Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 232, 9 August 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
Society
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mies Elfrieda Har lan, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Harlan, South Fifteenth street, and Morris Woodhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, of Denver, Col. The wedding will take place In Denver the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Carr of the Westcott Place, are the parents of a daughter, born at Reld Memorial hospital Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hllbert Toler and sons, Kenneth and George, of South Fifteenth street, have returned from a motor trip to Bass lake. a lawn fete will be given at the
Home for the Friendless, Aug. 17, the proceeds to be used for the Institution. Mrs. Guild A. Copeland has gone to her summer home In Ohio, to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller and son, William, motored to Dayton Sunday. .O. G. Morgan has gone to Chicago to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and family have gone on a motor trip through northern Ohio. Miss Marcella Baumer, MIbb Ruby Crocker, John Baumer, Leonard Nocton and John Nocton have returned from a motor trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cruse, Miss Bes. ele Cruse, Vernon Cruse, Roy Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell JohnBon have returned from Twin Lakes. Mn. .Tosenh KauDer. South Eleventh
street, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. W. A- Favensy, of Indianapolis, Miss Agnes and Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Margaret McKinley and Miss Mildred Klute, will return Tuesday from Lake Geneva, where they "have been spending; two weeks. Mrs. Charles Coburn,. of Anderson, Is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weickman, South, Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Rindt and son William, Jr., are motoring through the east. Mrs. Walker Land and daughter are visiting Mrs. Land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Newcastle. , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Korves, Miss Dorothy Korves, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Green, and Miss Marie Green, have gone to Chain Lakes, Auburn, Wis., to spend two weeks. Mrs. Earnest Finloy, of Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg. East "Main street. The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will not meet Monday evening because of the death of Mrs. Murray DeHaven. The meeting will be indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. R- F. Rosa, Paul Rosa, Mr and Mrs. Fred Welshahn and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schuerman spent the week-end at McKinneys Cabin, north of Centerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Brown, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., are tho house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummlngs,
South Sixteenth street. A luncheon wlll.be given at the Kichmond Country club Wednesday to which all women of the club are invited. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m.t to be followed by bridge. Reservations must be made by Tuesday noon. Mrs. Louise Cummings and daughter Ruth, have returned from a week's visit 'with relatives and friends in Liberty. Mrs. Bernard Schafer and daughter, Irene, are guests of relatives in Cincinnati. Miss Mura Cox. Miss Lydla Hasel-
tine. Stanley Greene, and Ray Mullendore spent the week-end in Edinburg, Ind., the guests of Mrs. Isabel Isley and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caseley and baby of Dubois, Pa., have returned home after spending several days with Mr. Caseley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caseley. Mrs. Emma Newlin, South Third etreet, had as her guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wehner, of Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Theodore H. WalterB, South Eleventh street, is visiting in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Dalbey entertained informally at her home on South Twelfth street, Monday afternoon, for Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler, Mrs. Steinberger. Mrs. Lucinda Simms, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Josephlna Gilchrist, of
I California, and Mrs. T. A. Brown, of I Pittsburgh, . were other out-of-town j guests. ( Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, I Mrs. Cora McWhinney, and daughter,
Miss Helen McWhinney, and Miss Esther Reld motored to Oxford, O., Monday. The TJniversallst Mission circle will meet Thursday afternoon in Glen Miller park. A miscellaneous program will be given. Members are asked to
meet at the pavilion at 2 p. m. The Queen Esther society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Monica Wllletts, No. 3 Maddes Court, First and Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield have gone to Porch Lake, Mich. Later they will go to Rochester, Minn. Roscoe Meyer and Denver Cofield are spending two weeks in Fargo,
North Dakota. Miss Gertrude Eggleston, South Twelfth street, has gone to Streator, 111., and Chicago, to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Elllss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins motored to McKlnneys cabin over the week
end. Miss Gertrude Pardelck. South Seventh street, entertained the following girls to dinner Saturday evening: Miss Laura Doerflin of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Heidleman and Miss Mathilda Feldman. Later the girls formed a movie party. Mr. and Mrs. William Lunsford of Dayton, O., are the parents of a daughter, born August 4. They are former Richmond residents.
