Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 56, 14 January 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

S- . W f- i - ociety The dinner; entertainment, 'and an- . nual t meeting at the Country flub v Friday evening, will.beattended by a number of club members. Among those who will take dinner at the club are . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Mr. and Mm : i,.""J:;.m.-",K;

aLeedsTMr. 7nd" UitoT A1Pha Th 8rori at tb ; Mr. and Mra: Benjamin Johnson, Mr. j iayp001- ' tavi Mrs. Henry Goldflnger, Mr. and Mr- and Mrs. Bert,KoIp will give Mrs. Paul Price, Mr. and Mrs. Demp-1 their regular assembly iance Friday ' t.ey Dennis, Mr.- and Mrs. Warren ' evening in the I. O. O. F.hall. The Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-j balcony will be open to spectators as ' Guire.1 Mr. and Mrs! John Clements.-ihsual. The Kolp-Smith orchestra will i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and! Vl&Y. -

Ed H." Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond, Mr. ' nnd Mrs. A. G. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. '. H. H. Smith, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Hiatt, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss May Boles, Miss iKlennor Seidell Whitney McGuire, ; Harry Thornburg, Harry Oliver, and ;John Y. Poundstone. t Members of the Senior Luther ; League of Trinity Lutheran church were entertained with one of the most delightful parties of the year at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman on Kinsey street, Thursday evening. An evening of clever games and origJnal contests had been arranged by the entertainment committee "which was 3 followed by , refreshments served by Sthe hostess,. -who assisted by Mrs. W. jKlehfoth. A short business meeting Jwa also conducted. "Plans have been made for a banquet which the men of the league will give to the ladies ; Thursday, Jan. 27. A Valentine party rext month will be given at the home " of Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper. Those 'present Thursday evening included 21 j members and 7 guests. The guests nwere Miss Fannie Hasecoster, Mr. :Goebel, Miss Miriam Weber, Miss Mar'i jorie Tressel, Gordon Klehfoth, Charles Kuhlman, and Miss Weber. Among ,'the members were Mrs. Claude Addle;man. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. land Mrs. Ben Heithans. Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Juergens. Mr. and Mrs. George t Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kleh;foth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, ;Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nieman, Mrs. Oscar ; Tressel, Mr. and Mrs; Dan Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman. J' Mrs. Clifford Haworth entertained ;the Star Bible class of the Second i Presbyterian church at her home on : North Seventeenth street, Wednesday evening. Officers for the ensuing year vere elected as follows: Mrs. Charles .Groce, president; Mrs. William Nearion, vice-president; Mrs. Roy Stirling, "secretary; Mrs. Klnert, treasurer. A 'feature of the party was an old-fash-ioned spelling match which was .won by Mrs. Clarence Dean. Luncheon was iferved to the guests by the hostess ; assisted by Mrs. John Richardson. ;Cuests of the club were Mrs. Rudolph Erk, and Mrs. Mustin. Club members 'Present included Mrs. Charles Groce, Mrs. Raymond Stirling, Mrs. Oscar Sullivan, Mrs. Phillip Roser. Mrs. William Massey, Mrs. Orville Harter, Mrs.-Everett Dennis, Mrs. Kinert, Mrs. Clarence Dean, Mrs. George Harper, Mrs. Fossenkamper, Mrs. Charles .Worth, Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Mrs. Dish, and the hostesses, Mrs. Haworth and '.Mrs. Richardson. j Mrs. R. A. Campbell entertained a number of friends with a thimble party at her home on West Main street Thursday afternoon. Music ,r.nd contests formed the afternoon's entertainment after which a prettily appointed luncheon was served to the fcuests.' Among those present were Mrs. D. W. Scott, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Frank Clevenger, Mrs. Hester Rodd?, Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. George Cunningham, Mrs. Mabel Evans. Mrs. Lindley Swain, Mrs. W. L. Misener, Mrs. Harry Moss, Mrs. George Gault, Mrs. Frank Fosler, Mrs. George Moss, MrsWill Dickson, Mrs. A. G. Ogborn, and Mrs. John Moss. v Mrs. Fred Gennett. . entertains the D. A. R. Saturday afternoon. Thomas F. Carroll is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. alter Eagen and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Larger of Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained the Wi-Hub club at their home on North Nineteenth street. The evening was spent with cards and music, . Bfter 'which a light luncheon was served. The club will meet next Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selfert on North Eighteenth street. One of the largest parties of the week was the one given at High school Thursday evening for members of the City Teachers' Federation. The, party was held in the art gallery and in the gymnasium and arranged by Miss Caroline Heitbrink, Miss Emily Walker, Miss Jeanette Murphy, Mi.ss Harriett Wililams, Miss Grace Shera, E. E. Keener, and Floyd McGranahan. Late in the evening refreshments were served to the guests, who included : , . ' Mr. and Mrs". J. H. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. W.,G. Bate. Mr. and Mrs. Donrker, Mr. and Mrs. R P. Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. J..Ev Maddy, Mr. and Mrs. Teaford.tMiss Carolyn Bradley. Miss Ella Hildebrandt, Miss Ruth Shera. Miss Marion Mains, Miss Tressie Sharp, Miss Harriet. Williams. Miss Florence Williams.. Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Jeanette Murphy, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Inez Trueblood. Miss Holstrom, Aflss Martha Whitacre, . Miss Grace Coblentz, Miss Anna Bradbury, Miss Blanche Wait. Miss Florence Ratliff. Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Magdalena Schultz. Miss Donna Parks, Miss Hettie Elliott, Miss Margaret Kiff, Miss Ruth Heiger, Miss Bertha Larsh. Miss Martha Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Roulke, Miss Harriett Thompson, Miss Jane Neuman, Miss Sarah Wililams, Miss Anna Lupton, Miss Emily Walk.er. Miss Anna Kienker, Miss Nellie; M. Feasel. Miss Kate Morgan, Miss I Anna Srhultz. Mlw Tilr1rrf VlHntf I

