Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 247, 28 August 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUr.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918.

Jk. a courtesy to her nieces. Miss lean and Harriot Salln, and Miss

Helen Swetmtn, of Owen ton, Ky., Mrs. H7 S. Clarke gave an informal party last evening at her borne on North Thirteenth street. The evening was pent in knitting and music. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests wew Misses Salln, Miss Swetnian, Miss Dorothy Digman, of Chicago, Miss Matilda and Miss Natalie Yeo, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Maxlne Murray, Miss Mary Hill. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Juliet and Miss Corrlne Nusbaum. Miss Thelma Sohilllnger, Miss Emma Fetta,' Miss Louise Mather, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Letha Crowe, Miss Mlrinm Hutton, Miss Helen Johnson. Mlsa Dorothy Lebo, Miss

Mildred Stevens, Miss Winifred Curtis, and Miss Marjorie and Miss Alice i Gcnnett. Mrs. Clarke was assisted in entertaining by Miss Hilda Kidder and Mrs. Sam Gaar. t. Reservations were made for thirty guests at the luncheon bridge party today at the Country Club. In the absence of Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Frank Druitt had charge of the affair. Bridge was played at eight tables. ,e . ' iMr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance at Cedar Springs hotel tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. The regular Kolp orchestra will play. A chicken dinner will bo served at the hotel at elv o'clock for thoso who will make reservations before that time. ,Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz will entertain with a dinner at the country

elub tomorrow evening for Chief Cau-i

jwlican, who will speak at Chautauqua tomorrow night Covers will be laid for eight guests. v Mrs. Richard Study left last evening for Bay View, Mich., for a several weeks', visit with her parents there. . As a courtesy to her guest. Miss Vevle Rockwood of Deedsville, Ind.,

Miss Ruth Heiger will give an informal party this evening at her home on South Fifteenth street. 'The Woman's Franchise League will jve a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. All women who are interested in the work are invited. Plates will be fifty cents each. Miss Annette Edmunds has charge of the luncheon. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeHaven of Ft. Wayne are the parents of a son, Frank Carter, Jr., born August 21, at their home there. Mrs. DeHaven was formerly Miss Winifred Flagle and for several years has visited Miss Olive Lewis in this city. John Young Is visiting relatives in Chicago for a few days. ;" Mrs. George B. Hunt has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her husband, Lieut. Hunt, who is in the medical corps at Ft. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwan and children of Freemont, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohrhoff of Gibsonburg, O., have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller at their home on South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller of Dayton, O., Joined the party here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Del Thomas of North

Seventeenth street are the parents of

a girl, born Saturday at their home. She has been named Mary Louise.

Mrs. George Reld left today for Dayton, O.. to visit for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and George Reld will motor over Saturday to re

main over Labor Day in Dayton.

-.Miss Mary A. Wood will return the latter part of the week from a two weeks" outing at Long Beach and New

York city.

Miss Dorothy Digman of Chicago is the guest of Miss Thelma Schillinger

at her. home on rsortn lugnm sireei

FINE IDEALS OF

U. S. WILL WIN

ADRIANSTATES Voice of Wilson WilfcBe Decisive When Peace is Declared, Speaker Tells Audience. "They say we should have entered this war four years ago. I say not. We have entered this war at the psychological moment," said Henry A. Adrian at Chautauqua Tuesday night. "When the nations of the world gather around a table to discuss the terms upon which the future generation must

live, one voice will speak, the voice of a thousand years, and that voice will be the voice of Woodrow Wilson.

I am not of his political faith. I am a

republican no, I am an American. If we will stand right by our president

and every time the government issues an order, obey it without grumbling or growling and we shall win this war and win it in the not far future. But we must have ideals besides those of blood and savagery."

Adrian's subject was "New Ways of Feeding the World.' He discussed the conditions of food and social life and education and our duty toward the coming generation. "Do not let us teach our children the hymns of hate," he said, "for un

less we take carrj what tomorrow we

are coming to, it will be permeated

with the savage and the brutal. Hate Will Not Win.

