Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 325, 27 November 1920 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJb SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, Dm, SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM
VI'S TRIAL Chapter 36 The curious transformation went on as the winter progressed. Helen, who had started as Vi's friend and whom I looked upon at-first as a mere girl, gradually became a real chum to me. To her I owe the fact that I dropped more than 20 years that one winter. i-,eft to myself it would have come very slowly perhaps too slowly but again I am running ahead of my story. ' "You are bony," she would tell me. "But fashionably dressed iones are no longer parts of awkward anatomy. The thin woman properly dressed is slim, girlish, youthful, slender something romantic like that!" She ended her speeches often by waiving her hand in the air. "Don't bend over so," she would say again. "Keep your chest up. Try these exercises." Impulsively she would Jump up we usually sat in her tiny restaurant and pushing aside the tables, she wou!d go through a whole list of exercises. And eventually I began to practice the exercises too mornings after I finished the little bit of housework. "Now, I am the awkward type," she went on. 'Tut me in conventional clothes and I'd be as plain as a pipestem. That's why I go in for smocks and short hair makes me different, at least." "You are so full of possibilities, you make me dizzy." she would run on, shaking a long bony finger at me, her fine eyes squinting again as she looked at me '.'You've, done, wonders already. You walk better, stand better, sit better-that's the test, you know. Probably you will, have to learn to dance. That will do a lot." I had a fleeting vision of Esther's face at such an idea. And I rebelled at once against Esther. "I'll learn to dance next winter," I promised. "You must look sophisticated and fashionable and conventional you know, a bit like the young society matron. Marcel your hair that will do the trick. . "But of course, your mind will never be sophisticated. You are the dear and adorable ojd aunt always. You'll always love to make other people happy, and do unselfish things. You'll always be surprised and a little shocked at the ruthlessness of this world. So that's where the dramatic climax ,will come in. Under this suave appearance of the woman of the world, you. are to remain as sweet and simple as any little country girl. I tell vou,' the combination will be irresistible." I laughed at her. Yet so it worked
out to an extent
hurrying to the Underground to reach my hotel for dinner. And then thero was a show, and another walk down Picadilly, its pavements wet from a brief rain and its lamps making golden mist from a light fog. "And so home" as old SamuelPepya
had to spend bo much on our clotEes j EaJa &is diary, "and to-bed." And and our little flat, that we dared not i 1 reel and look as fresh as when I
take more for pleasures. Yet every fclanea ji Bucn value is pleasure
day was a joyous adventure In life for me, and a joyous delving Jnto
knowledge for VI. But as I grew younger under the freedom I now enjoyed, VI grew older and more thoughtful. VI was In love and love .can make a woman old before her time, or it can keep her young far beyond her youth. Vl's affair was not running happily. "Bud wants me to go to the theatre Saturday night and to a dance at a hotel after it." Vi' said one afternoon I had come back from a talk with Helen, and was taking off my pretty furs. "But that's delightful, dear," I said. "Why do you pull such a long face about it?" "It's at the " she mentioned a fashionable hotel. "And I know it will cost nearly $10 for what we have to eat and drink there. And Bud won't spend less than $2 each for theatre seats." "It Is a lot." I agreed. "A lot! Fourteen dollars at least for an evening. And Bud only makes $18 a week. He can't live on $4 the
rest of the time
and. enthusiasm.
Discouraged Dark rings under the eyes are due to lack of sleep, not enough fresh air, nervousness, ill health and sometimes from a slight internal trouble. Possibly in your case, you need only a little building up. Why not get a tonic from your physician? All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
I Heart Problems j
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a voting woman twenty years of age. five feet two inches tall and weigh 104 pounds.' How much should I weigh? I eat plenty of meat at least twin rfniiv
Her face was a little thin and not I which I can gain rapidly. Also suggest
as prettily pinK as usuai. Ana ner eyes were 6ombre. Vi had a wistful expression sometimes that cut me sharply when I saw it. ' Of course I liked our George he was a tall, good looking, essentially honest chap, and he adored Vi. But he had weaknesses.