Mtss Caroline'Heitbrink, Miss Louise Neff, Miss Alvina Steen, Mrs. E. Weldner. Miss Eva Johnston. Miss Ruth Bishop, Miss Lulu Gans. Miss Annette Edmunds,' Miss Leota Stott. Miss Alice Phillips. Miss Myrtle Shallenburg, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Mildred Dickinson, ,Miss Martha Dickinson, Miss Disy ' Petty, Miss Alice Unthank, Miss Grace Shera, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Ruth Nice, Miss Dorothy McAJpin, Miss Margaret Jester, Miss LUla Payne. Mrs. Hegler, Miss Overman, Miss Doran, Miss Kirichell, Miss HlnFhaw, f c. , E. r Cant well. Warren Fck, N. C. Heironimus, Harry Ross, Floyd McGrattahan. Harold Taggart, Shannon NefT, F. H. Clevenger, Mr. , Nicholas,: Elmer E. Rice. A. M. T?chaen, James Morgan, E. E. Keener, George Hilliard. Mr. Van Etten, and M.r. Perkins.

JVIiss. Florence" Cummins and Miss J

v Hazel Henderson -will be hostesses rext Monday, evening for Delta Thcta Tau sorority party at their home on South Seventeenth street. Preceding the party a short business - meeting

jwiu do conducted. All members are coraiaiiy invited to attend. - Mrs. Bradley Calkins, of Spokane, Wash., is. the guest of friends and relatives in this city. . Miss Ruth Ferguson leaves Satur-1 day for Indianapolis to attend the luncheon and dance to be given by Mrs. Charlie Kolp's Friday evening dancing club has been postponed until Saturday evening on account of the basket-ball game. - A' dance for Ben Hurs and their friends will be given in the lodge rooms Saturday evening. Millier's orchestra will play. The Ladies' Aid vRociety of Reid Memorial church win meet all day Wednesday to sew for the Social Service bureau. Every member Is asked to tring a box lunch. ; All members of the church and their friends are invited. An oyster supper will be given for members of the Ersathaea class of East Main Street Friends' church Friday evening. Each member is to bring sandwiches. ' A surprise party was given Miss Viola, Eckler Wednesday evening at her home, 535 South Ninth street, in hon or of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent informally in dancing and games and at 10:30 refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Edith Horr, Miss Emma Klute, Miss Hazel Eckler, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Mary Hass, Miss Viola Eckler, Miss Helen Largen, H. B. Williams, Lester Robbins, Herbert Russell, Howard Klute, Claude" Russell, George Huber, Lester Asbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury. The Perservance Bible class was entertained by Mrs. R. C. Ligon and Mrs. Homer Draper at the home of the former on South Third street, Wednesday afternoon. Following the devotional vand a social time the hostesses served luncheon to the, guests. Plans are being made for an open meeting next month when the friends and husbands of members will be guests. "The New Power of American Women" was the subject of a paper which Miss Victoria Lindemuth read before the Alice Carey, club when it met at the home of Miss Emma Lindemuth, on South Fifteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Another paper on "Seal Fisheries of Alaska," was read by Mrs. Eunice Frame. Miss Alice Prjce was a guest of the club. The A. O. F. club was entertained by Mrs. Myron Klute Thursday afternoon at her home, 124 North Ninth stree. Mrs. Robert Ashby was taken into the club at the meeting. A feature of the afternoon was a very interesting talk biven by Mrs. Bradley Calkins, of Spokane, Wash. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the appointments of the luncheon which the hostess served, assisted by Mrs. Menry Long. Guests of the club were Mrs. Bradley Calkins, of Spokane,. Wash., Mrs. J. J. Owen, and Mrs Lawrence Sturm. Music for the Parent-Teachers club meeting of Finley school Thursday afternoon was furnished by Garfield students under the supervision of Miss Edna Marlatt. School matters were discussed by those present and a talk given by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor on the pioneer schools of this county. 5UDurban 'ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Will Potterf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potterf and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf, Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cabinass and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cabinass of Brownsville. Br. and Mrs. Leonard Mattix and baby were entertained by I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass Sunday. ..Vern Bowers and Virgil Toney of Arcanum were guests last week at the Cliff Huffman home.... .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lulher Brown, of Gratis, and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Williard Deaton Miss Rosa Mastern spent last week with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Emerick Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Weist Sunday . . , .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Call and daughters were guests of Mr. and - Mrs. PARIS IS LETTING DOWN HER SKIRTS This newest importation from Paris shows that the French fashicn center is as changeable as ever. They scarcely finish foisting the extremely short skirt upon us when, lo; the next frock appears '.fith scarcely six inches between the ground and hem.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1921.

