Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 55, 15 January 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANfr gnJNTEUSGBAlt THUKSPAY, JAN: IB. 1920.

Society

Announcement . of , the approaching marriage of Miss Marjorle Floyd and Raymond S. Schuneman was made last evening at the . meeting of the Wedoeo dab at the home of Mrs. Ralph Champe on Northwest First treet. Hostesses for the meeting were Mim . Floyd and -"Mies Flossie Moaey. The announcement was made late in the evening when tiny hearts concealed in the napkins , announced February 46 as the date for the wedding. Those present - list.": evening were Miss Margaret, Miss Olive and Miss Martha Jones, Miss Mae Appier ton. Miss Wanda and Mils Lillian T 1 . i Ail r t

luuumiu, jhib .uuq v uouer, .miss Nellie Hawkins. Miss Ruth Heitbrlnk. Miss Miriam Elchholtz, Miss Gertrude Deltrich, Miss Madeline Beckett. Miss Klfreda Harlan, Miss Dorothea and Miss Marie Schneider, Miss Lorene etahr, Miss Flossie Money, Miss Marjorle Floyd. Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mrs. Francis Glass, Mrs.- Floyd. Bcott of Boston, Mrs. Ralph Champe and Master Morris Champe. .. i." The Narcissus embroidery club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home on North C street. After an Informal afternoon, luncheon was served by the hostess. The club win meet in two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Phenia at her home on South Eighth street Thirteen members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the brotherhood of Loco

motive Firemen and Engineers attend

ed a meeting of that lodge in Terre Haute, Tuesday evenings The grand

president, Mrs. Sadie E. SchoenelL of

-Huntington, was present at the meeting and banquet In the evening. Members of the local lodge gave an exhibition drill during the evening. ..Those who attended were Mrs. .Walter Pesslev. Mrs. fS. V Trlmhlp" Mra "PVwrtn

iscmuu, su.ru. J. a. wcnarason,; Mrs. Mary Stuart, Mrs. Hubert Mc&ellan. i Mrs. George. W. Wysong. . Mrs,, S. K. rHohensteln, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs.

.Chester A. SIgler, .Mrs. John Justice,

Mrs. B. L. Hagerty and Mrs. C. K. 'Spalding. .,-'--- Mr. and Mrs Joseph- H.- Hill are rthe parents of a -daughter, born this -morning at Reid Hospital. A called meetins of - the Marv- I

Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held to

morrow afternoon . In the parlors of

Held Memorial church. The meeting

Is called to hold special services in

when members of the Women's Bible )

class entertained the Men's Bible class at dinner. : Small Japanese .favors were given to each, guest. Mrs. George Brehni presided and Introduced "Mra. Jesse welchman, who gave a toast on "The Rights of Women." Mrs. George Bartel gave one .on "The Rights of Men"; Mrs. Louis Hssecoster, "Everybody's Rights." and Clifford Piehl. teacher of. the men's Bible class, and George Bartel responded with short talks. Miss Marjorle Beck and Miss EUsabetn Hasemeier played a double piano number. Members of the Knights of Columbus will give their regular assembly dance this evening In the. L O. O. F. hall. . The Evan Smith orchestra will play. - .-. ' - The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Alburn at her home, 136 Richmond avenue. - ' Mrs. Clinton Sell entertained members of an auction bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. Bridge was played at three tables, the favors going to Mrs: Thomas Williams and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price will go to Anderson Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Eva Jackson and Robert Divln, to be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Saturday afternoon. ; ;: ." Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Feeger 6f South. Eighth street, are the parents of a eon, Charles Albert," born this morning at Reid hospital. Mrs. Feeger was Miss Ethel Marlatt before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Norwlck have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of the latters sister. Mrs. K. Fritter, who died in Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. John Prendergast of Muncie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ous Hafner, at their home on North Twelfth street. - Forty members of the missionary society' of the 'Friends churches attended the meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mable Hadlev in West Richmond. Mrs. Charles

