some of the trees are very eld, measuring three feet in diameter.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Overman and children, Thomas and Dorothy, have re

turned home after a week's outing at

Lake George..... Miss Julia Lichtenfels of Richmond came Tuesday evening for a visit with Miss Hazel Hat

field..... Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burgess and daughter of Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shaffer and adughter Florence, took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metterts and son, Hershel...Mr. and Mrs. Durbin Traylor and children of Richmond, spent the week end with Mrs. Mahala Ridge

and son, Earl, and family...'. .Miss

Ing the weelc In Richmond Martin Nicholson, who has recently sold his town property to Mrs: Rose Myers, has moved to his farm bought of Earl Dagget Mrs. Rose Myers is moving to her property Wednesday..... Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore of Indianapolis, came Tuesday evening to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Overman and family.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Mrs. Jane Benson, Hazel Hatfield and house guest, Julia Lichtenfels, of Richmond, motored to Connersville to atend the fair Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel and daughter, Martha Alice, Mrs. Kathleen Cheesman motored to Bloomlngsport and spent Sunday with Mr. Bond's sister Miss Elizabeth Jay of Webster, visited Martha Alice Feasel Monday afternoon. Fannie Cheesman spent Monday afternoon the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Bond... Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dean and son Horace, of Campbellstown, spc-it Tuesday In Greensfork, on business Edward Dean left on a business trip Tuesday evening.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 26. Miss Helen Keil, of this village, has been elected secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Cincinnati. She will assume the duties of the position early in September.

Scsd To Lra Per Dc3

nfil2aiUna to Low- W DoUai

START THE BILE!

household medicine for 25 years. A few doses are sufficient- It Is used for constipation, sick headache, chronic rheumatism, blood diseases and

Th. Mil rh'.M'a doll is mother to ta

meat raaanUoXatey. And ia the yaan thai mm, tfce doll fades Into tba petal of funs ross. to evolve the boom wondrous of, til tnuaronaauons. And now cornea a more ertoa period warn the Joy ot raal motherhood slxjuld be aa tranquil aa beat effort caa provide. Tbia Is osompiisbed with a wonderful rwnj edy ksxnm aa Mother Friend. An external application so penetrattnf ia tto pature a to thoroughly lubricate the myriad iietvrorlj sf cords, teutons, nervea and muscles just beneath the akla of the abdomen. It relieves the tension, prevent ttenderneai and pain at tho crii and enablea the abdomen to expand geatly. The inuadea con. tract natoratfy after baby arrives and th form is thus preserved. It sbonld be appUed dsHy, xtfght and mornj ,iirin tha neriod of expectancy. By

regular use it enables the abdomen to ex. pand without the usual strain when baby U bora. Naturally, pain and dancer, at Uu

RHEUMATISM Troisier's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why t suffer? Ask your druggist about Truster's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days' treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply

you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington,. Indiana.

crisis is less.

Ton wiH find Mother's Wend on sale al every dru store. It ia prepared on!y by

the Bradoeld Regulator vo.

Bldr.

Kesulator Co., H205 Lamal

Atlanta. Gn TheT will send TOO. al

Instructive "Motherhood Book" without charge.

Write them,. mail it to you. uo nounexwci for-n single- .morning or night to so Mothert Friend. Obtain a bottle from ymir druggirt today by aU means, and thus fortify your sell

against- paia and dlerwnforU

Adr.

PHOT05

722 MAIN ST IttOIMONQ IN0

The bile in our bodies is necessary to digestion, nutrition and life. Yet, if not separated from the blood by the secreting action of the liver, it

will poison the system and destroy 1 most Btomach, liver, kidney and blad-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brower and Miss Mary Ryan of Lexington, Ky., motored to their home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roberts have returned from a motor trip to White's Institute. Wabash and Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McManus have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McManus of Richmond avenue. Mr. McManus leaves today for Camp Sherman. Miss Nina Runge entertained a few friends at luncheon last evening at her j home on South J street Covers were laid for Miss Leona Buenlng, Miss Matilda Feldman. Miss Mary Heldelman.