ne Drougni out an me muuiei iue j eat eggs, butter
mere was in me gin, auu.i uycuicu broths, potatoe
inai sometimes ne causeu usi sicoi deal of pain by his little thoughtless acts and by his occasional extravagance. "I said I wouldn't go," she said. ."Tell him to come down here instead, and we'll invite Helen, and he can bring Pete, and anyone he wants and we'll have a party here." Violet went downstairs to telephone Helen had a phone, and we had a key to enter her room whenever we wanted to use it, and we shared the
expense of it.
some way to straighten my legs. I have been bowlegged ever since I was a small child. Can braces be used yet or am I too old? EDITH. You should weigh 119 pounds. I am giving you a diet to help you gain: To gain flesh take plenty of olive oil
cereals and fatty peas, beans, corn.
carrots, underdone beef, roast and steak, and drink plenty of milk, cream and cocoa. Avoid food that will not digest easily and be careful to masticate thoroughly everything you eat. Give uy pickles, vinegar and all acids. Exercise freely in the open air and take plenty of sleep. Don't fret or worry, as this will keep one thin more than anything else. Cultivate an easy-going disposi-
i tion u you possibly can.
I am a good nurse and bear the name of being -next to a trained nurse, and
think I could -make my own way, but;
I love my children above all. ' He Is j
13 years older than I am. I thlnK I II leave him. I work hard and everybody tells me if he was the manager I am, I could have plenty, but he doesn't seem to care. He doesn't hold
a job Ions until he wants to change,' and I and the children don't know! what to do. We all get so tired of!
just moving. He gives us money when he does hold a job. I like to
iMsa o-nA lrtrtlr . iio xrtillo fio rinesn'
care how he looks and then is always K. jealous of me. I just stay at home ? and work. I would like your advice. H WORRIED MOTHER. You are In an unfortunate situation,
but your whole action must be- govern-1
ed by the future welfare or your children. It will not be long before some of your children will be able to work and help you. Then it will be possible for you, with their assistance, to support yourself. Just be patient, for perhaps he will see the error of his ways shortly. Many a shiftless man has been changed by the patience and forbearans of his wife.
She came up a little later, her face
dead white. "He says he's already asked another girl, and can't get out of it now." She handed me a letter, picked up in the hall as she came upstairs. "This just came." I opened it, recognizing Esther's handwriting. "Why," I exclaimed in .surprise. "Laura's engaged to Charlie " 1 broke off. frightened by the increasing pallor in Vi's lace. I wished I had not. said what I did.' For without a word. Vi turned and went into the bedroom, closing the
Yet repllv we lived a verv auiet and door. It was a trial, having the news
simple life. Our most exciting adven- of Laura's happiness come just when tures were long walks through the lit did. city and the surrounding suburbs. Wei (Monday Trouble)
HINTS AND IMPRESSIONS. London. Oct. 23, 1920. It is quite late Saturday evening and I have come in from a busy and exciting day, but I do not want to go to sleep without having first written my daily letter to all my correspondents, who are so many miles away. Have I talked much, I wonder, upon the value of enthusiasm as a means of keeping one young and beautiful? I think I have, but it is a subject that deserves to be taiked about great deal. If at home I had done all I have accomplished today, I would hav.? been utterly exhausted. But the change of air, the new faces and sights in short, the enthusiasm of this new place has given me strength and freshness that I would not have possessed at home. First of all. I walked from my hotel up Knight's Bridge to Picadilly. which is the very core of this busy, metropoolis. And from there to the right, past Buckingham Palace, with the kings flag floating aloft, and down the street with the most romantic name I have ever heard Bird Cage Walk. Don't vou remember this street in all the novels of early English life that you have ever read? From there I had my favorite view in this whole city. You who have been in London must know it well The Abbey, Saint Margaret's, its stem s black with time, but washed off in
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
beautiful high-lights by the rain storms of centuries, and beyond them the massive bulk of the House of Par liament, and the bridge that spans the histqrical Thames. I walked about there a long time, and then up Whitehall to Trafalgar Square, and found out that I was late for a luncheon appointment. And after luncheon I rode on the top of a bu.4 up the strand, out Fleet street, and to
St. Pauls and Ludgate Hill. I got off'
frequently to walk about the historic spots. Bread Street, Great Windmill Street, Threadneedle Street are not the names fascinating? And event ually 1 came to the Tower and a huge crowd of sightseers, many of them my own countrymen, and many English, since this is a holiday. I walked until the late hour sent me