Marvel conducted the devotional serv

ices. Instructive and interesting pa-

Dera were riven by Mrs. N. C. Heiro-

nimus, Mrs. Mae Jones and Mrs. Effie Hall on "Missionary Work in Arabia, Syria and Persia." Miss Frances Kelsey read a letter from her father, Edwin Kelsey, who is doing reconstruction work in Palestine. Refreshments were served by . the hostess and a

celebration of the eighteenth amend-1 socUU hour enjoyed.

meat Which goes into effect tomorrow, t making prohibition effective in the United States. Twenty-three members and one visitor attended the regular meeting of the Tirrah aid society yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Williams at her home, 133 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Arthur Williams gave several

piano numbers during the afternoon. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. John -Schneider at her home, 329 South Twelfth street -

Officers of the woman's auxiliary to J

Mrs. M. A. Kelley and daugnter,

Mrs. Gus Hafner, will go to Dayton, Saturday, to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keck andHittle son of Peoria, 111., will return with Mrs. Kelley next week for a visit here. Mrs. Keck was formerly Miss Grace Kelly. : Members of the Old High club have Issued invitations for a dance to be given In the I. Q. O. F. hall Thursday evening, January 22. The Ben Hur lodge will initiate a

large class of candidates this evening

the G. A. R.; were instaUed yesterday 5 In Vaughn hall at 7:30 o'clock. After afternoon at the regular meeting in I the initiation officers will be installed, the court house. After the business, I A dance for members and their friends a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Ella '.will follow the regular meeting.

or ten story holstery with 200 rooms. LAFAYETTE C. H. Robertson, an ex-Purdue man, who has been spending s year In the United States, will soon return to China, where he Is recognised as one of the leading men of the Mongolian Empire. CRAWFORDSVLLLE Nancy Isabel

Van Cleave, 69, a pioneer settler of the county, is dead at the home of her daughter two miles east of here - FRANKLIN Leonard B. CVre, treasurer of the Federal Farm. Loan Bank at Louisville, while, In this city, announced that he would not become a candidate for governor on the Demo cratic ticket w TERRE HAUTE Twenty-six mines in the Terre Haute coal fields are idle

Lbecause Of the inability of the rail

roads to furnish the necessary cars. The production lost while the mines are out of operation Is approximately 29,115 tons. t

WABASH STUDENTS FAVOR COMPROMISE ON TREATY CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 15. The student body of Wabash col-

Booknut i lege, in a straw. vote Tuesday voted

io accept ins peace weaiy ana me League of Nations with a compromise between the Lodge, and Hitchcock

reservations, by a small majority.

tionals were conducted by Mrs. Frank Tlce and a reading given by Mrs. Nye. A -contest on "Reconstruction of Church" was led by Mrs. Bertha Hale., The next meUhg'wffl"bc held Fe"bruary 1L Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening assembly dance tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall at 9- o'clock. - Willard Kauffman of Twin Falls. Idaho, came yesterday for a - short

visit with his mother at the home, of

Mr. and ' Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer on South Eighteenth street Members of the '.'.Women's "Relief corps will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ben Duke, 258 Southwest Third street

to attend the funeral of Mrs. India

Maule.

As a courtesy to Miss .Mary Blansett, who leaves soon for residence in Winchester, Mrs. Charles Williams entertained Informally Tuesday evening at her home. The evening was spent in playing euchre, the favor going to

Mrs. JMmer Newman. , Luncheon was

served by the hostess, covers laid for

Miss Blansett Miss Edith

Miss Marie Collier, Miss Delia Mortal

ity, Mrs. Earl Miller. Mrs. Carl Voss.

Mrs. Jess Ridge, Mrs. Elmer Neumann

and Mrs. John Moriarity. Mrs. Oliver 4 P. Nusbaum was nostr ess yesterday at her home for the an

nual thimble party of the Woman's Missionary society. Mrs. Charles Jobanning, was the leader for the afternoon and conducted devotlonals and scripture lesson. During a silent prayer at the opening of the meeting, Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang "Lord Hear Our Prayers". A duet "In the Garden" was sung by Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Anna. Heitbrlnk. Each member responded to roll call with a quotation which was followed by a discussion of the new text book by-Mrs. Mlddleton. The topic for the afternoon, "Battalion of Life", was discussed by Mrs. Charles Bachmeyer. A musical program in .charge of Mrs. Krueger was given, the accompaniments played by Miss Florence Bartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs. Krueger sang a group of songs "Birds Are Nesting", "Little Gentlemen", and "Close Your Weary Eye Lids". Mrs. Harter of First Presbyterian church sang "Tls Snowing". "Mammy's Song", "The Boat Song", and "Cry of Rachel". During a short business session several new members were added to the enrollment of the society. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The February meeting will be with the Misses Nolte at their home on South Fourth street The Athenaea club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Hoeffer at her home. The feature of the aftetrnnrm will YtA ron H Jti or rt 1atAia

r-M ii-- i , j. , ..enjoyment when there Isn't a dyspeptic

"um,lu" wm8 aueiii memoers oi jtx "among- them. Of course, a case of the ClUD. Hannah FranCiSCO, PittS- dvsnenala. or dallv Indigestion must be

burg; Viola Balllnger. Chicago; Emma looked after. But it is far more to the

Newlin, Dayton; Kate Schneider, Jap-

TRIAL OF M. CAILLAUX WILL BE OPENED FEB 17 PARIS, Jan. IS. The opening of the" trial of Joseph Calllaux, former premier of France, charged with Intriguing to bring about a premature

."and dishonorable peace with Germany,

Jras Wednesday night fixed for Feb. 7. Prosecutor Lescouve asked that

the. trial be postponed to Feb. S In order to afford the newly-elected senatom time to study the voluminous

dockets In the ease. ' , .

Dyspepsia and-. Home Life

What a Relief When All theamlly

Eat the same Foods I Avoid - Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, Gas Indigestion from Break- -fast Sausage to Dinner Mince Pie.

-UvAi-j;

BILL IN HOUSE MAKES " INDIANS U. S. CITIZENS - WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The house Wednesday passed bills Introduced by Representative Carter. Democrat, Oklahoma, conferring citizen

ship upon all Indians born within the' limits of the United States and proriding for a final disposition of tribal" N property among Indians adjudged com-

fpetent to administer their share. "

AHHOUHCECIEHT Mooresville Sanitarium, Mooresville, Ind. Treating rectal diseases only. Piles cured without the knife. Reference in your own locality. 15000 Cured Patients. Established 1880 Write for Booklet.

To Be Free ef ledlcreetloa Covtrfbetes Wonderrully to the niiflstu of Horn lalfe. After mother has trug-g-Ied two or three hours over a hot fire to do the

! cooking: for a hungry family, it is real

' Howe was Installing officer, and the

fOi!ov.ing . officers were installed; President, Mrs. Amelia Henning; senior vice president. Mrs. Jennie Lau-

" Mrs. "ll. HI" Jenkins has gone to Cleveland, Q., for a visit with friends and to attend the automobile show.

The Perseverance bible class of

with Mrs. Ouy Brown at her home on

South Fourteenth street. . The devo-

dijr; juiiior vice president .Mrs. Dells farst Bantiat church met last evening

AT ki o uriTi . ewrttflnr . T .on- I ... - . . .

nord ; treasurer, Mrs. Alina Isenhour;

.uay.(iiu, mid. tiurciut XittUCI , tUU' ductor, Mrs. Eiuuia Schneider; guard, Mrs. Martha Brooks; - assistant con'ductcr, Mrs. Agues Northup; assist-

rictic instructor, Mrs. Rachel Klnsey; 'press correspondent, Mrs. Mary Modlin, and pianist. Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton. , Mrs. B. F. Harris was hostess yes

terday afternoon for a meeting of the

Ajosmopouian ciud at ner Dome on South Eighth street. The afternoon j was spent informally. In music and !