Mis3 Nellie Vocelman, Miss Florence

Buenlng, Miss Grace Runge and Miss Nina Runge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kline and children have gone to Hall, Ind.. for a week's vacation. Miss Saylor of Mlddletown. O., is the guest of Miss Grace Stubbs. Mrs. Harry Shull and baby have returned to their home In Ottawa. Illafter a visit with Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe of South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. Miss Belle

Scott and Miss Elizabeth HInshaw left for an extended visit in Buffalo, Niag

ara Falls, New York and Boston. They will be guests of Mrs. Wilson's brother Prof. H. K. Howe, while in Boston. As a courtesy to her nieces, Mis3 Jean and Miss Harriet Saline and Miss Helen Swetman of Owenton, Ky., Mrs. H. S. Clarke will give an informal reception tomorrow evening from 8 to 10:30 o'clock at her home on North Thirteenth street. The annual reunion of the Dennis family was held yesterday at the old Dennis farm, west of Dublin Dinner was served at noon and a program given In the afternoon. Among the Richmond persons who attended were

Miss Judy of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, of South Tenth street.

Miss Mary Nichols has returned to her home in Winchester after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. McMinn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land are the parents of a son, Robert Nelson, Jr., born yesterday morning at their home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Land waa formerly Miss Mary Iliff.

The Leavell family reunion will be held at McCulloch park, Muncie, Sunday, Sept. 1. All members of the family are urged to be present. Miss Helen Hurst of Dayton underwent an operation at Reid Memorial

hospital, Saturday morning. First Sergeant Roland Nusbaum and wife are the parents of a son, William Lee, born yesterday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Nusbaum was formerly Mis3 Corrine Wilson. Miss Mildred Jones of Columbia City, graduate of Earlham and Robert

Dale Robertson were ma men rriaay evening at Peoria, 111. Miss Jones attended Mrs. Parson's Physical Training school at Chicago after leaving Earlham and has been physical instructor of Penn College, Oskaloosa,

Ia., for two years. During tne summer monthts she has had charge of the children's playgrounds with the Mutual Chautauqua of Illinois. Mr. Robertson is manager of this Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiracofe of South Eleventh street are the parents of a son. born Saturday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital.

next Sunday night at the Christian

church Mr. Krahl of East Cambridge has sold the Owen Dillon property to Jesse Summers of New Lisbon Mrs. R. lT- Scott and her sister, Mrs. Anna Waddell spent Thursday at Richmond and attended the Chautauqua Miss Helen Doney is visiting Indianapolis friends Orville Thalls attended the Connersville fair Friday Mrs. Helen Kuster spent Wednesday in Richmond Rufus Kuster and Robert Shutes attended the Connersville fair Friday The school teachers for this year are: A. H. Hines, superintendent; W. M. Stafford of Newcastle, principal; J. W. Bowden and Olln Tice, high school; Bonnice Butler

of Dublin, Mary Nation of Greensburg, Helen Stephens of Valparaiso, Geneve Home of Centerville, Inez Funk of Dublin, Ada Ebbinghaus, Flossie Neff of Greensfork, Effie Wolford of Richmond, Katie Kneise, Otis Hill of Dublin. School will open Sept. 9 The. Red Cross held an all-day meeting Thursday. POLISH UP KITCHEN ARTILLERY FORCES

gish and doesn't secrete bile normal

ly. Then it's up to us to "start the bile," to make the torpid liver act. Perhaps the most popular preparation to take and one of the oldest, is Carlsted's Liver Powder, which is free from alcohol, and has been aJfavorite

der troubles. Carlsted's Liver Powder

is not unpleasant and should be taken occasionally to keep the liver active and prevent biliousness. Two sizes 2 oz. bottle, 25c; family size, $1. At drug stores. Made by the American Pharmacal Co., Inc., Nashville, Tenn. (Adv.)

0PT0METRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right. 726 Mam Street

gjajaip-gsiaMiwMaiwpii ,J,ff m' 'rLJJ WHUIL iwre- jj

Look at Your Tires Now

You are paying two-thirds the cost of your tires for the last five hundred miles of service. Look at the tires on your car today. Are they beginning to show signs of wear? Is the tread "getting thin so that the dirt and water will soon be getting Into the favrlc? Don't let these tires go to pieces. Tire material Is getting too scarce. Let us give you 5,000 to 10,000 more miles of service from them by protecting them with

H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main St.