"For two generations our enemies

have been feeding their children on

Three Generations b Roosevelt Family, Gather to Discuss News of the Boys

jnj.ljilji. '"!MJP(

the broth of hate, the milk of madness and the bread of brutality. Hate

never won a war and never will win this one. "The Germans sneered at us with our little toy army, but they are not sneering today. For our boys who came from homes where they are taught peace and good-will have made the finest army the world has ever seen and ever will see. And they are

hurling back that hymn of brutality."

The speaker then spoke of the great

benefactors of the world like Pasteur, the celebrated French scientiet who

has helped rid the world of disease in so many cases. This kind of men should be made tho ideals of coming generations instead of the great military figures, Adrian stated.

Adrian then started on his lecture

proper. He said, If people ao not

save food and begin raising fore food

stuffs of all kinds the world faces starvation and famine." He stated

that it was not because of the war

that we faced starvation but because

of the increase In population in proportion to the increase in the production of food stuff. The population has Increased at the rate of 20 percent in

the last ten years, while the produc

tion of food has only Increased three percent. "If the war were to end right now, the food condition would be no better," he said.

Face Famine Danger. There are 300,000,000 acres of land

handy to markets that are going to waste that should be under cultivation," he said. '

Furthermore," he said, "there are

4,000,000 tramps, criminals and professional loafers who are consumers and not producers and some of them

are riding around in automobiles and eating at the Waldorf-Astor.

'If these men shouid be put to work

like yours and mine the labor question

would be settled and there would be

plenty of men to follow the plow."

He s

Burbank

hfsfcp ,Hi p? IPC - rgfM I A Mm lih n 4 r

Treat Events of History Fairly

Dr. Adrian Urges County Teachers

Historic Camouflage was the subject of the stirring appeal to highest patriotism in teaching which Henry A Adrian address to the teachers of the Wayne County institute in his lecture. Wednesday morning. "What do we lose by making, our children see the truth in the valor of our former foes," said Mr. Adrain, in speaking of the British at the time of the American Revolution. "Why cam

ouflage the truth about the so-called j "Boston Massacre" or the "Boston Tea Party. " with a blinded glory in our own rebels?" "It is the mob spirit which is the greatest blot in America today." said Mr. Adrain. "The Germans are right

when they 6ay we burn people at the

stake. We do, several times each year, as the blotting records on our history show. Before we cast too

many stones, let us be sure that we are not living in a glass house ourselves. In teaching history. Mr. Adrain urged that the teacher be careful not to encourage the mob spirit. "Let us not send our children away

from school burning with hatred." pleaded Mr. Adrain. "It only warps and blights- their little souls. But let us fill them with the spirit of loving the right and truth In all peoples, even in our former foes, the British, the Spanish, the Southerners, so that when the beautiful season of peace does come, they will be prepared to enter into it." In speaking of the ride of Paul Revere, Mr. Adrain showed how he

has become the sole hero of that occasion merely because his name hap

pened to be poetical, while another man named Hawkins, which is not as musical did every bit as much riding, and a third man. Dr. Summers, is the real hero of the occasion. Mr. Adrain was appreciated as one of the best speakers ever had for Wayne county institute, and many expressions of regret were made that he was unable to remain longer. He leaves at once for his home In Cali

fornia.

COUNTY TO

The Roosevelt family. It was Wordsworth who wrote, "the child is father of the man," and verily in this happy gathering of the Roosevelt family it is so. Can you imagine how this great American family must feel to be the proud possessors of a service flag with three stars, shown in the photo in the hands of Richard Derby, Jr., for three sons who are fighting democracy's cause overseas. One, Quentln, has already given his life; another, Archie, has been wQunded. The third star is for Theodore, Jr. The group is composed of Theodore Roosevelt b psndsen, the baby of Archie; Theodore Roosevelt, Captain Archie's wife, Richard Derby, Jr., Mrs. Roosevelt, and Baby Edith Derby on her mother's (Ethel) Roosevelt) lap.