The-Show-Me club will have a picnic dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Silas Hastings, East Main street. All member are urged to be present. Frederick Norrls, North A street, is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. Tho Booster club of Chester, will meet with Mrs. William Brown, northeast of Chester, Thursday afternoon.
The Diary of an Engaged Girl ' By Phyllis Phillips
Thursday. Have been saying farewell to my friends today, and am dead tired. Mother has Just left me, and Jack just before that. Jack, in fact, was with me most of the day and whirled me from - one place t th,e other devotedly. He can't bear me out of his sight, it seems, and is so adorable that I, too, am beginning to feel most downhearted about leaving him. Well, it was too funny, when we finally got to Dorry's we found her In the arms of her Arthur, and she was not in the least bit ashamed of it either. Explained very simply to me, after the introduction, that they had decided that Love should conquer all beliefs and objections, and that
Arthur was not going off to India to mope by himself not If she could help it! The world must be coming to an end or something; certainly all my friends are changing on all sldesT But I was so pleased; you've no idea, for after all I had two hands in that happy ending, and I feel that I have done a noble deed. Dorry got me off In one corner by myself and threw her arms round me impulsively, as she thanked me over and over again for what I had done for her. I felt quite embarrass
ed, and then 6he told me that she was j
I could see that girl was tainy ouo
i from their respective forums also is I expected by the Democratic candl- . date's managers.
ii - - - - - ' .WW ...
J It was reported that a few days in
August
were held open for future
icv" - " JJ -
kii.. ,,v. v. , or, A after i ww""6io iui ouuienees uv me KOver-
VJTCi Willi 11CI HOW JVJ, , . W.. . . - 1 a while we managed to slip off and up r to "buttal to comm ent from to my room for a heart to heart talk. Senator Harding and the Republican which dW us both good. She went f P on the governor's declarations in
home early, for, as she explained.
Jack and I must have our last eve
nings alone together. Dear little Laura! (To be continued.)
FLAT ROCK BAPTISTS GATHERING IN CITY
Plans are all made for opening the two days sessions of the Flat Rock Baptist Association in the First Baptist church of this city, Tuesday, following a preliminary meeting of the young people of the association at the church Monday night. Dr. Henry Sherwood, of Franklin college, will address the young people at 8 p. m. The Rev. S. E. Hamilton, of Indianapolis, will give the annual sermon at the church at 10 a. in. Tuesday, after which committees will be appointed and church letters read. At noon the delegates will be served dinner at the
Two of the most important
nis acceptance and later addresses. Governor Cox tomorrow will go early
to Carrmonte, a village near Trailsend, his home, to cast his vote in the Ohio Democratic primary. Senator Harrison, of the Speakers' Bureau, announced the following assignments of speaking dates for the Governor: Aug. 12 Camp Perry, Ohio, at the national rifle shoot. Aug. 14 Two speeches at Wheeling, W. Va., day and night, at the Democratic State Convention.
Aug. 1". Democratic State Convention, Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 19. South Bend. Ind., before the Indiana Editorial Association. Aug. 21. Cox Day. at Canton, Ohio. Aug. 25 Cox Day, at Evansviile, Ind. Aug. 27. Pittsburg. Penn. Aug. 28 New York. Sheepsfaead Bay Police department picnic. Sept. 2 National Farmers' organization, at Columbus. Ohio.
sick and tired of independence as far ; oVtaftemo Wllbe tti as being alone was concerned, so I ! pjection of officers, an address by
Ta iZT i i . T the Rev. I. C. Overman, of Greensburg. Ideal ind principles any more. They Funda mental... had turned somersaults since my last h afternoon meeting advlslt; she was a new woman. By the journs th delegatea which are expectway, her engagement ring is a beauty, Jed t number about 100 win be motordiamonds and pearls, and so exquis- d thr0UEn the city on a See Rich-
lteiy set. ine wnoie oi my mtie t In th PVening several
RICHMOND 12TH IN STATE, CENSUS SHOWS Thirty cities in Indiana have populations of 10,000 or more, according to the returns of the United States census bureau, which are now nearly
complete, Of this number 10 have a
population of more than 30,000. Indianapolis, of course, leads the list, with a population of 314,194. Ft
Wayne has gone into undisputed possession of second place with 86,549,
whilo Evansviile is third with 8o,264. Gary has Jumped Into sixth place with 65,344. The comparative rank of the 30 leading Indiana cities Is, according to the returns of the census bureau, as follows: 1, Indianapolis, 314,194; 2. Fort Wayne, 86,549; 3, Evansviile, 85,264; 4, South Bend, 70,983; 5, Terre Haute, 65,914; 6, Gary, 55,344; 7, M uncle, 36,524; 8, Hammond, 36,004; 9, East Chicago, 35,967; 10, Kokomo, 30,067; 11, Anderson, 29,767; 12, Richmond, 26,728; 13, Elkhart, 24,277; 14, Marion, 23,747; 15, New Albany, 22,992; 16, Lafayette, 22,486; 17, Loganeport, 21,626; 18, Michigan Crty, 19,457; 19, Vincennes, 17,210; 20, Mishawaka, 15,195; 21, Laporte, 15,158; 22, Newcastle, 14,458: 23, Huntington, 14,000; 24, Peru, 12,561; 25, Bloomington, 11,595; 26, Frankfort, 11,585; Clinton, 10,962; 28, Whiting, 10,140; 29, Crawfordsville, 10,139; 30, Jeffersonville. 10,098.
world is transformed now, and everyone is happy. All sorts of people dropped in while we were at Dorry's and everyone talked at once really you'd think I was about to set forth on a trip round the world, Judging from the adieus and watery eyea that were on hand from three to seven! But then it does make one feel good to know that one will be missed. Do you know that Jack was even nice as possible to Brlxy when he finally showed up, very red-faced after a swimming bout, and very eager to
6ee me. Yes, those two actually had
addresses will be made and the Franklin college quartet will sing. The Rev. Shelby C. Lee, pastor of the local church, promises that the musical numbers to be given by this quartet will be well worth hearing.
What's in a Name (Copyright)
ANNIE This quaint but charming and undeniably popular name has no etymological right to existence. Though it
a talk together, and laughed over some i signifies grace and is of course closely
Mrs. Sol(
Says
Jokes that they swapped. Jack seems
bent on doing everything in his power to make my last hours with him perfect. Of course we blew In to see Jean, and found her alone, but very busy preparing some fearful and wonderful dishes for her hubby's dinner, and the 6ight almost overcame me. Art reduced to the kitchen stove! And happy in spite of It. Harvey is the most wonderful man in the world, from all accounts, and just lives for his Jeanie.
related to Anne and Anna, it has no scientific excuse for being. It seems rather to be natural endearment rising out of the chill dignity of Anne. It is barely possible that Annie may have come tr use by a more direct route than colloquialism. A favorite name in earlie Gaelic times was Anna signifying joy. The pronunciation of this name is very similar to Annie. In England, however, there has arisen a fashion of christening Annie, prob
ably from some confusion as to the
We had to be shown around and Intro- spelling of Ann or Anne.
3331
A POPULAR SCHOOL DRESS Pattern 3331 Is shown in this deFicn. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10.
rnd 12 years. A 10 year size will require 4 yards of 36 inch material. Plaid or checked gingham, percale, seersucker, poplin, repp, serge, mixtures, velveteen and taffeta, also linen and pique are good for this style.
Address
City
Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Address Pattern Department. Palladium.
