Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 169, 25 May 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.

Society

A delightful high school affair and one of th,e first of Its kind was tho "R club banquet given Monday evening at the Arlington Hotel. The table was simply but artistically appointed. The menu cards contained the names of charter members, the chaperOnes, the menu, the program of toasts and the program for the dance which followed In the art gallery. After a five course menu a number of toasts were

responded to. Kenneth Dollins, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. The following members were on the program: William Emslie, "History of the 'R' Club," Clem Price, "Better Basketball," Marion Zuttermeister, "Football." Lewis Wilson, 'Winning the Tournament," and Richard Thornburgh, "Girls." Officers for the next year were elected as follows: President, Marion Zuttermeister; vice-president, John Uvingstone, and secretary-treasurer. Louis Wilson. The retiring officers are, president, Kenneth Dollins; vicepresident, Clem Price; secretary, William Emslie, and treasurer, Richard Thornburgh. J. H. Bentley and W. G. Bate were called upon for talks-. Mr. Bentley discussed the possibilities of such an organization as the "R" club and Mr. Bate talked on high school athletics. The art gallery, where the young people danced following dinner, had en air of spring with the artistic intermingling of bridal wreath and dog

wood. The entrances to the gallery were made into a bower of grenery. During the evening punch wa3 served. Music was furnished by-a special four piece orchestra. The guests, members and chaperones included: Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Saran Kring, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Winifred Comstock. Miss Virginia Livingston. Miss Gladys E. Simpson, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Wilni Sudhoff, Mies Iris Igelman. Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Catherine Binkley, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Jane Carpenter, Orville Clark, Kenneth Dollins, William Emslie, Roland Loehr, Wynne Evans, Ralph Motley, Clem Price, Richard Robinson. LeRoy Harding. Claude Russell, Alfred Smith, Richard Thornburg, Wilbur Vogelsong, Lewis Wilson, Marion Zuttermeister, Robert Reid, James Rackman, John Livingston, Dale Harkins, Carlton Smith, Lester Leiter, Clarence Porter, Burr Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Bate, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rock, Miss Alice Laning, Miss Emilie Maue, Floyd McGranahan, Denning Havens, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. August Eckel. The Happy Hour club gave the last dance of its season Monday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Pink, blue find yellow streamers were twisted to form decorations. Benton Barlow and

Ralph Snavely as black face comedians were a part of the evening's entertainment. The Evan Smith orchestra furnished the dance music. Tho dancers were: Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Helen Brewster, Miss Myrtle Lefuse, Miss Pauline Shank. Mrs. Maftle

Vogelsong, Miss Helen Stinebrink, Mr. find Mrs. Ernest Renk, Mr. and Mrs.

Benton Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerchival, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whjtesell. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grlmme, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Foland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Medearis, Mr. and Mr?. Harry Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sinex, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Filby, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mr. !nd Mrs. Russell Hosack. Mr. and Mrs. M. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts

.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keelor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harzler, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lanty, Mr. and Mrs. William Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wacner. Harold Slifer, R. B. Mansfield, Carl McBride, James Larkin, Emerson Ashinger. Earl Walterman, Horace Tangem'an, Forest Dalbev. L. Patterson, Thomas Fay, Paul Kring, and Elmer Bescher. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Chambers, North Tenth street. Mrs. Howard Dill will lead the lesson, her subject

being "Christian Americanization." Miss Yuri Watanabe of Kiota, Japan, a graduate of Earlham college, will speak in nativp costume on the work of the Young Woman's Christian association of Kiota, of which she is secretary. The Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in. Vaughn hall. Following the business session a hard time social will be held and the committee in charge requests all members to wear old clothes. Reservations for the luncheon bridge to be given at the Richmond Country club Wednesday, 'must be made by Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. F. Treffinger entertained