WEBSTER, IND.

President Wilson Acknowledges Malleable Employes Loyalty Pledge

Workers of the Rlchmod Malleable Casting company are in receipt of a letter from J. P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, in which he acknowledges receipt of a loyal pledge signed by 182 workers in which they avow loyal support to the President and the irnvMnment In this war. The ac-

promise to put forth "every effort to aid in combating Prussian militarism and autocracy." "You are assured of our unwavering loyalty," concludes the statement. The resolution was signed by every worker in the shop. The idea originated with A. H. Lawler. It was

drawn up by J. Arthur Ward, Daniel

knowledgement, addressed to Arthur . Jennings, Walter O'Connor, Walter

H. Lawler, says:

The president has

received your

Lee. Edward Bitters, and Lawler. Su

preintendent George Cavelage granted

is very much gratified Dy your generous expressions of confidence and support." The loyalty pledge which the employes sent to the president sets out that they agree with the war aims of the government, are engaged in the production of rifle grenades, and pledge "full time, effort and devotion In the interest of the cause for which so many of our loved ones are this moment making sacrifices." " The men say they will not tolerate Ktt nr.t n-r mnr1 nf themselves or others

poke of the many ways In which interference with the maximum proik had helped mankind by mak-1. Hr hllt nn tha otner nand will

ing new plants. He spoke of the ways t e'very effort to facilitate work.

in ouii.ii iuuu io ndoicu. mule "-i' pull support ot wnatever me preicould be had for the table," he stated, . f fit 1s Pnressed and they

... . . . . i J llv.J -- I

u not somucn was consumed ior me

making of candy. The best part of

the potato Is wasted In the peeling.

Much sour milk is wasted that could be turned into cottage cheese." The lecture was ended by showing the audience some of the various plant specimens that Burbank has perfected. Corn without a husk on the ear but with a husk for each separate grain, and spineless cactus were exhibited.

letter of August 19th and greatly ap-1 permission and was enthusiastic in predates your kindness in sending support of the project, him the enclosure. He asks me to as- j The employes are enthusiastic over sure you and all concerned that he I the reply which the president's secre-

- Mrs. Emory Wissler who went to Mavo hosDital last week, underwent a

minor operation yesterday and Is re

ported to be getting along niceiy. sne

will undergo the major operation next

vteek.

'"Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shute, Miss

Winifred Cummin3, Mrs. Isaac Fuller

rA llerschel Fuller will leave Satur

Av for Sheldon. Ind., to attend the

Mrrt annual reunion of the Fuller-

Krhnonnover families. Mrs. Shute

h Mrs. Fuller will visit In Fort

Wayne before returning here. .''Mrs. James F. Hibberd. Miss Elizaleth Laws and Mrs. Florence Laws will return Friday from a month's Tlsit in Glencoe, 111. Mlss Allyn Elliott and Miss Marie Bachmeyer left today for a visit in Cincinnati," O., and Uellvlew, Ky. As a courtesy to Miss Mildred Townsend and Miss Miriam Morgan, who are here from Mount Sinai hospital at Cleveland. O., Miss Ruth Edgerton entertained informally at her home last evening. The guests were Miss iwnrcin Miss Townsend. Miss Vera

Daley, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Maude Watt, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Dorothy Marine. Miss Haiel Masbmeyer, Miss Margaret Kampe, Miss Carolyn Rodefeld, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Katherine Elliott, Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Florence Burgess.

The Bos worth family reunion was held yesterday at the home of Joseph Bosworth on South Eighth street. Forty-eight persons were rresent. Dinner was served at noon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Bosworth and daughter. Gladys, all of Sedalia; Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scarce, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sheffler and- children.' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheffler. Mrs. Nancy Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cully and son, Mr. andvMrs. William Bosworth, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chelscle Bosworth and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gala Harter Sd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey iLworth and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

ITALIAN PLAYERS PLEASE AUDIENCE

Signers Bellino and Dewillo gave an excellent program Tuesday night at chautauqua. Bellino played on an accordian and Dewillo on a concertino. The men played separate programs.