Phone 1595

' " 1 1 "1 WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP 1 f ' '.iti" jj

Ought to

all black1

II OHeAV-

I ft OLADfc IS

I LI

I mJ rsoo

-HOC! we'RE.

i5COl.0R.C0

Mis9 Marie Roach has returned from Hamilton. O., after spending the week with Miss Eleanor Keefe.

Mrs. Dora Brown of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lewis of South Fifteenth street.

A KNIFE THAT tS MOT BRIGHT AND (CLEAN WILL DISCOLOR THE PRODUCT

ON WHICH IT IS USED AND THIS

SHOULD Pg fWQIOEP.

In a free canning book which the National War Garden Commission of Washington will send any reader of this paper for a two-cent stamp for postage, many good pointers will be found, .

Miss Helen Swetman and Miss Harriet Salin of Owenton, Ky., came yesterday for a ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clark of North Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLain and

dauehter. Rae. of Indianapolis, and

Miss Helen Brown of Bedford motored

here yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. George Bowers of Benton

Heights.

;t i K i t V if

ill

CORN BREAKFASTS

Attractive and pleasing to a degree never before realized if you.eat

TlhS Is tlb ILast Week. nlF (Duair

Momnimir' Di&ra.mi& Sal

ID) RE ID)

AT LESS THAN TODAY'S COST Black and White Stripedj Voiles, 35c quality. The lot is small so don'ttdelay or you -j Q will be too late l Satin Stripe Voiles, 45c quality. Full yard wide, the colors are rose, copen, nile, light blue, navy and bisque. TJhese no doubt will be worth 75c a yard next, summer. To close - dDs Nub Voiles, 40 inches w;idfe, 50c quality, one of the season's choicest fabrics and with a continual rising market we .hesitate to include this lot in the Harvest Sale. but every- OQ thing must go as advertised. To close J, Dresden Voiles, 40 inches wide, 50c quality. This lot includes Plaids, Stripes, Coin spots and Oriental styles. We couldn't buy OQ, them today for our sale price siV Patria Voile, 44 inches wide, 85c quality. A plain voile, fine and sheer for summer or party wear. Every imaginable color is shown; if our policy was to carry goods from one season to another we could undoubtedly get $1.00 to $1.25 a yard for them in 1919. rr To close . JJ Columbia Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality. A plain voile, the equal of which is not made. It is just as sheer and handsome as a

Georgette Crepe. Our price 9tK Silk Voiles, 40 Inches wide, $1.25 quality. More beautiful than anything we have shown OfT in summer fabrics OeJl Oriental Voile, 40 inches wide. $1.00 quality. This fabric is one of the most beautiful ZCke shown this season ...Ocl Foulard Voile, 40 inches wide, 85c quality. Wm. Anderson's most favored voile and by far the biggest seller ever brought out by that Kf famous manufacturer OUO Silk Plaid Voile, 42 inches wide, $1.50 quality. The most wonderful of all sheer fabrics; worth ..twice our price on today's market, QQ but goes at iOC French Ginghams, 40c qualities. In this lot we give you the f amoos Toile D'Nord and Bates Ginghams which can not be bought on QQ today's market at less than 30c yd.... &Us Zephyr Ginghams, 50c quality. All the beautiful color combinations in plaids, checks QQ and stripes 07l Wm. Anderson's Famous 32-inch Gingham, 65c quality. Highest perfection in the art of Gingham manufacture is shown in IPC this quality- wt - Hundreds of Remnants at Clearance , Prices Remnants of wash fabrics of all kinds and of satins, taffetas, poplins, charmeauses, metears, crepe de chine, foulards, pongees, shantungs, shirtings, printed silks, striped and plaid silks, chiffons, georgettes, sport silks in fact, nearly every weave, style and color is included in this lot, . ....