with an auction bridge party Tuesday afternoon-at her home on North j . Eighteenth street for the pleasure of i her house guests, Mrs. James Davis of j Liberty, and Mrs. Blanche Cromwell, j of Fairfield. j Mrs. Foster Gustin entertained a number of friends informally at herj country home Sunday evening with a 1

lawn supper. Games and music were entoved during the evening. The

Lguests were Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss

Margaret Hleger, Miss juaDei uusun, Mrs. Forest Livelsberger. Mrs. Charles Hunemeier, Mrs. Charles Zuttermeister, and Mr. and Mrs. Gustin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will formally open their season at Jackson, park, Monday, May 31. Mrs. Charles E. Cannon and daughter, Mrs. Delbert Cummings of South Sixteenth street, motored to Cincinnati Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Greulich and Eon, Andrew, motored to Dayton Monday to visit with Mr. Greulich's Bister, Mrs. Henry Hollencamp, who has been seriously ill. , Mrs. Colwell Miller, nee Miss Vera Crome, and small daughter, Harriet, of Council, Idaho, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crome, South Seventh street. The marriage of Miss Georglant Free and Howard -Williams was solemnized Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the United Brethren church. The single

kring ceremony was performed by tne

Rev. H. S. James. Immediately arter Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for Chicago. Upon their return they will be at home on South Eleventh street.

Mrs. Howard Lacey, of Dayton, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickett. South Fourteenth street. - Mrs. Ella Carlander of Ottowa, Kansas, came Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Carlander. Mrs. Booker Hunley of Baltimore, Maryland, will arrive Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Price, of South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Dudley Elmer spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Morris Gay will entertain Thursday evening for the pleasure of Miss Mildred Edwards, who will be married soon. Charles E. Rowland is representing the firm of Rowland and Beach at the convention of dealers of the Front Rank Furnace company being held in St. Louis this week. William R. Sharp will go to New York Friday to spend two years.

The Internationals Machinists' association will give a dance in Ben Hur

hall Wednesday evening. An admission of 50 cents will be charged.

Miller's orchestra will play. The public is invited. Any persons wishing to attend the card party to be given at the Arlington Hotel Friday afternoon should make reservations with Mrs. George Fox. The social committee of the Men's class of the Christian church has announced a sock social to be given at the church Wednesday evening. An entertaining program has been arranged. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Miss Edith Dalrymple entertained a number of her friends Monday afternoon in honor of her 11th birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed and a three course luncheon

was served. tne guests were miss Elizabeth King. Miss Mable Brooks, Miss Marjorie Fell, Miss Ruth Unthank, Miss Dorothy Eliason, Miss Marjorie Eliason, Miss Mildred Lady, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Velma Baker, Miss Virginia Adkins, Miss Regina Clayton, Miss Josephine Holllngsworth, Miss Doris Lantz and Miss Mary Moore. Mrs. Louis Qulnn and children of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth of the Westcott Place. The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2 : 30 p. m., at the church. A play will be presented and all the women of the church are invited. The Narcissus Embroidery club will

meet Wednesday afternoon at the

home of Mrs. Harry Townsend, 69 South Seventeenth street.

Mrs. Charles Weisbrod, 119 South

Tenth street, will entertain the Help ing Hand society Thursday afternoon

For the pleasure of Mrs. Phyllis Robbins and daughter Dorothy, who

are leaving soon for a residence in California, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eller entertained at their home Monday evening. Games and music were a part of the evening's entertainment. A

luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warman, Mr. and Mrs. Aba Ellers, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffiths, Mrs. DeFord, Miss Virginia Mathews, Miss Dorothy Robbins, Miss Ruth Griffiths, Miss June Griffiths, Miss Helen Madge, Louis Retz, Lester Warman, Arthur Austin, Peter Kohl and Altheus Warman. Maumee Council, No. 4. D. of P., will entertain the district convention Friday. There will be an afternoon and evening meeting. The degree team of Indianapolis will be in charge of the work Friday evening. Everyone is invited.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