Bellino played II Trovatore and many

other difficult numbers. Dewillo

played Humoresque and gave many imitations, including a violin and bass duet at a barn dance.

SAMUEL G. GOWGILL IS DEAD IN TEXAS

tary sent.

ABINGT0N

Mrs. Albert Stotten spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond.. .Gamber

West of Webster sold his farm to Warren Railsback of Richmond, and

has purchased a farm north of Greensfork Max Feemster of Cambridge

City was visiting friends near Web

ster the past week..... Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hollingsworth and Miss Letha

Harvey motored to Bethel last Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llsta Bond Mrs. VInnie Stlmmel and Mrs. Arch Nicholson of Richmond, were auests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright

Whltmer the past week Al Irvinj

and family and Miss Helen Hunt attended chautauqua at Richmond Saturday afternoon and evening John Bond and wife, Mrs. Fannie Feasel and little daughter, Mrs. Kate Cheeseman attended the Connersville fair Thursday Will Flatley and family, Mr. Gamber and wife and children, Horace Hunt and family. Will Bond and family, and Mrs. Virgil Fulton attended the Connersville fair one day last week Clover hulling has begun in this locality Jask Stotten has a number of men hauling gravel on the roads in this vicinity There was a food demonstration given at the Red Cross rooms Friday afternoon to a ggod audience.. .Cornelius McDonald spent Sunday on his farm south of Webster Walter Beeson was transacting business in Richmond

Saturday... Herbert Jay of Richmond

Continued From Page One. John H. Johnson, chairman and vicechairman respectively, and the township outside of the city to be In charge of Fred Lemon, as chairman, and Arthur Curme, Jr., as vice-chairman. City Chairman Campfleld has selected two men for each ard In the city

to head the ward organizations, inese

men have been selected wltnout regard to place of residence, but the soliciting forces in each ward will be drawn entirely from the wards In which they are to work. The ward heads as named follows: First Ward: Edward J. Weidner,

chairman: JoseDh Walterman. vice-

chairman. Second Ward: Clifford J. Price, chairman; Howard Brocks, vicer.hairman. Third Ward: Harry C.

Doan. chairman: William H. Rindt,

vice-chairman. Fourth Ward: J Kenrv Bode, chairman: Henry R. Siek

man. vice-chairman. Fifth Ward: C.

E. Thomanson, chairman; Thomas Tarkleson, vice-chairman. Sixth Ward: Leslie E. Hart, chairman; Ben C. Bartel, vice-chairman. Seventh Ward, south half: Atwood L. Jenkins, chairman; O. E. Dickinson, vice-chairman.

Seventh WTard, north halt: u. s. Bowman, chairman; A. M. Gardner, vicechairman. Eighth Ward: John Burdsall, chairman; John B. Schneider, vice-chairman.

Relief Gives Four Minute Speech at Chautauqua Will Reller, chairman of the county defense council, made a four-minute speech at chautauqua Tuesday night. He stated that the council had a card Index of every man and woman in Richmond and on these cards they had a record of how much each person had donated to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and other war relief campaigns. Also, hereafter a record of how many Liberty bonds are bought

will be kept on these cards, he said.

Samuel C. Cowgill, 82 years old, died Sunday at San Benitino, Texas. He was a prominent Friend, and was a member of the Earlham board of directors for nine years. He was also on the board of managers of White's institute. He is an intimate fgriend of Timothy Nicholson and Benjamin Johnson of Richmond. He is known throughout the United States for his work and liberality in the Friends' church. Mr. Cowgill and Mr. JcVhnson were together in the Orient in 1900. Funeral services and burial will take nlace Thursday afternoon at Fairmont,