NEW FALL SUITS IN THE CLEARANCE SALE $1.75 Silk Crepe de Chine, all colors, (-J PQ special P--sO $2.00 Silk Georgette Crepe, all colors, Q-j fJQ special pJL' $2.00 Satin Radiant, all colors, HQ double width tJJXs I V $2.50 Satin Supreme, very heavy, all QQ colors PX0

$2.00 Pure Dye Taffeta, all colors, best made $3.50 Bryn Mawr Crepe Meteor, all colors $1.50 Silk Poplin, all colors special $1.25 Fancy Silk Poplins, extra quality $1.75 Plaid and Check Louisennes at

$2.00 Fancy Satins, Stripes and Plaids $2.50 Satin Radiant Plaids and Stripes $2.00 Black and White Shepherd Checks $1.50 Black and White Stripes, extra special $2.50 Black Moire, extra heavy for Coats

$3.00 Black Peau De Soil, very wide

and heavy

S1.69

S2.98 S1.25 S1.00 S1.48 S1.48 $1.98 S1.59 81.00

S1.98 S2.50

BASEMENT BARGAINS Hope Muslin Bleached, Sale Price at.. . .25c When you know the wholesale price today is 26c you'will realize how much we are trying to reduce the cost of your living during these

abnormal times. Sold only to our customers and in reasonable quantity. Book Fold Percales Sale Price at 15c Best Quality Percales Full yard wide, light colors, at 25c Best Quality Percales Full yard wide, dark colors, at 27c Outing Flannel Plain white, Sale Price at 18c Outing Flannel Plain white, extra heavy Sale' price '.29c Dark Outing Flannel Heavy quality, worth 40c, priced for 29c Palm Leaf Fans Good quality, 2 for 5c Palm Leaf Fans Extra quality 10c Tea Aprons White 10c Children's Muslin Skirts Small sizes only 10c Clark's O. N. T. Thread 6 spools for 25c R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 3 spools for.... 25c Ladies' Summer Sleeveless Vests 2 for. .25c DRAPERY MATERIALS FILET NETS In white, cream or tcru, OfT, neat conventional designs, 45c quality.. t)l IMPORTED NETS 45 inches wide, exclusive patterns in white, cream or ecru; 60c QK quality for OOL CURTAIN NETS Very fine and sheer, copies of imported hand-made laces; filet and Q cable net weaves; our $1 quality special OJC MARQUISETTES Full mercerized in white, cream or ecru; lace edge of band-made nr Linen lace; 35c quality for t)CMARQUISETTES The double thread kind, beautifully mercerized, trimmed in lace edging and insertions; our 45c and 50c QO

15c

$17.50 Suits of Taf-

$12.50

Suits of $10.00 Suits of

..$9.00

quality for

SUN FAST OVER-DRAPERY FABRICS Beautiful tapestry designs, suitable for FQ room openings or windows; 75c quality tJiJKs SUN FAST MADRAS Yard wide, in all colors, guaranteed fast color; 50c quality QQ

fnr WK

FANCY SCRIM Yard wide in white, cream and ecru; our 30c quality for...

READY-TO-WEAR At Clearance Sale Prices SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES HALF PRICE $35.00 Tailored Suits of Silk

price now

$25.00 Tailored Suits of Taf

feta Silk now

$20.00 Tailored

French Serge now $18.00 Tailored Gabardine, now

$16.00 Tailored Suits of FT: .....$8.00 Beautiful COATS Never Priced So Low Taffeta Silk Coats, Silk Poplin Coats, Silk Failes, Chinchillas. Popling, Coverts, tweeds and Mixtures. Priced at just about Half their real value.

SKIRTS & WAISTS Every Garment in our stock is at Clearance Sale Prices $4.50 Skirts now $2.98 (neat checks and stripes) $6 and $7 Silk Sport Skirts $2.98 $7.50 and $8.00 Silk Skirts $5.95 $8.00 Extra Size Skirts S5.95 $10.00 Silk Skirts,- now ... .$7.95 WHITE WASH SKIRTS Specially priced during the sale at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98 WAISTS FOR LESS $3.50 SILK WAISTS $2.98 $4.00 SILK WAISTS $3.50 $5.00 SILK WAISTS '..$3.98 Clearance of all SILK DRESSES and WASH DRESSES Priced af One Half their real value. CORSET CLEARANCE $1.25 Henderson Corsets $100 $1.50 Henderson Corsets $125 $2.00 Henderson Corsets ......81.59 $2.50 Henderson Corsets ......$1.98 $3.00 Henderson Corsets ..$2.50

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