You had better consult a specialist
in regard to having your legs straightened. Dear Mrs. Thompson We are two girl friends, fifteen and sixteen yearr old, and we both have many friends, but are not proud nor vain. There are two new boys who have moved in our neighborhood and we would like to get acquainted with them. We have met them seeral times on the street, but don't seem to - get. acquainted. They seem to want to get. acquainted with us. too. Are we too young to go with boys at our age? BUB AND CUTIE. Yes, you are too young to go with toys. If the boys live in your immediate neighborhood it would be all right for you to speak to them when parsing. It is not your place, however, to seek a closer acquaintanceship. "To Chums": Tell the librarian what you have told me and she will suggest a helpful book for you to read. Your questions cannot be answered in the column. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman of 24 and have four children, and a husband that is forever finding fault. He is jealous and never wants to stay in one place any length of time, but moves around from place to place.
Indiana Brevities
ENGLISH The loss of the left hand !
may be the result of injuries received by Ferris Longest, 16 years old. living four miles southwest of here, when his hand was caught in the gears of a tractor engine a few days ago. Three fingers have already been amputated.
GOSHEN Eva Delcamp Kohler, 25 i years old. formerly of this place and j daughter of Daniel Delcamp of hisjji cit y, was shot by her husband, in Col-: orado, according; to word received here. The husband shot himself after mur-jH dering his wife. CLINTON John Hollingsworth. years old, of Montezuma, was killed , when an automobile driven by his ' brother-in-law, George Phillips. of Hillsdale, turned over. It is alleged i that Phillips was intoxicated. Several j & jugs of "white mule" were found in the machine. I EVANSV1LLE A search of several ! S
weeks was ended with the finding of the body of Dennis Kuben, 17 years old, in a shallow ditch of the lonely Elliott road, near Elliotts station. The youth was a taxi driver and had been missing from here for several weeks. He had been shot in the back of the head.
Save Money and let it earn Q'z', by depositing it at Second National Bank
g Home-made, but Has No a Equal for Coughs j u 8 W Mhe a family unpply of renlly 4o f'Temlabl hic(i nirtli-iii. Kn- )?2 W ily prepared, aud saves about $J. (5 If you ha vp a severe rough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quirk help, try this reliahle old home-made cough remedy. Any drtipji.t can supply
DR. C. C. KRIEGH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST In Thistlethwaite's Drug Store 914 MAIN
SICK WOMEN
HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, Jf You Do as I Did. Harrington. Ale. "I suffered with backache, pains t h r o u g n my hips
and such a beari n g down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. I also had other distressing symptoms. At times 1 had to give up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me more good than anvthintr else. I am
regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all the work. I recommend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use mv letter as you like." Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benelitted by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements.
j inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, j periodic pains, backache, that bearing I down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. j Lyrlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- . pound contains no narcotics or harmful I drugs. It is made from extracts of j roots axd herbs and is a safe mediums J for women. If you need special advicg I write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine J (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
you with 2'j ounces
oT v
incx. Pour
CHRISTMAS Prayer Books and Rosaries E. R. Berheide 244 So. 5th St. Phone 1329
V
IGRAN'
Ladies' Shop
Manufacturers' Unloading Sale Will Save You Money
this into a pint bottle an till the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired". This reeine makes a nint of
i really remarkable cough reniedv. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Vou can feel this take hold of a ooush in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and sooting and heals the irritnted membranes th.it line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and. certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a SDPrial and hin-hlv ronren-
trated compound of genuine Norwav
extract, and is probably the best
means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for "2,o ounces of Pinex"
pine ex known
with fnl directions and don t accent anv-
bsolute
thing else. Guaranteed to give abs
sntisi action or monev promptlv refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street
Gennett Records for December
A fine list from which to select an Christmas present:
appropriate
I'll Be There!