FROM NOW ON MRS. COOLIDGE MAY MAKE HER FAMOUS HUCKLEBERRY PIES IN MRS. HARDING'S KITCHEN

rf ' r ' ' Y 'frZ 1 ' T s ; - y . , .y . s-: - v , . - r 1 - J - I f . . r $ I L; . . j' - 'ij

Walker Campbell of Campbellstown, ' Sunday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atgar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cobee Mi.ss Gladys Kenworthy spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Handley Elmer and Mary Koffer were visitors at the Kenworthy home Tuesday. OTTERBEIN Sunday school attendance, 123; collection, $5.53 MiS3 Julia Hetzler spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Moyer Air. and Mrs. Jack Moyer were in Greenville, Monday afternoon Mrs. Orville Shumaker and children spent Monday with Mrs. Ira Sleepy and daughter, Cathaline Dale Bunger, of No. 8, visited No. 7 school ' Monday Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, of Lewisburg, called on their son, Jack, Tuesday evening. Edward and Miss Thelma Creech and Miss Garnet Nisonger called on Miss Manona Brookman, Thursday evening Miss Golda Coleman is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Slifer Mrs. Orville Shumaker and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Orlanda Sbuniaker and daughter, Fern Mrs. Ben Marling called on her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Geeting, Saturday .afternoon. . .Protracted meeting still in progress this week. Rev. Bilger, of West Manchester assisting Rev. Engle in his meetings Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coblentz , and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nisonger visit ed Greenville, Saturday afternoon CARE OF (Continued from Page One) hospitalization, shocking conditions have been revealed. Disabled veterans have been found in charity wards, almshouses, insane asylums and county jails." Announce Locations. It is provided in the Langley bill that the new government hospitals for neu-ro-pyschiatric patients shall be located as follows: one in the central Atlantic coast states, one in the region of the Great Likes, and one in the north Pacific coast states. One of the hospitals for the treatment of tubercular cases is to be loaned in the Rpcky Mountain states and the other in southern California, It is understood that Otis K. Karns, of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, Ind., will receive the indorsement of the Indiana congressional delegation for appointment as general superintendent ot the railway mall service, post office department. Has tong Service. Mr. Karns has-been in the railway mail service for 27 years and is regarded as especially well qualified to perform the duties of general superintendent of that service. At the present time Mr. Karns holds the important rost of chief transfer clerk of the fifth division of the railway mail service. He has been located in Indianapolis since his transfer from Richmond in 1913. Mr. Karns is the president of the fifth division of the Railway Mail association. His wife is the daughter of former representative Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond. It was developed during a discussion of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill in the house that during the war the War Department purchased two million typewriters, a ratio of one. for every two men in the army, so the house will turn a deaf ear to any pleas of the departments for additional new typewriters. Graft in Typewriters. "There has been more graft and fraud committed against this govern ment in respect to typewriters than any other commodity," said Represent ative Wood, of Indiana. He added tha' the action of the war department ir purchasing such a great number or typewriters was "in keeping with thr conduct of the man who purchased mosquito bar to put mosquito bar over everybody in France' and who, whei he went to France, "discovered that they had no mosquitoes there." "Maybe there was a dollar-a-year man here who was interested in typewriters," remarked Representative Mann, of Illinois.