Ind. Dr. David M. Edwards, Benjamin

Ben Weiss madea business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday and returned home Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stlnson and daughter, Janetf Mrs. Evelyn Ratllff and daughter, Florence, of Richmor.i visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stlnson and family Several from here attended' the Connersville fair last week Mr. and Mrs. Tony Toschlog and family motored to Cincinnati Saturday and visited with relatives over Sunday Mr .and Mrs. Coy Stevens spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Wissler and family. . ;. School starts here Monday, Sept. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh shopped in pirhmond Saturday afternoon Mr.

land Mrs. Fred Tice and famiyl and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and

family were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and daughter, Leatha.. Miss Azalla Meek visited Monday afternoon with Miss Ethel and Grace Stlnson Miss 'Colleene Bertram shopped in Richmond Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mark tevens and daughter, Laurabell, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Monday evening A large crowd attended the dance given here last Saturday night. BLACKWELL SELLS BAKERY

Unant Sunday with F. D. Jay Miss

Mable and Valma Gibson of Richmond spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parish and children of Gettysburg, Ohio Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Beeson are entertaining

Mrs. Belle Beeson of California, this

week Miss lea Plankenhorn returned home Sunday from a week's visit at Lyonsville Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin and grandson are visiting in Chicago Oscar Plankenhorn and son Russell and Charles Planeknhorn attended the Connersville fair Thursday Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and son Charles and daughter Ida and Verl Parrlsh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth.

ANOTHER BLOCK READY. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Another

$500,000,000 block of certificates of indphtednesB in nreDaratlon for the

fourth liberty loan was announced yesterday by the treasury. These certificates, the fifth bi-weekly issue since June 25, will be dated September, payable January 2, and will carry 4 per cent, interest like similar certificates in the past. Subscriptions will be received up to September 10. Tax certificates payable next July announced more than a week ago, will be sold simultaneously with all issues of loan certificates.

TOWNSHIPS TO FORM FOOD ORGANIZATIONS

Reports concerning the fund to be raised to support the Better Homes work was made at the meeting of the August Advisory committee of Wayne County Better Homes association held at the court house Saturday. Aug. 24. The townships of Boston. Center, Clay, Dalton. Green. Jefferson, New Garden, Perry and Wayne and Richmond have approximately raised

their apportionment of iio or tne jzuo fund. The remaining townships have not yet responded.

It was found advisable, in oraer to

carry on this work, that each repre

sentative see that mere De lormea in her township from one to four or

ganizations meeting at leasi once in two months, and carrying out definite projects as outlined by the government and the food administration. These organizations may be ones already established or they may be taken np with the township Food club president. Bills were presented. Plans were discussed for the semiannual Better Homes association meeting to be held the latter part of October for which definite plans will be made at the September meeting. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Sept. 28. First Presbyterian Chxtrch Service Opens Sept. 2 The First Presbyterian church will have no service next Sunday September 1, but on the morning and afternoon of September 8, regular services will be held. The mid-week service '

will be resumed on Thursday evening Sepaember 5. C. 0. P. State Chairmen to Confer September 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Will H. Hays, chairman of the national Republican committee will confer with state chairmen from all parts of the country at a meeting to be held in Chicago on Sept. 2, it was announced today. Party war aims and possibly a declaration with reference to peace terms favored by the Republican party will be discussed, it was said. .

MARRIAGE LICENSES

RAILROAD MEN TO SUBSCRIBE. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Railroad employes were asked today by Director General McAdoo to invest the back pay which they get as a result of the recent wage increase In bonds of the fourth liberty loan, which will open a month from today. "No employe can make better use of his back pay," said the director general, in a circular to be distributed together with pay envelopes, "than to lend it to the government at interest, thus securing an investment of absolute safety for himself and building up a reserve for a rainy day. WANTS FIGURE REMOVED

BS35 TV-

Carriage licenses have been issued to Edward John Disness, 40 years eld. Richmond, pipe fitter, and Mary Agnes Mooney, 39 years old, dressmaker, Richmond; and to Joseph Dewey Oaks, wood working machinist. 20 years old. Richmond, and Nova Julia Blunk, trimmer, 17 years old, Richmond. PREPARING FOR REGISTRATION

. The Richmond conscription board is preparing for the new registration. A new case has been built and put in the conscription office for filing forms. Plans are being made and printed matter is coming in every day.

