Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 64, 26 January 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 26, 1920.

Society

At a pretty dinner party Friday evening at the borne of Miss Jeannette Keller in Newcastle, the approaching marriage, of : Miss Miriam , Keesllng,

1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Keesllng, of Newcastle, and Howard Stelniamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinkamp, of this city, was announced. The wedding will be solemnized 'Wednesday, February 4, In Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hivnor, of Southwest Ninth street hare announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lena Marie, to Clair Reid, eon of Clarence Reid, of. Pearl street The marriage was solemnized Saturday in Indianapolis, after which the brido and groom left immediately for Lafayette, where they will reside. -Both Mr. -and i-Mrs. Reid are graduates of Earlham. The groom is an Instructor In mathematics at Purdue university. They twill reside at 11 Waldron street, West Lafayette.

An open meeting of the Music Study club wlll be held in the high school

ron the evening of Wednesday, Febru

ary 4. Under the direction of Mrs. Lewis King the club chorus will give

wi cantata "Fan" by .Paul buss, or

Cincinnati. The high school orchestra will ...1.4 Kw o4.jTt.,. (Ka flnt nflrt

cif the program. The public Is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes were

pleasantly surprised last evening at

their home in South Eighth street by

e party of friends. The evening was spent in playing five hundred and later a luncheon wa3 served. Those

Ipreeent were Miss Mary Heidelman,

'Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Nellie

Vogelman, Miss Leona Buenlng, Miss Loretta Korves, Mr. and Mrs. James

rOates and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

tHayes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broerman,

William Kahle, Joe Broderlck, Jack

tHeidelman, Richard Zeyen, Robert

fKorves and Robert. Rche.

Benjamin Johnson, Sr., Informally

celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday

hat his home. 201 North Eleventh

Street today.

! Tickets for 'the Granville Barker pecture Wednesday evening in First rPresbyterian church are on sale at

Rhe Westcott Pharmacy. Mr. Barker,

who comes here under the auspices bf fa he Woman's club, will speak on "The

kArtist as a Vital Member of the Com-fmunity."

Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Thleme, of

'Ann Arbor, Mich., have returned to

Itheir home after being here to attend

the funeral of Mrs.J. M. Thurston, rThey were accompanied home by Dr, Krhurston.

Dublin, Wayne County; Was Cradle of Movement Which Brought Suffrage

Mr. and Mrs. William Klopp and

W;on William, of Middlctown, spent the -week end with Mrs. William F. Klopp

Sof South Ninth street.

The Aftermath club will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. N. C. Heironimus at her home, 535 National avenue, west. The Show Me club will hold an "all day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. William Longman at her home, 431 Richmond avenue. All members are urged to be present. Miss Jane Carpenter spent the week end with Miss Frances Elliott at her home in Newcastle and attended the Richmond-Newcastle basketball game Friday evening. An important meeting of the Current Events club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Hobson on the National Road west. A luncheon will be served at one o'clock and will be followed by a. business session. Officers for the coming year will be elected and dues will be received. All members are Purged to be present. Misa Martha Jane Holcomb spent the week In Newcastle, the guest of Miss Martha Lincoln. She was guest of honor at an Informal dance Friday evening, following the Rlchmond-New-r castle basketball game. The Degree of Honor will hold Its (Tegular meeting tomorrow evening in the Commercial club room. A Bocial ! dance for members and hteir friends Iwill follow the meeting. Kepler's orchestra will play. A pretty wedding was solmenized ifintnrdav eveninc at the home of Mr.

Jand Mrs. Gilbert Hennlgar on South JA street when their daughter, Miss

ELucile and James Gordon were unuea an morrforo Th Rev. F. A. Dressel

of First English Lutheran church performed the ceremony, using the single

a-ing service. The only attendant was amiA Miss Geraldine Buhl, niece of

Ihe bride, who was ring bearer. The

;.iriH was enwned in white organdie

.and wore a corsage of white sweet

Kpeaa. The flower girl, dressed in a pink organdie frock, carried the ring lln a large white lily. After the cere-

anony a wedding was served in tne Minine iwim which was artisticallv

decorated in pink and white. Bowls of pink and white sweet peas were l.aoH nn thA table with Dink CUDidS

adding to the eirecuveness or tne aeckorations. Pink tapers in crystal can

dle sticks ugntea tne taoie. covers vor laid for sixteen euests. including

only the immediate relatives and irlends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will re-

sde with the bride s parents.