J

Finished Jeffry's head this afternoon, with a grand flourish. It happens to be one of the best things I have done, even though I do say It myself. I believe In self-encouragement. Aunt Cecilia allowed us to be unchaperoned for a whole hour; that's because she knows me so well. When she came into tho studio and Baw my finished production, she just sat down and said, "Oh, Lindsey, you have given me such happiness." She's so wonderfully sentimental, dear aunty. But it was Jeffry, all right. And Jeffry with his whole soul in his eyes, if you get me. That's why I had Aunt Cecilia around when I painted him. I Just knew that she would bring out that rare expression In his face! Am I clever? Ttold them that I was going to exhibit the portrait in the fall, and we had a small argument, for aunty seems to feel that this painting is too personal a thing to be gazed at by the public somehow or other. Of course I know just what she means, -and all

that, but the artist in me just at pres

ent is too strong to let anything step in and destroy it. This painting is my work, it is the exponent of my art, and I want above all else to let the world see what I can do. I also want

to see my work hanging in some gal

lery where I can step in like any outsider and gaze at it and criticize it. I lose my perspective when my things surround me all the time. However, as I saw that we all were becoming involved by arguing, and not coming to any conclusion, I tact

fully dropped the subject. Jeffry is such a peach. I'm 60 glad that I did

something really fine of him. I then showed Aunt Cecilia and Jeffry a self-portrait of myself that I started the other day. It is fantastic to a degree! Jeffry was very silent as he looked at it, and aunty gasped. "That is the real Lindsey looking out through those bewildering and bewildered eyes," said Jeffry, quietly, after he had stared for some time. The man is just naturally canny. "Why, it isn't you at all, darling,"

I carrolled Aunt Cecilia at me in per

plexity. "I've never 6een you look like that in my life" (shows what a

good actress I am), "and, oh, that costume why, you are not half covered, Lindsey!" "Yes, ma'am," I answered, meekly enough. "But aside from all that, just

as a painting, don't you like it?" "It's wonderfully painted and full of feeling, dear, but I wouldn't ever exhibit it never, never!" And so there I stood lilting out at them from the canvas, in a bewildering swirl of green draperies, that covered about a foot of my body only; head tossed back, and green eyes a-slant; with two slender, seeking arms stretched out to what? That is the question. There might have been any title placed beneath that picture, though in my heart but one could possibly suit it: "Youth in

search of Its birthright." I was glad that it impressed old Jeffry so deeply, for he is a knowledgeous bird, and a good critic. Aunty is not any more. She is allowing herself to be Controlled by her emotions more and more as. time' rolls by. But then, maybe she is the happier for it. Far be it from me to criticize. That painting of me will go to the fall exhibition without a doubt unless I suddenly become mentally deficient or something else like that happens. I am an artist first. if a be continued.)

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married Just a short time and a few days ago we moved in with my husband's people. At first they were very nice, but-now some of the family are

very jealous of me pecause I married the baby boy and he was always a pet. I try to be nice, but they get angry. It must be Jealousy, for they haven't any right whatever to be peeved. Do you think we ought to move? LONELY MADGE. Probably your husband's marriage was a gre-at disappointment to his people and they are not able to conceal the fact. If he married when he was not able to support you himself, and then took you home to live, it is only natural that they should object. You should have realized tho outcome of such a marriage yourself and insisted upon waiting until you could afford a home of your own. Now the only thing for you to do is to be very

as he was out of work. Do you think he is tired of me and has that as an excuse? I have a hoy in the -United States navy, but he has quitea while to serve and I have no other support Do you think I could get him out? Who should I see about it? I am almost broken-hearted. Please tell me what to do. A WORRIED MOTHER. Believe in your husband. He needs your faitn now no matter what he is doing. He; may not be able to earn enough to send for you, in which case he is embarrassed and perhaps feels he cannot let you hear from, him until ho has good news. In case he has grown tired of an invalid wife. It is only a temporary state and some day he will wake up with deep remorse. I believe your love and faith will do much in helping him to do the right thing. Write to the navy department, Washington, D. C, stating your case and asking for the release of your son. It might also help to have influential people in town send letters too, stating how badly you need your son.