irs. ooiomon oays
Being the Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland
i
(Copyright. 1920. hy Tho "Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) Verily, verily, my Daughter, an interesting man is the noblest work of Woman yea of many women! For, what man knoweth any of the graces of life or acquireth the subtilities of love-making until some woman hath instructed him therein? And what man's sentimental education is "finished" until he hath loved and been loved by several women? Yet, alas, what profit hath a woman of all her labors? For, lo, every woman spendeth hor days in the training of husbands for OTHER women! And there is NO gratitude in men! Behold, the moment one damsel hath
taught a callow youth how to part his hair, and to speak when he is spoken to. he straightway hasteneth off to impress another damsel with his knowledge and his "aplomb." One damsel teacheth a man the gentle art of flirtation and the moment he hath acquired the rudiments thereof, he is upon his way, seeking to practice them upon another damsel. One damsel leadeth him to the enchanting spot upon the beach, or the romantic comer of the garden and, upon the next evening he tenderly leadeth another damsel thereto. One damsel pollsheth his fingernails and straightway he departeth to hold another damsel's hands. One woman polisheth his manners and instructeth him in the art of ordering a dinner and another woman receiveth the invitations to his dinner parties.
One woman teacheth him that he possesseth a HEART and before she hath half-finished, he is off offering his heart to another woman. One woman spendeth ten years in making a man of him and another woman taketh ten minutes to make a fool of him. One wife saveth his pennies and the next wife spendeth his dollars. Verily, verily, all the days of her life, every woman runneth a "'charity bureau" for the benefit of OTHER women! For, alas, whatsoever woman lead
eth a man in the way he should go, It is always the "NEXT woman" who profiteth by her good works. And no woman repeateth the reward of her own labors, but every woman garnereth the fruit of some other woman's labors. For this is her consolation; that each woman, in her time, is "Next." And, have I not many times said unto thee, that a man's heart is like unto a public telephone upon Saturday afternoon, or a barber shop upon Sunday morning, wherein the cry is always "XEXT!"'
duced to the new divan, and the very
latest thing In tea tables. Yes, I blush to say that my Jean has descended to that, and It's a perfect gem In gray and blue, painted by- Harvey, himself. It fairly made one long to be married and settled, somehow, and I felt quite out of it all, after I had been there for a little while. Jean confessed that there was not an over supply of money at the present moment, but after all that was a minor matter as compared to love, and a home of their very own. She has just had an order for a portrait and that will net her several hundred dollars in the near future, and she is that optimistic that there are people waiting for more portraits to be painted of themselves on every bush it would seem, and little Jean is to do them all. I decVire with that amount of hope and faith one can do about anything, I'll pay. After doing the rounds, not forgetting Ted Sloan and his wife, who
With the exception of Anna, tho
quaint name of Annie Is the most popular of all forms in this country. Anne Is piquant and Anna slightly forbidding, but Annie appeals to the popular taste and Yankee love of endearment. Amber is Annie's talismanic stone. It will bring her health and guard her from disease. Tuesday is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number.
CHIEF BACKED
(Continued from rage One) heeome effective against those who
seek war is at hast within the reach of humanity. Through it we may j with nearly every other duly consti-!
tuted government in the whole world r
throw our moral force and our poten
tial power Into the scale of peace.
"There must be no equivocation, no
seemed particularly glad to see iis. we ' vagueness, no doubt, dealing with the
arrived at my house just in time fori People on this issue, i ne league win the family dinner, which was a rous-! not die. An idea does not die which ing one, followed by a visit from! meets the call of the hearts of our Laura, who came in just as we were , mothers.
drinking coffee.
Her lord and master is away on business for the night, and the happy bride just had to come and see some-
Locks to Greater America
"A greater America is our objective. Definite and continuing study shall be made of our industrial, fiscal and
one to whom she could sing his praises i social problems. Definite and continu- ; without fear of interruption ; hence the j ing action shall result therefrom, and visit! neither the study nor the action shall Mother was awfully sweet to Laura, be left to emotional caprice or the , and gave her such a pretty amethyst opportunism of any group of men. j necklace for a wedding present "a j "We need a co-operation of the delayed one." as she explained, and ablest and the wisest heads of the which pleased old Laura very muchv land, irrespective of their politics. So ; j we shall grow sanely, humanly, hon- ! orably, happily, conscious at the end
that we handed on to those that fo!low us the knowledge that we have 1 not allowed to grow dim the light of, the American spirit brought hither 300 years ago by the Pilgrim Fathers." ,
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a lady 37 years old and I am keeping company with a man six years older than I am. We are engaged to be married soon and I can't, make up my mind
what to do.