Tha TVltn. Theta Tail sororitv will

jmeet this evening with Mrs. Jack

juroavenor ui uei uuiue.

(By Ida Hutted Harper, In the Indianapolis News.) The hearts of Indiana women, near and far, were gladdened and they

joined In spirit with those who, the

dispatches said, danced with joy in the old statehouBe when the long struggle

for the suffrage was ended on Jan

uary 16. i - I Two legisuatures have done all In

their power to bring this happy con

summation that of 1917 gave the presidential and municipal franchise, and when this grant was nullified by the supreme court, the one of 1919

properly re-enacted the law, giving the

presidential, and now has completed its work by ratifying the federal amendment.- - . The state can do no more, and only unexpected delays will prevent the women of Indiana from exercising the full suffrage next November. This will mark the finish of a contest begun Just 69 years ago. There is not in all history an Instance of a class of men striving that length of time for a voice in their government. It is not generally known that Indiana ranks among the very earliest of the pioneer states in the movement of woman suffrage, preceded only by New York, ' Ohio and Massachusetts. New York led the way with the famous first woman's rights convention in 1848, but did not hold another until 1852. Ohio called one in April, 1850; Massachusetts in October of that year, and Indiana in 1851. At an anti-slavery meeting in Greensboro, Henry county, a resolution was offered by Amanda M. Way, an active agent of the "underground railroad," as fol

lows: "Whereas the women of our land are being oppressed and degraded by the laws and customs of our country and are in but little better condition than chattel slaves, there

fore.

"Resolved, that we call a woman's

rights convention and that a commit

tee be appointed now to make the

necessary arrangements."

Met at Dublin. Miss Way herself, Joel Davis and Fanny Hiatt were appointed. The convention met in Dublin, Wayne county. In October, probably the 13th. and lasted two days. Hannah Hiatt was elected president; Miss Way, vice president, and Henry Hiatt, secretary. Apparently they did not need a treasurer. All were "Quakers" or Friends. Miss Way stated the object of the meeting to be "a full, free and candid discission of the legal and social position of women." A letter was read from Mary F. Thomas, of North Manchester, urging them to "be firm and out-spoken in

their opinions and encouraging young

women to enter trades and professions and fit themselves for pecuniary independence," very radical ideas for these days, and she was carrying

them out by studying medicine her

self. Henry C. Wright, the noted abolitionist, addressed large audiences both evenings.

It was natural that in the early

stages of this movement its strongest supporters should be Friends and abolitionists, the former because they rec

ognized the equality of women in

their religion, and the latter because they could not logically plead for freedom for the negroes and deny it to

the women, although many of the men

did so. The women soon saw the

similarity between the leal and nollt-

lcal position of the negroes and them

selves. Address Assembly. The two houses met in Joint ses

sion; the women were escorted to the

speaker's stand, and J. R. Cravens, president of the senate, introduced

them. Mrs. Cook invited, "their ser

ious and candid consideration of the intrinsic merits of the petition and the arguments of the petitioners." Dr. Thomas read the petition bearing more than 1,000 names, and claimed the right of suffrage on the grounds of "absolute justice as well as of the highest expediency," pointing out the evils of "class legislation." Mrs. Birdsall followed with a clear, logical, address of half an hour. The procceedings were respectful and dignified and the resolution of General Steele was adopted unanimously that "the address be spread upon the

Journal and that copies be requested for publication in the city papers." Later the petition was referred to the committee on tights and privileges, which reported that "legislation on this subject is inexpedient at this time."

This petition was presented January 19.1859. The legislature never did

take the necessary steps to amend the

constitution to extend the right of suffrage to the women of Indiana, but 61 years later, almost to the very day,

it took the necessary steps to enfranchise not only them, but so far as

It had the power, all the women of

the United States.

The Woman's Rights convention of the next autumn proved to be the last for ten long years, as by 1860 the shadow of war hung heavy over the land. The story of those early days, with sketches of that remarkable group of women, including Jane Morrow, the Rev. Mary T. Clark. Helen V. Austin and Louise V. Boyd, the writers; Mary Robinson Owen, wife of Robert Dale Owens, and others, may be found In the treasure house of information, the History ot Woman Suffrage and Woman's Rights from the Beginning of the Last Century. The first three volumes were prepared by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, assisted by Matilda Johnson, one of the pioneer writers and speakers of New. York. This meeting was so satisfactory that one as arranged for the next October, 1852, in Richmond, and here a permanent woman's rights society

was formed. The resolutions demanded that all laws and customs which infringe on woma'ns equal rights, cripple her efforts or place her in an inferior position before the eyes of her family or the world, be immediately abolished; that all avenues of employment be opened to women; that there should be complete coeducation;

that women should receive for equal labor equal pay with men; that women should enjoy the same rights of citizenship as men. No convention at

the present day could show a clearer

conception of the "inalienable rights of women. Convention at Indianapolis. The next year, again in Richmond, the well-known abolitionists, Frances Dana Gage and Joseph S. Griffing, were among the speakers. In 1854 the

convention went to Indianapolis and the suffrage leader, Caroline M. Severance, came from Cleveland to address

it. The brilliant young lawyer, Jonathan W. Gordon, declared in fayor of woman suffrage and added to the suc

cess of the convention.

The newspapers ridiculed and criti

cized, but the audiences were large

and appreciative, and the convention returned to Indianapolis in 1855. This

year James and Lucretia Mitt came on from Philadelphia, and Ernestine

L. Rose from New York. In 1866 and

1857 the conventions met in the Meth

odist Episcopal church in Winchester. Amanda Way, who had, indeed, led

the way in every reform movement, gave over the presidency to Dr. Mary F. Thomas, and'it was decided that the time had arrived to appeal to the

legislature. Here again, Indiana was a pioneer

state, as only in New York and per

haps in one or two other states had a petition for woman suffrage been

sent to a legislature. It was ready in 1858, when the convention met again in Richmond for a three-day session.

ana its president, Sarah E. Underbill, Dr. Thomas, Amanda Way, Emma B.

Swank, Agnes Cook and Mary B. Bird-

sail were appointed to present the petition. It read: "The undersigned, residents of the State of Indiana, resnect-

fully ask you to grant in women the

same rights in property that are enjoyed by men. We also ask you to take the necessary steps to amend the

Mrs. Horace G. Iredell who has been

ill for several monthts at her home on

North Nineteenth street, is much improved. Anton Stolle will leave Wednesday morning on an extended trip through

California. He will attend the Amer

ican Packer's convention in San Francisco Feb. 2, 3 and 4, and visit other cities.

The Ribacra club will mee tomorrow evening with Miss Mabel Wood

ward at her home on South Ninth and A streets.

Mrs. Walter Dalbey left this morn

ing for a visit with friends and relatives in Cincinnati.

For Colds or influenza and as a ProvontativQ Tako "Laxative TaMeto" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 30c

"Freckles"

The newSong hit in Columbia Records Q. R. S. Word Rolls Sheet Music By all means ask to hear "Freckles"

Opp. Postof fice

Phone 1655

constitution so as to extend to women the right of suffrage." By Mrs. 8ewall. The chapter in the third volume (ending 1883) which takes up the reorganisation of the suffrage forces in Indiana after the war was over and the reconstruction period under way, was written by Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall, a suffrage leader of the second generation, and begins with a convention held in Indianapolis in June, 1869, and the -call" for it was headed by Amanda M. Way! Among the names signed were Mollie Krout and Lizzie Boynton, afterward the wellknown journalists, Mary H. Krout and

juiianem Boynton Harbert Thenceforth annual conventions were held.

Mrs. Sewall identified herself with

the movement immediately after com

ing to inaianapolls to live in the early

seventies, and was thenceforth an im.

polling factor. In 1878 the Indianapolis Equal Suffrage Society was formed, holding its first meeting April 2 in the home of Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, who

became a national leader in suffrage and temperance work. Mrs. Wallace was president and Mrs. Sewall secre

tary of this society, and tinder its auspices many distinguished speakers came to Indianapolis and the National

Suffrage Association was entertained.

The list of prominent suffrogists of

those early days is a long one, and includes Schuyler. Colfax. Governor Al

bert G. Porter, WilliamA Cumback,

Governor Baker, Professor Theodore L. Sewall, Judge Martlndale, Colonel

William R. Holloway, George C. Hard

ing, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs.

John C. New. Miss Catherine Merrill,

Mrs. John M. Judah, Zelda Seguin Wallace, the Carey families, the Deans, Mrs. Florence M. Adkinson, Mrs. Gertrude Garrison and Mrs. L.

May Wheeler, the writers; the Rev

Myron W. Reed, Miss Marv C. Rari-

dan, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce, Dr.

Mary E. Haggart, Mrs. Charles Kregek, Mrs. Paulina T. Merrill in fact.

it is an injustice to mention names

and when one goes out over the

state the list of eminent names is end

less. Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Lafayette, an able speaker, was a

power in the legislative work, which

was kept up without ceasing, and be

fore political conventions and on the platform. After 1890 was reached it would be useless to attempt a roster. The woman suffrage movement in Indiana always has had the support of representative men and women. The story of the experiences with the legislature would be an interesting one, and until recent years would not add to the pride of an Indianian. In the days when the name of the state was a synonym for corrupt politics the woman suffrage amendment was tossed from house to house; passed by one legislature to be defeated by the second; bartered or ignored, as happened to suit both parties. When one state after another enfranchised women: when prohibition began to sweep the land; when the entrance of this country into the war changed the entire status of women, pnd when it was clearly demonstrated lhat the vast majority of the women In Indiana wanted the suffrage, the effect was felt by the legislatures afnd those of recent years have added to the credit of the state. Women especially will hold them in grateful appreciation and remembrance.

MINISTER TESTIFIES TO VICE. NEWPORT, R. I, Jan. 26. The Rev.

J. Howard Deming, rector ot St. George's Episcopal Church here, testifying before a naval board of Inquiry

today, said he was convinced ot the practice of "certain deleterious and vicious methods," by the navy, in attempts to uncover conditions of vice

in this city. He said he did not "at

first believe that the Navy Department

would sanction such methods, but that he "did believe It now."

114 EGGS A DAY NOW INSTEAD OF 25 A DAY

That Means About $105 Extra Income

Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

MORE A. E. F. MEN HOME. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. The army

transport Martha Washington arrived

otday from Antwerp with 88 officers and 220 troops the next to the last contingent of the American Expedi

tionary Force to leave France. The last ot the Yankee soldiers to sail ar-

LECTURE "The Artist as a Vital Member of the Community" -by Grandville Barker Jan. 28, 8 p. m. 1st Presbyterian Church TICKETS 60o On sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

Curse of Acid-Stomach Millions Suffer from It

"Makes the Body Sour"

Why do you see so many sick and ailing folks? Why doesn't the food yoa eat make yoa strong? Why do you now suffer miseries no one; had years ago? Millions of people have asked this. Medical books teU the reason. It's an Add-Stomach mat is, too ranch acid causes food to pass on a sour, fermenting mass. This sends poisonous germs and harmful acids all over the body, instead of strength and life.

eveoty noo-oceanio

i can be traced to Acid-

It is eacess add.

not the food yoa eat, that starts this tremble. Day and night it goes on, doing ceaseless damage, breeding mfflioos of germs. If you belch, if your food repeats, if you have heartburn, a miserable, tight- puffed-up feeling after eating, sour stomach, headache, if you are losing weight, if you don't feel "peppy," sleep badly in fact, ailing in any wayGet rid of your Acid-Stomach. It's the first step to good health. Eminent chftrniftts,afteryears of work, have found a way to easily and naturally take up this excess acid and carry it out of the body. It isa tablet called EATONIC easy to remember. Within two years, over half a million people

people

excess ackl

have used it with marvelocis benefits. You can prove this in your own case FREE. Take EATONIC for five days see how much better you will feel. EATONIC contains harmless elements that absorb the add and drive out the gas in fact, you can fairly feel it work. Because of its wonderful merit, 25,000 dealers have started selling and have guaranteed EATONIC for Aod-Stoma5i miseries in the last two years.

Over half a m3on

now dean out their

with EATONIC This

thecn weQ, atronst fbH of pep.

gives them a good appetite fisekes theflft aieeo rd Mo matter what you have trieddon't give tip hope. Call on your druggist and get a big box of EATONIC It costs but a trine. Give it a fair, honest trial for five days let your own Btomach be the judge. If you are not pleased take ft back. It wont cost you one penny unless it proves its worth to you. Sickly, ailing people with no pep, nervous, worn out, ell in should try EATONIC it is guaranteed to help yon. It is so easy to get relief why feel bad any longer? You wfll never feel well with an Add-Stomach. Get rid of it how much better you will fee,

"I have 200 hens, including late pullets not old enough to lav. and had

been getting 25 to 30 eggs a day. Then I tried Don Sung in the feed, and am

now getting 107 to 114 egg9 a day." Mrs. Essie B. Ropp, R. R. 2, Littles, Ind. Mrs. Ropp got this increase of 7 dozen a day in the middle of winter. At 50 cents a dozen. 30 days a month, this makes $105 extra income a month. The -Don Sung for her 200 hens cost, her about $2.50 per month. You can see how well it paid her and we'll guarantee it will pay you. Here's our offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) Works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mail prepaid. BurrellDugger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

We Recommend DON SONG

For Making

Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man -31-33 So. 6th St Phone 1S79 Richmond, Ind.

MASHMEYBR'S flMEfWllM "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" MMMIW Mid-winter Clearance Sale

Crystal Silks Yard wide, all colors that are in demand, $1.50 qualit, sale price SI. 19 Faile 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 $2.25 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 better than the De Lux Satin, all colors in stock; $4.50 quality; sale S3. 50 Satin Radiant Similar to the Satin De Lux, with Just a bit more radiant Luster; $5.00 quality, S3.98 Fancy Silks Yard wide, beautiful stripes and plaids, $2.50 quality tor S1.9S Black Silk Faile Luster Yard wide $1.75 quality, sale price. . .$1.50 Black Chiffon Taffeta Yard wide. all silk; $3.50 quality S2.75 Black Pure Dye Taffeta, one yard wide; $4.00 quality for $2.98

SILKS Taffeta Silks Yard wide, pure dye chiffon taffeta that you are paying $3.50 a yard for. We have all colall silk, $3.50 quality $2.75 Black Pure Dye Taffeta Yard wide, $4.00 quality, sale ..$2.98 Black Messaline Yard wide, good weight, $3.50 quality $2.98 Black Satin Supremo 40 Inches wide; $5.00 qualify $3.98 Figured Georgette Crepe Yard wide, half silk, beautiful color combinations, $2 quality $1.50 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 quality sale Price $2.75

Satin Plaids and Stripes New and wonderful combinations for Skirts or Waists, $3.50 quality. . -S2.98 Fancy Chiffons A small lot greatly reduced, all our $2.50 and $3.50 qualities; sale price $1.98 Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine Only a few colors left; while they last, our 85c quality for 59 Kimono Silk Yard wide, beautiful color combinations, $1.50 quality sale-price 98 Fancy Silk Poplins 27 inches wide a small assortment in this lot; while they last 98f Fancy Crepe de Chine Yard wide, all silk, $3.00 quality; sale $2.25 Black Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide; all eilk, very heavy, $4.50 quality for $3.50 Black Georgette Crepe All silk, the genuine Georgette, $3.50 quality, sale price S2.75 Black Silk Velvet All silk, regular $3.50 quality; sale price ...$2.98 Colored Silk Vlevets All silk, regular $3.00 quality, sale $2.50

Wash Goods DreBS Ginghams In plaids and stripes, 50c quality 39t Dress Ginghams Wonderful color combinations. 60c quality 45 French Dress Ginghams Extra width and quality, 75c value. 59 Imported Madras Gingham 32-in. wide, 85c quality 69 Blue Bird Batiste In flesh, sky and white, 98c quality, sale.. 79 Art Linen Natural color, very scarce now, special 69 White Figured Madras Fully mercerized; 9Sc quality 75 Plain Chambray Ginghams All colors to match the plaids and stripes for combinations . -69 and 45 Black & White Batiste In stripes only; 35c quality, to close... 19 Cotton Foulards Yard wide, in dark colors only; 75c quality 59 White Waistings In fancy stripes; 65c quality 45 Plain White Voile 40 inches wide, mercerized. 65c quality 45 Middy Cloth In plain white, beautiful finish, 59c quality 45

25c

To our Customers Clark's O. N. T. Thread.

Six Spools

Limit of 6 spools to each customer and sold only to purchasers of other merchandise. Yours" for the asking 6 spools 25

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

Ladies Silk Boot Hose Black and white only, 75c quality, now Ladles' Silk Hose A good line ot colors for Sl.OO Ladies' Brown Silk Hose Excellent quality $1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose In grey, brown, champagne, pearl and blue. $1.93 quality; this sale $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose Full line of shades to match every gown or pair of shoes v-$1.98 Children's Ribbed Hose Double knee heavy ribbed; all sizes, 6 to 11; 59c and 75c qualities; sale price 45 and 59 Men's Silk Sox Black only, but we have all sizes. 50c quality . -25 Men's Work Sox, special this sale for 25c and 19c

Ladies' Black Lisle Hose In size 8 only; 59c quality 39c Ladies' Lisle Hose Black or white. 85c quality for 59c Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose In black or dark brown. 98c quality. -75c Ladles' 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 for $1.98 Children's Union Suits For boys or girls, all sizes, including, 2-4-6-8-10-12-14-16 years, up to $1.75 quality sale price $1.25 Children's Union Suits Both boys and girls, most all Eizes; 75c quality, to close at 50c

DOMESTICS

20c Crash, now 15c 30c Crash, now 22c 40c Crash, now 32c 50c Crash, now 42c 59c Marquisette, now 39c 65c Filet Net, now 45c 85c Filet Net, now 69c All Curtain Goods Remnant a

30c Percales, now ..23c 45c Percales, now 39c 40c Outing Flannel, now ....35c 45c Outing Flannel, now ...".39 50c Outing Flannel, now ....42c 25c White Outing, now 19c 35c White Outing, now 25c 50c Canton Flannel, now ....39c

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

$1.25 Muslin Skirts, now. .$1.00 $1.59 Muslin Skirts, now.. $1.25 $1.85 Muslin Skirts, now.. $1.50 $2.25 Muslin Skirts, now..Sl.75 $3.00 Muslin Skirts, now.. $2.50

$3.50 Muslin Skirts, now.. $2.98 $4.00 Muslin Skirts, now.. $3.50 $1.85 Muslin Gowns, now. .$1.39 $2.25 Muslin Gowns, now.. $1.25 $2.75 Muslin Gowns, now..$2.00

Silk Underwear $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 Bloomers, Jiow..S1.25 $2.50 Silk Bloomers, now.. $1.98 $3.00, Silk Bloomers, now.. $2.50 $3.25 Silk Bloomers, now.. $2.75 $2.50 Navy Blue Silk Camisoles now :-. $1.98

rived earlier in the day on the speed'

ier steamer Northern Pacific. ;-' v

(Gettffimg An Egg Now 10 a Day"

"I received your "More Eggs" Tonic and started giving it to my hens. I wasn't getting an egg. now Z am getting 10 a lay." So writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral, Va. Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling tb egg production of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called "More Eggs." Give your hens few cents' worth of "More Eggs" and you will be amazed and delighted with results. Now is the time to give "More Eggs" to your hens, while prices are high and profits big. Don't let your hens loaf; make them lay. "More), Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400.-' 000 chicken raisers all over the country. It will do the same for jon. $1.00 Package

If yea wiah ta try this fTt profit maker. Imply writ a poctcaxd or lcttar to E. J. Refr. th poultry zprt. Rf.r Bid.. Kmhi City, klo., and ak for hi. pclal fr paekas tl.O offer. Don't Mnd any money. Mr. hetfw will aend yon two 11.00 parkarea of "Mora Kr." You pay tha poatman upon delivery only 11.80. the price of Juat one package, the other packare being free. The Million Dollar Mrchanta Bank of Kansaa City, Mo., guarantee If you are not abaolutely aattifled, your dollar will be returned on requeet. So there la no tick. Write today for thle apeclal free package offer. Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of "More Eggs" "Mot Egge" a Godeend I leeelred your "More Ecga" Tenle end found It tu a great Oodemd. I w ooljr getting 11 egga a day. and new I am gMtinc 80 pw day. MYRTLE ICE. Bocteo. Ky. "More Egge" Paid the Pastor I can't exureei In word bow much I hen kern benefited by "More Etc." 1 be,, peid jx& drou. elntbed the children in new dreue. end that I not all 1 paid nty peetor ble diMe. 1 nld 41 W doeeo esse let week, act 0 doacn. ate eeme. and Bad 1H doaen left. MBS LENA McBROOK. Woodbury. Tenn. 1SOO Egge from t Ilnu Tbe "More Egai" Tonic did wondera for me. I Bid 19 bene wlieo I got tbe tonic and wa gettlni re ar elx ecg a dar. April let I bad erer 1200 an. I oarer aaw the equal. EDW. MEKKER. Pontlac Mich. 160 Hene 1500 Eggs I bare fed two bom of "More Ecge" to my hene and I tblnk they h.. broken the ef record. I Sere 100 White Leehorns and In exactly 11 day got US down egg. MRS. 11. M. PATTOJf. Warerly. Me. no Worth of Ess from 44 Hens I nerer need "More Egg" Tonic ntU last December; then I Jut ued on Sl.OO package and haee eold erer f 200. 00 worth of eggs from tony-four ku "More Ens" Tonic did It. A. O. THODK. Sterling. Kans.. K. Ne. t. Bos 0T. 1S6S KrgX After t Package Last fall I bought a box of your "More Eggs" Tonic and would like to have you know the result. From Jauaary let to July lit my hene laid ISM egg. A. . WHITE. Bcranton. Pa Send No Money

Don't eend any money; just flu in

and

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upon

beckaee belna

i.M .Hv.nl... r this free nfTor TO. M ,

DAT! Reap the BIO profit e "MORE II 1 KG Q 3" will make for you. Have U i plenty of egge to sell when the price la highest. Send today)

!$1.00 Package

E. J. HEEFEK, Poultry Eznert.

SIS Reefer Building;. Kanaaa City, Ma. Use.- Mr. Hoofer: t eccept reur offer, aend me the two Sl.OO package of lleefer' "More Cgg ' for which I agree to pay the postman SI 00 when he brings me th two packets. You agree to refund me SI 00 If beta of those package do not profi seiiaiactory In erery way. Haei ......... .. . ...... ................... Mores ... ... . .. . .... .. . .. .... .... . . h

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mall coupon, xou win be eent. Bays

nedlately, two 01.00 packagea of I I ORE EGOS." Pay the postman I

delivery only tl.oo, the extra a. J

IHEC Don't wait w

I WW MM

Clifford M. Haworth INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Former U. S. Income Tax Officer With Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher Open Evenings

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St

tuf GREATEST BLESSINGS

HAVE KNOWN-ARlSH a t n vi r TCI PDUflNF

AND LUfM-nnu 1 1.1.1.0

Tl t II connection between taili and coal and telephone Is Just this if you want to get your money's worth of fuel in a hurry . phone us. "Yon'll get the highest grade of coa and the proper service. . Try us out! y Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N 2nd & A St.

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