1 " " ' L iwrniinwniTm

Mrs. Clara Brodrick, of New Madison, spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Moyer Jacob Geeting spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minnich, of Eldorado. ....Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shumaker bad as Sunday guests Joe Shumaker, Everett Shumaker of Canada, and Ernest Shumaker and family Clifford Howell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Charles and family. Russell Coblentz and family called on Curt Geeting and family Sunday afternoon. DUBLIN. Preaching services Sunday morning and evening. At the U. B. church, 10:30 a. m.; at the M. E church at 7 p. m. Everyone invited to all services. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of Richmond spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Hammer. .. .Mrs. G. F. Walton was in Indianapolis Wednesday. . . Miss Mary Cain is substituting in the school at Boston, Ind Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Oler Mr. Wiley Phellis arrivea Monday to spend a few days with his sisters, Mrs. C. E. McKee and Mrs. G. E. Moore and families Mrs. Marie May left Friday for her home in Battle Creek, Mich., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Flick spent Monday with George Peed and family. Miss Mary Peed ac-. companied them home for a few days' visit. Mrs. Bennie Clark of Cambridge City spent a few days last week I with Frank Clark and family.,.. B. T. i Hayden and family were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins of Ellsworth, Kansas, are' the guests of Mr. Arthur Barnes and fam- J ily. .. .Misses Lizzie Whelan and Amy; McDaniels of Cambridge City, and' Mrs. Alex Haven and two sons, north j of town, called on Mrs. J. A. Hagaman j Sunday afternoon. . . .Miss Myrtle Lay-i man spent the latter part of last week! with relatives in Richmond Mrs. I Clarence Dalrymple entertained a1 number of their relatives at dinner! Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday. .. .Mr. Forest McKee of De:! BOYS ROMPERS Tattern 3494 is shown in this design. It is cut in 4 sizes: 2. 3, 4 and 5. years. A 4-year size will require 3 yards of 27-inch material. i Galatea, khaki, seersucker, percale, I kindergarten cloth, repp, pongee, flan-; nelette. and percale, also drill and ; crash would be appropriate for this style. The fronts are finished with inserted pocket sections. I A pattern of this illustration mailed ! to any address on receipt of 10 cents In ''Ivor or stamps. Address cay s sm A pattern of this Illustration mailed, to any address on receipt of 12 cent te silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns wfP. be mailed to your dress within one week. ao

The Harding home in Washington 'where'' the Cclidge family may live daring the coming administration and Mrs. Coolidgj finishing one of her f amous pies. The Coolidge family, which has been envied and admired b. almost the entire country because they enjoyed a rented house without that accompanying bugbear, the profiteer landlord, has finally settled upon the Harding home in Washington as their residence during the coming adminiztration. say reports from the capital. Mrs. Coolidge has had a long and arduous hunt for suitable quarters which would come within their income. Now it may happen that Mrs. Coolidge will make the pies for which rhe is famous and which her husband praises unceasingly in Mrs. Harding's kitchen. Huckleberry is said to be the vice-president-elect's favorite brand.