DAYTON", O., Aug. 9. Preparations for his speech making tour for the J presidency kept Governor Cox busily ;
It seems to me that I love ( engaged today while the Democratic j
the man well enough when I am not I vice-presidential nominee, Franklin D. 1 with him, but when he comes- to see Roosevelt, was being formally notified!
me I take the blues and can hardly wait for him to leave. He tells me I will learn to love him. He is a fine looking man and I am called a beautiful woman. I have had many chances to get married, but I
at Hyde Park, X. Y. j The governor had hoped to attend the Roosevelt ceremony, but was detained here with his own affairs of the Democratic touring campaign and ha J also desired Mr. Roosevelt to have the
have been so fickle all my life. I do i center of the Democratic stage today.
Yet, I charge thee, let no woman hope to receive THANKS, from those men, whom she hath rescued from darkness, and callowness! For, verily, verily, every man fancyeth himself a Perfect Work of Nature, and believeth that the Lord made him as he is! Selah
not think I will find anyone that
can really love. I am a lover of children and I feci as if I would be happy with a sweet little baby and a husband that I could love. This man seems to love me, but he doesn't ever ask to take me any place. He is very stingy with his money. I have always had plenty. Please tell me what to do. marry this man or wait and see if I will ever find anyone that will just suit me? I think more of this man than any I have ever gone with, but I do not love him. We have been corresponding two years. When he is away for two or three weeks I want to 'see him. LULA. If you have read my column to
any extent, you have noticed that the
Over Sunday mails and the telegraph
today continued their messages of congratulation to Governor Cox, praising his declaration of policies in his acceptance address of Saturday and enrolling under the Cox-Roosevelt standard. Its volume forced him to delegate much of his correspondence, while he worked to clean up unfinished affairs before leaving here next Wednesday on travels expected to continue until November. To Speak at Camp Perry. The first address of the governor next Thursday at Camp Perry, Ohio, in presenting the "governor's cup" a large silver nandiwork for rifl competition, is expected to deal with the league of nations and also re-
majorlty of unhappy wives complain hahilitation of ex-service men. In other
because their husbands are stingy. Do
not overlook this failing in your fiance. It is a grave matter and unless you are sure you can handle It and have as much as you have been used to, you would not be happy after marriage. Some people find It impossible to fall in love, and yet they are happy after they are married. If you and the man have congenial tastes, you would probably grow very fond of him. You should realize that he will want to stay at home all the time and will not take you places. The fact that
he takes you nowhere now shows '
what the future would be. You must look at both sides of the
question before you decide. Choose i the way which you think will bring the greater happiness.
MASHJ
OYER'S
"WHERE ALU THE CARS STOP"
AUGUST SAL Summer Dress Goods
Silks Silks Never Such Bargains as These We Now Offer $3.00 Satin Messaline, yard wide, all silk and all colors, including black S1.98
$4.50 Satin Charmeuse. No matter!
how much you pay you will not get a better quality than this; all colors and black S2.98 $4.00 Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye cloth, new lustrous and noted for its wearing qualities; all co!ors and black S2.98 $1.98 Silk Faile, exceptionally heavy cloth and a very brilliant finish; all colors to 6e!ect from ..SI. 59 $1.50 Silk Poplins, yard wide, not all colors, but all the staple colors, including black 81.19 $1.59 Canton Check Silks, 36 inches wide, very desirable for children's dresses. We have every color imaginable, light and dark ..1.19
addresses of his August itinerary. Gov
ernor Cox will elaborate, his advisors state, on subjects of particular interest to his audiences, like publicity and
campaign contributions to the Indiana
editors at South Bend, Ind., affairs of interest to miners in his Pittsburgh speech and agricultural matters to the farm organizations at Columbus, O., Sept. 2. That Governor Cox and Senator Harding, his Republican opponent, soon will be in the thick of exchanges
BQBBBBQBBQ LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN 3 Dry Cleaning and Pressing ra 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 H Q Watch for the Checkerboard ws
Delivery Car IDBBQflQDBI
$2.00 Imported Swiss Organdies, 45 inches wide, all the light shades, the permanent crisp finish gl.50 $1.69 and $2.00 Georgette Voiles, 40 inches wide, very fine and as sheer as georgette; beautiful dark
; colorings 98d
White Wash Skirts $3.60 White Dress Skirts SI. 98 $4.50 White Dress Skirts $2.59 New white dress skirts of good
quality gabardine: every one in this sale Is a genuine bargain. Silk Dresses, $14.95 Every one worth $25.00 to $35.00; about the biggest bargain we ever game.