WILL GIVE A SCHOOL LUNCH DEMONSTRATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Louis Annin Ames, president-general of the American Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, has called the attention of Secretary McAdoo to an allegorical figure on the facade of the customs house which represents the "Germany of today." He has asked that the figure be removed and replaced by the representative of a "cause, a republic or a nation upon which the people of the United States can look with pide and not resentment."

There will be a school lunch demonstration Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Webster at the school. The demonstration will be gien by Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent, and it will be given under the auspices cf the Township Food Club. All the women in the township are invited. COMPLAINT ALLEGES CRUELTY

Sidney Showe has filed suit in circuit court for divorce against Mary Showe on the grounds cf cruel and inhuman treatment. P. O. TO CLOSE LABOR DAY.

The various departments of the postoffice will be closed on Labor day.

E9

EATON, O., Aug. 28. After having conducted the business about, two

Johnson and Timothy Nicholson will ! years, J. S. Blackwell has sold his . rr 1 1 .V.

attend the funeral.

Some people think that charity consists in visiting the poor and shedding tears in their empty flour bins.

bakery business to George Kline, who

fornierly conducted the Dusmess. Mr. Voter, if you do not register you can not vote.

r

GIRL TO BE CHAUFFEUR

EATON, O., Aug. 28. Miss Helen Tyrrell expects to soon enter the chauffeur service at Moraine City, near Dayton. She is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell and a sister of Walter S. Tyrrell.

Walter Evans and children, Miss Pearl Cully and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosworth. Miss Mildred Townsend and Miss Miriam Morgan, who are taking the nurses' course at Mount Sinai hospital In Cleveland, O., are spending their vacation with relatives here.

Mrs. Edith Runge Chapman of Detroit, O., is visiting relatives here for a few days.

Miss Mildred Flscum of Indianapo

lis is spending the week with Miss Hazel Dafler at her home on North Fifteenth street.

We are offering all Early Fall styles in novelty and staple High Lace Boots for ladies at just about one-half price. This lot consists of all the new colors and styles in high lace novelty boots, in Goodyear welts, hand turned soles and McKays. Included in this lot we have 200 pairs of ladies' white kid 9 and 1 0-inch lace boots with Louis heels and black kid with white tops.

$5.00 tto $7.50 Values

THE RAILROAD ' S

8th and N. E. Sts.

TORE

113

A FEW WEEK-END SPECIALS That should interest prudent buyers

Men's Tubular Wash Ties .. 2 for 25

15c

Good Cretonne Cushions, $1 values

75c

Good Talcum Powder for J V 3 boxes for 25

Peroxide of Hydrogen Large size

Fine All Leather Hand Bags

Good Hair Brushes "1 only JLi

$1.00

Assorted Strands of Beads Has been 25c

15c

Elegant quality Box Writing Paper 29 c One lot of Wide Fancy Ribbons, 35c and OCp 40c values dfjs 1-3 OFF 1-3 OFF On our Entire line of "Rain Shine" Silk Parasols and Umbrellas. Values $4.00 to $7.00. New this season. 1 Case Ladies' Black and White Hose (seconds) 39c and 50c OQ values iJK, A few Summer Underwear "cleanups. Broken assortments odd lots. Ladies Vests and IQp Pants, 25c values. AC

B. V. D. and Porosknit Shirts, 75c values QQ only OVK Boys' Shirts and Drawers, 35c and 40c OKf values UOs

Children's Half Hose to close . .

25c

White Mercerized Satin Petticoats, . f OpT $1.50 values. . . D 0 Fancy Heather- AO bloom P'coats . . D X mO

Ladies Good Muslin Petr:t.s......:..$i.50

N

Take a look through the Millinery dep't New goods arriving daily

. flush

aum