What's in a Name (Copyright)

the river." and has since been attributed to Russia, though much used in England, and finding even greater vogue in Germany. Indeed, it is generally regarded as a purely Teutonic name, so common is Its usage in that country. The topaz, or "chrysolite of sunrise," as Shelley called it, is Alma's talismanic stone. Because it shines in the mines a? night, lighting the miners, it is said to dispel gloom, foreboding and pessimism and to drive away all evil If set in gold and worn on the left arm. Tuesday is Alma's lucky day and 4 is her lucky number.

ALMA. The fortunate possessor of the name of Alma may practically chose her own derivation, unlike her sisters who have the source of their appelatives thrust upon them. For Alma has three distinct meanings and her origins are

likewise threefold. The first sienifi-

cancce which etymology gives her is j "fair" from the Latin alma, employed ! in the term "alma mater." j Alma's second source of existence ' is in old Erse poetry where the name ! meant "all good," and was bestowed ' by those fond parents who favored j fanciful appelatives. But that was be-' fore SeDtember. 1R54 wh

crt-n t fn 1 on1 oVi aw ell tVio onnm)Q. i . , . I

fiwiviui Dwvw ..u? ojtuwc- ( mean, river named me liusslan babfs

No Internal medicine will cure Ectems. Only by the application oi CRANO LENE. the great external remedy, cn theEczema microbe be destroyed. Preve tbia atatmeat for yoursel at our ax pens. Science has discovered that the acid-like juice found under the skin of the common table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny skin parasites that cause Eczema, and

ptotE otn.r .Kin ttoodim. i us

mild acid nas row dcd com binod with aoothins. cool-

In, neaJlug oils. 1M re

sale 18

W.atfli.

Hinii.

Ins cream

thst stamps out

eauaa Aff ui.

disease, heals the

isril and raatorea the

akin to natural health

and eolor. CRANOLENE is sold by all good drntsltsin85e and II jars, or direct by Snail, postpaid. Important If yoor druggist cannot supply

roo. writa direct to Cranoiene Co.. Ulrard,

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Menoy Positively NesOTd If Net SatierVM

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Her Face Beams

with the ""Wash day tmile," instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in aheer joy and de. light at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Cross Ball Blue will chase "wash-day-blues' Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. AT ALL GROCERS.

tion you can for the home which has

been furnished you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am married and recently underwent an operation which has left me a cripple for life. My husband has always been devoted to me, more so since I have been crippled. We went to live with a relative who is old and childish and my husband went away and sent me a letter saying ho still lovod me, but had to go,

Thus Alma came to signify "from

VSI fpgffr- scouring pots 1 SAPOLIOI

MO. 1

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The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS are responsible. Not jgs only relieve cons ti pa- 5&S

tion, but correct- " rvfr iVnf

ITTLE

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REGINA VACUUM CLEANER Sold By Leslie E. Hart

1027 Main

You'll Always Feel at Home at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

99

"SOCK SOCIAL

Wednesday night. May 26th, at the Christian church. South 10th and A. Good program, refreshments and aa, enjoyable social time. Come. ,

Purely

One Child Out of Every Three Is Underweight, Weak and Puny from Lack of Proper Nourishment Scientists Show How Many Everyday Foods Lose in Preparation the Life-giving Substance Called Vitamines, Which Must be Supplied to Make Growing Boys and Girls Strong and Healthy At a moment when millions of parents are watching with fear and anxiety the. slow growth and under-development of their children, foremost scientists come forward with the positive statement that many everyday foods are utterly i lacking in a nourishing, health- with rieata three times a day. Vitamoo givingsubstancecalledvifamines, osn m 7nthl ntnri Lth.