$1.00 and $1.25 Imported Voiles, 36 inches wide, light and medium colors in beautiful multi-colors 75 75c Foulard Voiles, 36 inches wide, some of this range were early shown at $1.00. Just a limited amount at this sale price 49J 89c Blue Bird Lingerie, 32 inches wide, the best quality; absolutely color fast; for fine lingerie wear; priced at 59
Serge Dresses, $12.95 Just a few, odd dresses that sold up to $35.00; we are closing at this ridiculously low price. House Dress Aprons, made of best quality percales in all colors. These dresses are worth $2.00 on today's market SI. 59 Gingham House Dresses, made of fine chambray ginghams and cut full and roomy; all sizes, 36 to 46.
New Fall Ginghams School dresses and new street and house wear styles. Entirely new. Paris Plaids, an imported gingham as fine as silk and for many occasions more beautiful 95 Full Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide and a range of styles seldom assembled in one store for your
j selection 69V
School Dress Ginghams, designed especially for school wear; colorings particularly adapted for such wear 45 Dress Ginghams, a very remarkable value. This purchase was made long, long ago and we had given up all hope of ever getting them but they came at last. On today's market they are cheao at 59c. Sale price 39
New Fall Woolens For Dresses, Suits and Separate Skirts We purchased these new Woolens at a price that allows us to sell them very much under today's market quotations. Suiting Serges, 42 inches wide, soft finish, very practical for skirts and' dresses S1.69Men's Wear Serges, 50 inches wide, all wool and a very beautiful quality, all colors S3.98 Half Wool Plaids, yard wide, beautiful color combinations; they make handsome school dresses 9SC4 65c Marquisette, white, cream or ecru, beautiful styles to select from at 55
Domestics
in stock
S3.9S
Summer Dress Goods Reduced about 33 for this sale. $1.25 PJain Colored Organdies, just what you want, the beautiful light shades in this crisp organdie 85
Hope Bleached Muslin, full pieces, no remnants and genuine Hope. Every piece properly branded: per yard .32 Outing Flannel, Extra Heavy, Another case Just arrived for this sale of that heaxy white outing; Sale price 206 Light Colored Percales, best quality, but in light colors only .-29
Navy Blue Percales 39
Real Linens Pure All Linen Table Damask. 72 Inches wide, heavy quality that if we had to buy today would most us a great deal more than the pric we are selling it for 2 98
Pure All Linen Crash, not linen weft, or short fibre flax but th real pure linen that cannot be hid today on any market 4o Sheets and Pillow Cass. full siz sheets, good heavy qualities including Mohawks S2.25 S2.50 S2.9S
Hosiery Bargains Pillow caes. th best brands. Including Mohawks r5 69 75 65c LarHei' Silk Boot Hos s?to only and black the only color 3f)r PSe Silk Boot Hose, black onlv M,t all sizes $1 25 Ladies' Silk Hose, black all colors except brnwn $250 Ladies' silk Hose, fn'l fashioned, all colors oej F9" Poys' Hea-rv Fibbed H"s for school wear; all sizes un to I1,:
China Blue Percales 39 I
Grey Percales 39 ; special at r5r If we had to buy these today the j 75c Fine Ribbed Hose, full mrprice would have to be 50c a yard. cerized for girls and misses 5Q
Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READY-T O-W EAR STORE
Suits
Announcing the Arrival of
for Fail
Women's and Misses Model Suits --- New Materials Exclsive Designs Prices are considerably less than heretofore
Fur Scarfs for Less for Quick Disposal
Salesman's Samples at about one-third off the regular price Buy them now and save $10 to $20
Harry Holmes and Company