troit, Mich., came Sunday to spend a few days with his mtoher, . who is still confined to her bed. i.. Mrs. P. H. Wilson spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albin Eaton in Newcastle The Social Hour- club met with Mrs. Frank Oler Thursday...,. Mrs. Bert McBride spent Saturday with her mother in Cambridge City. A number of relatives and friends gave Wilbur Earl a birthday surprise last Saturday night, it being his fourteenth birthday Mr. Ed. Beeson, Mrs. Edna Ohm it and daughter Maxine spent Sunday with relatives near Bentonville Mrs. Alice Myers, Miss Ethel Middleton, Miss Lizzie Whelan, Miss Amy McDaniels of Cambridge City, Mrs. Clark Faueett of Milton, Miss Emma Heiney of Pershing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bertsch of Millville, and Miss Ida Bertsch of Newcastle were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Myers and family . .Mr. Abijah Hammer made business trip to Richmond Thursday George Fagan ot Peru, Ind., is here, the guest of his brother, Elmer Fagan and family. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Money and Mr. and

MAHMEYER9

CLOSING OUT The Entire Stock of Harry Holmes Co.

Closing Out Sale of Ladies' WINTER COATS Save One-Half and One-Third PLUSH COATS ...... SIO.OO PLUSH COATS $15.00 FLUSH COATS S19.75 PLUSH COATS $35.00 Worth double this closing out Trice $25.00 for Wonderful COATS that sold before this sale ?45.00 and $50.00 for Spring Ginghams Domestic Apron Ginghams at 13!2 You have been accustomed to paying 25c a yard for this kind. Fine Dress Gingham 35 Beautiful plaids, checks and stripes that sold for 50c a yard. Cheviot Shirting Ginghams 19 30 inches wide, in blue stripes and checks, for house dresses, skirts and general wear MUSLINS and SHEETINGS Hope Muslin, full pieces, all you want at 15c Peperell 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, first quality 69c PERCALES 45c Percales, blues, greys and lights ,. . 183 5oc Percales, all colors, boh dark and light , 20s OUTING FLANNELS Fancy Outing Flannel,- dark colors mostly 10c Fancy Outing Flannel, both dark and light styles 19c Teazle Outing Flannels, best quality, full line of styles, both light and dark to close ....25c Wool Dress Goods French Serge, $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.00 yard. Poiret Twill, $1.98 Until now this quality was $3,50 yard. Men's Wear Serge, $1.98 Until now this quality was $3.93 yd.

Mrs. Arthur Conner were entertained

at dinner at the country home of Mr.

""Kind Mrs. WolXa Sunday... Mr. Charles

Hutchins and family of Newcastle, f-pent Sunday here with friends..... Mrs. George Peed entertained at an oyster supper Wednesday evening of last week. Mi, and Mrs. Ed. Pierce and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Pierce of near MillTille. " NEW GARDEN -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and family of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lather Leibold, Sunday afternoon.. .. .Revival meetings started here Wednesday evening. The services will be conducted by Rev. Swanders...i.The choir met at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold, Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs. Catherine and Constance Hoover, Mrs. Grace Hoover, Mr. Ed Chenoweth, Forest Hart, Robert Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family Mrs. Maud Hunt and Mrs. Addle Pike left Sunday for Purdue University, where they will take the short course offered during the next week. They were sent by the Economics Club Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams called on Mr. and Mrs. C. I'latte, Sunday, afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Brown and daughter Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family, and Miss Glenna Bailey were entertained at the home of Mr. and 5lrs. Will Rothermel. Ir. and Mrs. Richard Smelser were afternoon end son Raymond, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bailey. Monday afternoon and "evening Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin and family spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Hinshawi -and family Mi3s Thelma Macy wasj of her tenth birthday, Tuesday, Jan. 4. by a few of her friends A few oi the farmers of this community are engaged in sawing wood. A BUILDING TONIC I To those of delicate con- I stitution, young or old, I .Scott's Emulsion! is nourishment and i : i m j nv luiut mat Duuus up the whole body. Scott & Bowaa. BioonfUU. N. J. I ALSO MAKERS OF (Tablets or Granules) For indirection onttoanna LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN D Dry Cleaning and Pressing n 41 N. 8th St Phone 2807 m Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car DDoannanno ! WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP I LADIES' SUITS Less than yz Price This unusual price reduction to close out every garment quickly. $17 50 tOT Suits that BOld UP to $37.50. $29.75 for Suits that 80,d np to f65.00. $39.75 for Suits that sold OD to $95.00. FURS FURS Just yz Price A loss unprecedented, but every one must be closed SILKS Lower Than Ever $1.50 Silk Poplin, all colors and black 79d $1.98 Silk Faile, all colors and black $1.19 $3.00 Satin Messallne, yard wide, all colors $1.19 $3.50 Satin Messaline, yard wide, all colors -'-$2.50 $4.00 Satin Charmeuse, yard wide, all colors $2.98 Crepe de Chine 980 Not all colors. Georgette Crepe 98 Not all colors. $3 00 Crepe de Chine, 36 and 40 inches wide, all colors ..$1.39 $3.50 Georgette Crepe, 40 Inches wide, all colors $1.39 Underwear Reduced All Silk Underwear One-Third Off the Regular Price $2.50 Union Suits for ladies and misses 81.98 $2.00 Union Suits for ladies and misses $1.59 $2.00 Union Suits for children at $1.48 $1.75 Union Suits for children at $1.25 $1.50 Union Suits for children at 98k BASKETS REDUCED 9Sc Shopping Baskets, close 69c $1.50 Auto Market Baskets, to close ...$1.19 $1.25 Auto Market Baskets, to .close 98s $1.50 Clothes Baskets, 'to close at $1.19

MAY FORM ANOTHER HOME NURSING GLASS

Enrollment in the vocational home I; urging course being taught by the Richmond night school has been so rapid that the director in charge said Friday that he believed another class will be organized to accommodate applicants. The class is meeting at 3:30 p. m. on Monday and Wednesday, but the tieary demand for the course will make it necessary to add a class for 3:30 p. m, Tuesday and Thursday, he said. Miss '"Virginia Jones, of the social service bureau, is instructor of the classes of both day and night schooL A revised Red Cross text book Is being used. Another feature of the instruction to be a part of the night school work Is the offer to take students enrolled for mechanical or electrical engineering studies with a correspondence school and assist them in the correspondence lessons. With this announcement came the explanation that often persons struggling with correspondence lessons would be benefited if they could have a competent instructor nearby to whom they could go when baffled with lesson problems. Persons who wish this assistance should enroll at once. BREAD the food that keeps them happiest through a long day of play. It's so delicious so nourishing and saves you lots and lots of money, besides. NELL BREAD Atk Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 625 North 12th St DRESSES Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses Tricotlne Dresses $15.00 $25.00 Styles exclusive and In advance for spring Not every size left, but plenty In 16, 18, 36 and 38. If you can be fitted, the savings are great. Wool Plaid Skirts $8.95 $12.50 Up to $15.00 values Up to $25.00 values Hosiery Reduced $2.00 Silk Hose for ladies, all colors and black $1.39 $1.50 Silk Hose for ladies, black and most all colors ....$1.00 $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose for ladies, full fashioned, very fine, and finished like the best silk hose; black and brown 69 65c Hose for boys, all sizes, 9 to 11, good heavy ribbed, the kind for hard wear 39 75c Hose for .Misses," mercerised, fine ribbed, all sizes up to 9V&; finished like silk ....45 BLANKETS $3.98 for $6 Woolnap Plaids $1.98 fr extra size grey Cotton Blankets. TABLE LINENS $1.00 Damask, extra width ..69c $1.50 Damask, very heavy and wide 98c $1.75 Damask, beautiful permanent finish and very attractive patterns .1.25 CRASHES 19c Cotton Crash, full width.' yard 12Vic 40e Stevens' All Linen Crash. 17 inches wide lie CURTAIN GOODS $2.50 Scrims, 36 inches wide, white or cream 15c 35c Scrims, 36 inches wide, all colors 19c 60c Marquisette, 36 inches wide; white, cream or ecru ....... 39c

t