J Mrs. George' Stump. A dainty two- , course luncheon was served by the

hostess. ' Guests of the club were Mrs. ' Bedgwlck : and Mrs. George Stump. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Dwight Smith ' at her : home on South Eighth street. . :. , Mrs. E. G. Mlnneman entertained : members of the H. B. club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street. During the afternoon ., Mrs. C. A." Hollingsworth was elected

. tiiesmenw ana Mrs. tirasei mares, ; vice president Mrs. Paul Garner was a guest of the club." Members present were Mrs.. Everett BtBander, Mrs. C. A. ; Hollingsworth. Mrs. William Klein, i Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Russel Phares and Mra. Chester Whlteselh The next meeting will be held January 28 with : Mrs. Russel Phares.

Japanese decorations were effective-

; ly used last evening in the church

, parlors of St. "Paul's Lutheran church

I Catarrhal Deafness

. May Be Overcome

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or

head and ear noises or are growing

even JuBt a little hard of hearing go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength,, and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take, one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick ' relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into-the throat, ft is easy to prepare, costs little, and Is pleasant to' take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Adv.

an; ina Oler, Dublin, and Enna Mar tin, Terre Haute. The sixth part of the serial story ..will be given by Mrs. Mary Lebo. . . . . , ,

Indiana News- Brevities

BRAZIL Special delegates of District 8, E, United Mine' Workers of America ere in session here to rearrange a new scale of prices, which when completed will give them an increase of 5 per cent, they contend. ANDERSON A hotel company has been organized by a number of prominent business men here with a capital stock of 1700,000, to build a new eight

point to prevent as well as to treat sour stomach, belching-, water brash, etc.. by such a valuable means as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Coddling- the stomach with soft food and predlgrested stuff merely Invites sluggishness. Cat your little pork sausages for breakfast without fears: have a plate of beans and a piece of pie with cheese for lunch, and end the day with a real dinner, instead of a bowl of bread and milk. Follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia : Tablet and get right back to your natural self. These tablet digest food and assist the stomach to prepare the content for assimilation in the Intestinal tract. Thu's you -get-tne practical relief and help which induces a better appetite and a greater freedom in the selection of foods. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at any drug store in the United States and Canada, as they are considered one of the standbys by the druggist. Adv.

CI TPfc "bT T A t rt

Women's Shoes

LOT-l Grey Lace Boot; Field Mouse Lace Boot; Black Suede Lace Boot; Patent Button Field Mouse top and Louis heels; $12.00 values &rr gr or $7,175

7 f--S4

LOT 2 Grey Lace Boot; Weld Mouse Lace

Brown Lace Boot with satin top and Louis Field Mouse Lace Boot; Grey Lace Boot; Brown Boot with. Field Mouse Top and Military heel; $&00 and $10.00 values 3D

LOT 3 Brown Lace Boot, Black Kid Lace Boot with French heel; Tan Russian Calf Lace Boot with Cuban heel; $7.00 and $8.00 GC? T? values tbD7c

LOT 4 Gunmetal Lace Boots; Brown Calf Lace Boots for growing girls; $6.00 and $7.00 values. Extra good Quality Black Kid. button Boots, turn and welt sole. Patent Lace JM frr Boot with clotttSi 6 and $8 values 2)i7D

LOT 5 Grey Lace Boots, cloth top. Brown Lace Boots, cloth top. Field Mouse Lace Boots, cloth tops. Kid Lace Boots, grey cloth top. Brown Calf Boots, cloth top. Brown Calf School Shoes. Patent, button and lace Shoes. Kid button Shoes; small sizes

Teeple & Wessel 718 MAIN 8T.

mm

Boot: tii w7 th"l

heel; VU

COUHED WIGHT AND DAY John Vognue. Elberton, Gs., writes: .'XJist fall, when my neighbors were : down with influenza, I took a severe told and before I was aware of my condition I was down sick tn bed. I coughfed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took telght small doses in two hours. My Condition began to Improve and In a few : Hays I was as well aa ever. In my opinion Foley's Is the best cough medicine Wade." For Sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv. - !.-.- '.- - ' . ' '

"Please Get

Married

You'd Be Surprised

30c

30c

Taffy Sale SATURDAY, JAN. 17 at the Kandy Shop :b .1 (FORMERLY FINNEVS) .:;. :, ; . - r' ' '. No less than one pound sold to a customer. Everyone knows this Taffy. There is none made that is purer or -better arid ' we are going toell it for 30c the pound.