i i i
2507 ' The Star of Bethlehem (Adams). $1.25 ! Comet Solo. C. l.cggett, accompanied bv His Majesty's t-cots I Guards Band. ! Faust Selections. Part III (Gounod! ir.tro.: "Soldiers' Chor- ! us." "Fanfare et Cboeur" and "Lais.se nioi Contemplcr ! His Majesty's Scots Guards IJ:ind. 9087 ! O. Come All Ye Faithful, Baritone with orchestra Klliotl $1.00 Shaw. ! Beautiful Isle- of Somewhrp, Tenor and Baritone wih oI chestra Hell and Siiaipe. 9088 Abide With Me $1.00 Softly and Tenderly. Tenor and Heritor. e Duet with orchos- ! Ira I'ladmun ajid Miller. 9089 Souealin' Pig Biues (Alexander) (Fox Trot) $1.00 j Frog Legs (Riviere) (Fox Trot) Verkes' Saxophone Sextet. 9091 Avalon ( Jolson-Ho.se). Tenor wiih Orehestra Reed Miller. $1.00 I Mammy's Goodnight Lullaby (Von Tiizer Jerome) Vocal Tro with Orchestra Orpheus Trio. 9093 Sweetest Lady ( Caddigan-Story ), Baritone with Orchestra $1.00 Elliott Shaw. In the Dusk (Gray), Tenor with Orchestra Reed Miller. 9094 Raymond (Overture) Part I (Thomas) $1.00 Raymond Overture) Part II (Thomas) London Military Kand. 9095' Le Pere La Victoria (March) (Ganne) $1.00 Echo des Bastions (March) (Kling) His Majesty's Scots Guards Band. 4644 Old Pal ( Jerome-Young-Lewis), Tenor with Orchestra Chas .85 Hart. Like We Used to Re (Cortlander-Rnbinson), Tenor-Baritone Duet with Orchestra, Mann Fnd Shaw. 4645 I One-Two-Three-Four Medley, Hawaiian Guitars and Xylo.85 phone Honolulu Trio. I Kamehameha March, Hawaiian Guitars Ferera and Franj ehini. 4646 ! Jinga Bula. Jing. Jing (Jerome-Young-Lewis), Tenor with v .85 Orchestra Billy Jones. ! I Told You So, Soprano with Orchestra Aileen Stanley. 4643 Avalon (Fox Trot) .85 j Whispering (Fox Trot) (Shonberger) Harry Raderman's Orchestra. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St. Richmond, Ind.
Monday
Sales
at THE HOOSIER STORE Again we prove that no one else's sale prices equal our regular prices, so just look at these specials and see what a lot of seasonable bargains we have set out for you this week. You will profit much by selecting most of your Christmas presents at this sale. Those of you who appreciate the value of your dollars will do well to come to this sale early.
Monday Shoe Savings
LadieV Brown or Black Kid Lac"e Shoes, military heels, ,Mr:r $4.45
Ladies' Vie! Kid Low Heel Shoes, cloth top, solid soles and heels; Mon- QQ day's price will be. (PwiOt
Ladies' Blaek Kid Lace Shoe, welt sole, military heel, our
$12 grade; Monday
for
$8.35
Same style in Utz and Dunn grade with cloth top, was $12; Monday's QQ QfT price pOOD Special One lot of Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoas, welt sole, all siz4s. mostlv narrow widths, a $12.00 or value, for PvlO0 FOR MEN Note Our regular price on Men's 4-Buckle All-Rubber Arctics is now $2.65 See these in front of store
Men's 18-inch welt sole dark
tan army last high top, our
$12 grade; Monday
day at
$9.85
Men, buy Dress Shoes, Monday. Choice of our finest
Ttparnn Khnn v:ilnou in S1
Monday at ,
$8.35
Men's high Michigan Wool
Sox to wear with Lace Rub
bers; Monday only, pair
95c
Monday Special One lot of Children's Hats, small A Q sizes, in Corduroy r C One lot of Children's Hats, (J- f( special tJ)XUv We have for Monday another (J" QQ lot of Trimmed Hats at pX.tCl Also 3 1-3 discount on all Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Fancy Ornaments, Metal and Fur Braidings for our Monday sale. A special clean-up price of every Hat in our stock at ONE-HALF regular price for Monday only. Also a discount of 33 1-3 per cent on all Hair Goods in stock for Monday only.