Which is absolutely essential to! bloom glow of health in the cheeks and

Beautify the Complexion

v- IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM

His Uoeqsjled BtaaS&a UamJ ant EnJortaA By Thousands

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tan, freckles, pimples.

liver-spot, etc. extreme cases 20 days.

Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sites, 60c. and $1.20.

build muscle, tissue and brain.

No wonder that without this nourishment, one out of every three children becomes weak, puny and anaemic fails to reach proper weight t nd development and is constantly dull, nervous and fretful. But it is not their own fault if they ere backward in their studies, restless at night, sallow complexioned and apparently lacking in energy to help around the house. Through cooking, canning and baking as well as by the peeling of vegetables most of the health-giving vitamines are lost from such everyday foods as white bread, potatoes, turnips, carrots, polished rice, boiled or pasteurized milk, pickled and salted meats and many others. So even three hearty meals a day with plenty of fresh air nnd exercise are not enough to make strong tissue, firm flesh and active brains if the foods do not eontair; plenty of vitamine, and s a result there n signs of weakness, fatigue and general lassitude. In order to make up for this lack in our everyday foods and supply the vital elements the system must have to over-

nend streams of strength and energy flowing through the bodies that need assistance to reaoh the full physical de-' velopment which Nature intended they ' attain. Not only for the young and growing are vitamines needed to build health and strength, but they are equally needed by parents who are weakeneu, run-down and lacking in energy, without knowing the real reason why. Vitamines, as contained in Vitamon, represent that substance lost from most everyday foods which is absolutely necessary to build up the tissues as fast as tbey shrink and die out and to promote a powerful resistance against disease. A remarkably beneficial effect is usually produced in a very short space of time. In fact, the tremendous; health value of Vitamon as true tpuic, nerve and tissue builder is becoming so generally recognized that ita use promises to quickly become worldwide. Results in every case are absolutely guaranteed by a refund of the purchase

price. v itainon may oe ootainea in this city from all good druggists, tn-

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FREE T0S0W FREE 1 Qt. Vanilla Ice Cream

VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP

923

Agents for P.

Main Street

N. Practical

Corsets

Front

In order to Introduce the "THERMOPAK" we will give free tomorrow only one quart of delicious vanilla ice cream with every "THERMOPAK" sold. The "THERMOPAK" was invented and patented to meet a universal demand for a container that would keep foods or liquids hot or cold for a reasonable length of time. The introduction of the vacuum and Thermos bottles to keep liquids hot or cold was acknowledged as a great achievement. But the invention of the THERMOPAK" is still greater. It will keep foods and liquids hot or cold for hours and ice cream hard for from two to four hours without ice or salt. Thermopak

Directions for Using Don't put foods or liquids Into "THERMOPAK" without first placing them in paper or glass containers (to be obtained from dealers). Solid foods should be wrapped In waxed paper. Don't put "THERMOPAK" on ice -or in a wet place. Ice cream should be well froren before being placed in "THERMOPAK." Remember. "THERMOPAK" will not make food hot or cold, hut when food Is put Into "THERMOPAK" either hot or cold. It will retain the temperature. When the above Instructions are followed "THERMOPAK" will do all we claim for it.

Wednesday-Only

$1.98

See These on Display fn Our Window THE KANDY SHOP

918 MAIN STREET

3.

come Weakness and build vigorous i fbirHnsr Thistlpthwa(tPa nra RtnrAs

ceaun, pnysicians are now pr crinuig vitamines in concentrated tablet form known as Vitamon. When taken along

A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug Stores, Fosler Drug Co. Advertisement.