"If It's From the Kandy Shop It's Good"

30 c

Herbort C. Atidersonr Prop.

919 Main St.

30c

Every Item in Our Clearance Sale is a Real Bargain

caEMMl "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" ill'llJllLiraiai;;-

Winter Blankets at our prices are a good buy for next winter.

MM WBhuQsif

(C II (E siipsi nn cs s

Sain 8

SILKS Cheap As Good Cotton

CRYSTAL SILKS Yard wide, all s colors tht re in demand. $1.50 Quality, sale

price ............ Sl.XO FAILB LUSTER, yard wide, all colors, both for evening and street wear, 1.75 quality; sale price $1.25 CREPE DE CHINE All silk, double width In about seventy beautiful shades, $3.00 quality S2.25 SATIN MESSALINE All silk good weight and the color range Is complete; every wanted shade we have; $3.50 quality for $2.98 SATIN DE LUX None Detter-than the De . Lux Satin, all colors In stock; $4.50 quality; sale price $3.50 SATIN ; RADIANT Similar to the ; Satin De Lux, with Just a bit more radiant Luster; $5.00 quality, sale price.'.. .. .$3.08 FANCY SILKS Yard wide, beautiful stripes and plaids, $2.50 quality $1.98 SATIN PLAIDS AND STRIPES New and wonderful combinations for Skirts or Waists, $3.50 quality . . . . . . ..... .$2.98 BLACK SILK FAILE LUSTER Yard wide $1.75 quality;-sale price $1.50 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, all silk, $3.50 quality $2.75 BLACK PURE DYE TAFFETA Yard wide $4.00 quality, sale price .......... .$2.98 BLACK MESSALINE Yard - wide, good weight, $3.50 quality .$2.98 BLACK SATIN SUPREME 40 Inches wide $5.00 quality $3.98

UNDERWEAR SILKS Yard, wide; they are also used for foundation for evening gowns; all the wanted light and. pastel colors; $1.25 quality; sale price --89 GEORGETTE CREPE All silk and a real Georgette no Imitations In our stock. We show a complete color range; $3.50 quail-, ty, sale price $2.75 TAFFETA SILKS Yard wide, pure dye chiffon taffeta that you are paying $3.50 a! yard for. We have all colors in this sale, for ...i $2.98 FANCY CHIFFONS A small lot greatly reduced, all our $2.50 and $3.50 qualities, sale price $1.98 FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE Yard wide, half silk, beautiful color combinations, $2.00 quality ....$1.50 SEMI SILK CREPE DE CHINE Only a few colors left; while they last, our 85c quality : 59fr KIMONO SILK, yard wide, beautiful color combinations, $1.50 quality 98 FANCY SILK POPLINS 27 Inches wide, a small assortment in this lot; while they last 98 BLACK CREPE DE. CHINE Yard wide, all silk, $3.00 quality, sale price. . . .$2.25 BLACK CREPEJ METEOR 40 Inches wide, all silk, very heavy, $4.50 quality. .S3. SO BLACK GEORGETTE CREPE All silk, the genuine Georgette. $3.50 quality $2.75 BLACK SILK VELVET All silk, regular $3.60 quality; sale price ..$2.98 COLORED SILK VELVET S All silk, regular $3.00 quality, sale price $2.50

WASH GOODS SALE

DRESS GINGHAMS in plaids and stripes, 50c quality 394.. DRESS GINGHAMS Wonderful "color com- - blnatlons, 60r quality .454 FRENCH DRESS GINGHAMS Extra width and quality, 75c value 59 IMPORTED MADRAS GINGHAM 32 in. wide, 85c quality .........694 BLUE BIRD BATISTE in flesh, sky and wrflte, 98c quality, this sale.......... 794 ART LINEN Natural color, very scarce now. special .694 WHITE FIGURED MADRAS, fully mercerized, 98c quality 754

TISSUE GINGHAMS Book fold, the sheer kind, $1.00 quality 794 PLAIN CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS All colors to match the plaids and stripes for combinations 694 454 BLACK AND WHITE BATISTE in stripes only; 35c quality, to close 194 COTTON FOULARDS, yard wide, in dark colors only; 75c .quality , 594 WHITE WAISTINGS, in fancy stripes; 65c quality 454 PLAIN WHITE VOILE, 4Q Inches wide, mercerized, . 65c . quality ............ .454 MIDDY CLOTH in plain white, beautiful finish, 59c quality 454

$2.00 House Dress Aprons, $1.69 Cut good and full;- all sizes, 36 to 48, in both light and dark colors, now on sale at $1.69

Hosiery and Underwear Sale

LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE, black and white only, 75c quality, now, 554 LADIES SILK HOSE A good line of colSl.OO LADIES' BROWN SILK HOSE Excellent quality '. $1.25 LADIES SILK HOSE In Grey, Brown, Champagne, Pearl and Blue, $1.98 quality, this sale $1.50 LADIES' SILK HOSE, full line of shade's to match every gown or pair of shoes $1.98 CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE Double knee heavy ribbed; all sizes, 6 to 11, 59c and 75c qualities; sale price 454 and 594 MEN'S SILK SOX, black only, but we have all sizes, 50c quality 254 MEN'S WORK SOX, special 254 and 194

LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE in size 8H only; 69c quality ; .....394 LADIES' LISLE HOSE, black or white. 85c Quality 594 LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE in black or dark brown, 98c quality -754 LADIES' UNION SUITS Low neck and elbow sleeve or high neck and long sleeves, $2.00 quality , $1.59 LADIES' UNION SUITS Low neck, no sleeve, low neck and elbow sleeve, or high neck and long sleeve, $2.50 quality $1.98 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS for both boys or girls, all sizes, including 2-4-6-8-10-12-14-16 years, up to $1.75 quality, sale price S1.25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, both froys and girls', most all sizes, 75c quality, to close at ..-504

Domestics On Sale

20c Crash, now 154 30c Crash, now 224 40c Crash, now -324 50c Crash, now 424 59c Marquisette, now ...............394 65c Filet Net, now ...454 85o Filet Net. now .....694 All Curtain Goods Remnants yz

20c Percales, now -45c Percales, now.......

40c outing Flannel, now ....... 45c Outing Flannel, now 60c Outing Flannel, now 25c White Outing, now s5o White Outing, now , 60c Canton Flannel, now

234 394

...354 ...394 ...424 ..-194 -254 -394

To Our Customers Clark's or O N. T. Thread, SixJSpools 3C Limit of 6 spools to each customer and said only to purchasers of other merchandise. YOURS FOR THE ASKING j SPOOLS 25c

Silk Underwear On Sale

$2.00 Silk: Camisoles, now ........$1.50 $2.50 Silk Camisoles, now $1.75 $3.00 Silk Camisoles, now $2.50 $3.50 Silk Camisoles, now $2.98 $1.50 Navy Blue Silk Camisoles now $1.25

$1.50 Silk

$2.50 ) Silk

$3.00 1 Silk

$3.25 ;Silk

$2.50 Navy Bine Silk Camisoles now $1.98

Bloomers, cow $1.25 Bloomm. now ........$1.98 Bloomevs. now $2.50 Bloomers, now . i $2.75

Muslin Underwear

$1.25 $1.59 $1.85 $2.25 $3.00

Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin Muslin

Skirts, now. Skirts, now

Skirts, now. Skirts, now, Skirts, now.

.$1.00

$1.25 $1.50

$1.75 $2.50

$3.50 $4.00 $1.85 $2.25

$2-7&

MnsUn Skirts, now. Muslin Skirts, now. Muslin Gowns, now. Muslin Gowns, now.

Muslin Gowns, now.

y Mi

32.98 33.50 .$1.39 -51.25 ..$2.00