Beds, Mattresses & Rugs $18.00 Guaranteed Felted Mattresses, full size; Monday $10.98 $7.00 Link Wire Bed Springs, full size for Monday. only $3.98 Vernis Martin", full size Beds, 2-in. post, worth $18.00; Monday only $9.98 $12.00 Room Size Grass Rugs, 9x12; for Mondav only $4.98 $16.50 Room Size 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs: Monday only $9.98 $1.00 Congoleum Floor Covering, 2 yards wide; Monday only, square yard 59? 1 yard square Stove Rugs, Monday $2.00 $1.10 Window Shades. 7 feet long, in seconds; Monday only 69 See Our $27.00 Bed Outfit. 20c Flat Brass Curtain Rods, curved ends; Monday, each 10 $35.00 Best Kapok Linen Tick Mattresses, as soft as a Feather Bed; Monday $25.00 $1.50 Feather Pillows, fancy Ticks; Monday 9S $2.00 Rag Rugs; Monday $1.39 One lot of $1.50 to $2.00 Washable Rag Rugs, just 25 Rugs in this lot; Monday only 69
f------
Yard Goods Specials for Monday
50c yard wide Percales, light and Dark; Monday special, ard 19 5flc Fleeced Back Goods, a large assortment of Patterns for Monday only, yd. ..16 39c best yard wide Comfort Challies, Monday special, per ard 19 Remnants of 35c Toweling, part linen. Monday, ea. 10 35c dark Outing Flannels, for Monday, yard 15 50c heaviest Outing Flannels, plain and fancy stripes and p'aids. Monday, yard -29 $4.00 double bed size Blankets, size 64x76; Monday special, pair $2.19
$1.85 full size Sheets. 72x90. for Monday only ...$1.00 10c Turkish Wash Cloths; Monday, each 5 $1.39 Roll of Comfort Cotton, 3 lbs. in one Sheet, for Monday, roll 81.00 $5.00 Home Made Comforts, large size, Monday . .$2.98 $3.00 medium size Blankets for Monday, pair ...$1.79 95c to $1.00 Seamless Sheeting. 8, 9 and 10-4 for Monday only, yard 49 30c Lancaster Ginghams for Aprons, Monday only, per ard 15 25c yard wide LTnbleached Muslin, Monday, yd. ..10
50c Unbleached Muslin. 40-in. wide, Monday, yard .-28 Hope Muslin, all you want, yard 19 35c Bleached Muslin, yard wide, better than Hope: Monday only, yd 17 $2.50 Seamless Mohawk Sheets, one of the best made. Monday only $1.79 75c odd lot of Printed Marquisette Curtain Materials for Monday only, yd. 12'2 Ladies' and Children's Muff Forms, at about 2 Price 4-lb. RoH of Comfort Cotton, one Sheet, 72x90, Mondav only, roll $1.39 30c Comfort Cotton. 10-oz. Rolls, for Monday, roll 15
Men's and Boys' ! Hosiery & Underwear
Specials
One lot of Boys' Corduroy Trousers, good quality, si.'.es 8 lo 16, very special Monday, pair ..$1.55 Boys' Overcoats, dark mixtures, heavy weight. Every coat well made, regular $10.00 values, sizes 3 lo S; Monday's price $7.55 Men's Socks, work or dress, blue and tan mix and all colors in a good quality dress socks; very special Monday, a pair 22? One lot of. Men's heavy-weight Chambray Work Shirts, plain colors or stripes, sizes 14". to 17; very special Monday, each $1.25 Men's blin stiipe Overalls or Jacket, good quality, all sizes; special, per garment $1.25 Men's Sweaters, dark grey with collar, in all sizes 3G to 46; very special Monday $1.55 One lot of Juvenile Suits, dark stripes, sizes 3 Jo 8: regular $7.00 value; Monday's price S-J.Oo Men's Flannelette Work Shirts, greys and browns, sizes 142 to 17; special Monday $1.98 Boys' ribbed Union Suits, size 4 to 14; very special, a suit 5 Men's Overcoats, good heavy coat, dark stripe, sizes 36 to 44: special Monday -'$15 OO
One lot of Boys' Corduroy Suits, size 9 to 15. $10
ciiut., .m u u u tt sjt;iiai
A tug leader for Monday Ladies Wool Sport
l Hose, brown and green mixtures, have been selling
tor $i.io and $2.00; Monday only 89 Ladies' Pink Jersey Bloomers, Monday 39 Ladies' Strap Wrist Chamoisette Gloves; Mondfly $1.49 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, made all styles, $2.25 values; Monday $1.69 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, white, fine ribbed, all sizes; Monday 98 Ladies' Silk Hose, black, brown, white, pure silk, seamed back Hose that we have sold as high as $3.50. An excellent opportunity to purchase Xmas gifts; Monday only $1.49 Ladies' extra heavy cream color Union Suits. regular price $3.00; Monday SI. 89 Ladies' fleece lined Vests and Drawers, regular prices $2.00; Monday only 98? Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, Monday jjq Boys' and Girls' heavy or fine ribbed Hose, black, brown or white, all sizes 5 to 9; very special Monday 35 Ladies' Pink Band Brassieres, sizes 32 to 40; were 59c; special Monday ,
sanies oiiK L,isie nose, Drown or black, were 89c;
Sale
490
$10 j Ladifs' white fleeced Union Suits, sizes 36 to 441 Mnnil.jv- '
980
Specials in our China & Kitchen Needs Dept.
s-inch heavy cut glass Salad
Dih. 2 patterns, Monday special $2.89 Thin Blown Cut Glasa Goblets, Monday special, ea. 230 Fancy decorated Japanese Pottery Tea Sets, 3 patterns; Monday special, set $8.98 Mahogany Candlesticks, complete with candle and fancy shade, Monday special S90 9-inch footed Brass Jardlnier, Monday special . .$1.79 Mahogany finish frame, glass protected, fancy colored inlaid effect center, metal handles. Monday ...$1.29 Wooden Nut Bowls and Silver Plated Hammer, Monday special 980
Polychrome fancy Candle
stick, complete with large candle. 2 styles, regular $2.50 style, Monday $1.49 3 styles fancy silk, 24 and 26 inch Floorlamp Shades, priced from $18.00 to $25.00;
Monday special -$16.39 I 22-inch fancy art glass dome i
Oil Lamp, complete, Monday special $11.98 100-piece fancy decorated American Semi-porcelain Dinner Set, regular price $30.00. Monday special ...$22.50 100-piece Bavarian China Dinner Set, regular price $65.00, 2 styles; Monday $49.45
Mckel plated Alarm Clock, regular price $2.00; Mondav special v-Sl.39 2-qt. Aluminum Double Boiler, regular price $2.00: Monday special $1.49 Round Aluminum Roaster, regular price $2.00; Monday 6Ppc,al $1.59 lS-inch Enamel Roaster with extra inside enamel tray; Monday special $2.49 Ball bearing enclosed cog wheel Wringer, 3-yr. guarantee; regular price $7.00; Monday special $5.89 Favorite Open Washing Machine, with adjustable bottom; Monday special $7.69
Is
8 1 I 5 S 8 ft -
i T am interested in the welfare and development of i Richmond and will attend the big; civic luncheon i , at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at ( 6:15 p. m. i Signed i l I Address , v. j
T, UnnfiTFD CTAD 17 Sixth & MAIN 4 r