PORCH SWINGS See Our Special at $2.75 Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

LADIES' BROWN & BLACK KID PUMPS

Have you heard The Q. R. S: Player Rolls for May We announced that they were in stock the first of the month, but we are justified in urging you to come in and hear them, because you will want some of them when you know how good they are. The following list contains a few of this supplement: 1090 Beautiful Havaii $1.25 1094 The Dardanella Blues $1.25 1097 Just Like a Gypsy $1.25 1066 Memories of Virginia $1.25 1101 Shadows $1.25 1105 Turkey in the Straw $1.00 1106 When the Harvest Moon is Shining. $1.25 The Starr Piano Go.

ft

H

at

prin

Reduced

ouse Needs

Prices

for Tomorrow and Thursday

Read over the following items, there you'll surely find something that you need

Every article mentioned you'll find to be

in your home.

offered at a special price.

$85.00 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12; sale price, per yard 65 6-in. Rug Filling, light shade of oak only; sala price, yard 49 $1.50 Extra Good Quality Window Shades. 7 feet long In green or tan; sale price S1.00 Washable Rag Rugs, all colors and sizes at sale prices. , $2.00 Lace Curtains, 2 yards long; sale price, per pair S1.25 20 saved on all Lace Curtains during this sale. $9.00 full size Bed Spreads; Sale price ..S7.98 $6.00 Folding Coil Springs for full size Beds; sale price S3.G9 Extra Special Prices on Mattresses This Week. $10.00 Combination (not cheap) Cotton Top Mattresses; sale price S8.98 $15.00 Semi Felt Mattresses, full size; sale price S10.98 $20.00 all Felt guaranteed full Bize Mattresses: sale price S14.98 $22.50 all Felt Mattresses, extra good quality tick; sale price S16.08 $32.50 Best White Felt Mattresses. 50-lb. one that will not pack; sale price S24.98 $33.00 extra good quality all Felt MattreFss. 4 stick; sale price 327.50 9x12 all Wool English Tapestry Brussels Rugs. worth $40.00; sale price S28.9S $13.50 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12; sale ..S9.98 $45.00 heavy Brussels Rugs, 9x12; sale.. S34.98 9x12 Congoleum Rugs la seconds, worth $19.00; sale price 12.98 $1.25 La-La Bye Baby Swings! 6ale price .-75 60c Grass Rugs, size 18x36-in.; Eale price .-39

$2.00 heavy Grass Rugs, 27x54-ln. in blue, brown and green; sale price SI. 19 27x54-in. heavy VelTet Rugi, worth $3.50; sale price S1.98 $4.23 extra heavy Velvet Rugs, $27x54-in.; sale price 83.19 $65.00 heavy Axminster Rugs, good patterns, 9x12; sale price S54.00 A few patterns of $55.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12;, sale prico S39.50 9x12 Grass Rugs, a heavy, good wearing rug for Bed .Rooms and Dining Rooms; sale price $9.Qg $6.00 Matting Rugs, "9x12; sale price S3.98 $1.65 four yards wide Linoleum, all good patterns; sale price, yard S1.35 Dark Green Window Shades in seconds, size 36 inches by 6 feet; sale price 50 $1.10 Ingrain Carpets. wool, matched free. You pay for no waste; sale price, yard 75 Full site Metal Beds in white and Vernis Martin, worth $10.00; sale price $6.98 $15.00 heavy Massive Metal Beds, 2-in. posts; sale price S11.98 $20.00 Metal Beds, 2-ln. posts, in white, Vernis and Wood finishes; sale price S14.98 $2.50 value in Couch Covers-, large size; 6ale price S1.79 Special Prices on odd size Rugs. $2.00 mixed Goose Feather Pillows; sale.. SI. 50 $8.00 all Felt Davenport or Sanitary Couch Pads; sale price S6.9S $5.00 all Felt Cot Pads; sale price $3.98 Special eale prices on Crib Bed outfits this week. Curtain Rods for any window; sale price 5 Up $5.00 Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers; ale..$3,Qg

As illustrated, priced $8.00 TEEPLE and WESSEL

The Hoosier Store

s Corner Sixth and Main s 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana