Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 72, 2 February 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society , A dancing club of about 50 couples has been organized under, the supervision of Mrs. Charles Kolp. The club meets in, the, Eagles' hall every Monday 1 evening. , Among the , members are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. Mr. Frd Bartol, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulre, Mr., and Mrs. W. u. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann. Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scoble, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W.-.P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Monarch Mr, and Mrs, Charles Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Heun, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price, Mr, and Mrs. Walter G. Butler, Mr. ani Mrs. Gatii Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. GeoFge " Williams,- Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mrs., Apnea Study, Miss Mae Boles, George Dilks Frank Holland, Burr Simmons and Sheldon Simmons. ""'Fmp'm Mansion orchestra or Dayton, O., Including in its personnel tv. u -Tivjor record artists, Harry Reser and Jack W'alcup, will play for an informal dance to be given in the Odd Fellows ball the evening of Valentine day' for the benefit of the European Relief fund. The orchestra is noted for its dance music and Us first ap pearance here is expected to be one of the biggest treats to dancers this season. The committee on the dance is composed of Frank Critchetl, Earl P Hewitt. Ralph E. Engelbert, Westoott Mr Hanes, Herbert P. Bradley and Faul Allen. Miss Edith Koebrlng entertained a number of friends informally at her home on South Fifth stret Friday evening, complimenting Miss Rose Smith, who leaves next Sunday for residence in Chicago, 111. Dancing and music

furnished the evening's entertainment, after which a prettily appointed luncheon was served" by the hostess. The aiests included -Miss Rose Smith, Miss Helen Minner,-Miss Emma Wessel, Miss Eleanora Sitloh, Miss Eleanora Keller, Miss Esther Coppock, Miss Zedonnia Smith, Miss Jeanette Alexander, Miss Corretta Alexander. MIi$s arnet Dugan, Miss Mildred Dougan7 and Miss Edith Koehring. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lashier entertained delightfully Monday evening J or the pleasure of their daughter, Thelma, in honor of her ninth birthday. The evening was spent in games and later refreshments were served. The guests included Jane Gilbert, Maxine Meriana, Frances Brown, Kathrrine Paiist, Julia M. Trimble, Gladys Ruhl. Margaret 'Tillson, Audrey Binder, Thelma, Wilma ' and Charles Lashier. Mrs. William S. Patterson was hostess for a business meeting of the Degree of Honor at her home, Tuesday evening. Officers will be installed j:t a meeting with Mrs. Patterson in two weeks. The Progressive Literary society Was entertained by Mrs. B. F. Harris, nt her home on North Eighth street Tuesday afternoon. Responses to roll call were from Lincoln. "The Declaration of Independence" was the subject of a paper read before the society by Mrs. George Chrlsman. Mrs. Ieslie Hart discussed "The Future of the Aeroplane." "Topics of the Day" were ?iven by Mrs. Robert Thurston. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Sherman Brown, Miss Meta Rich-irds accompanying her. Mrs. W. ... Ellis will be hostess on Feb. V. at nor home, ,315 West Main street, when Guest day will bo observed. The Amor Vincit society tof Third M. E. church was entertained at the home of Miss Charlotte Lamb Monday evening. Miss Gertrude Essex assisted the hostess. The evening was spent informally and refreshments served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Violet Smith. Miss Violet Ryan, Miss Geneva Schneider, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Mary Maston, Miss Edna Klingei Miss Eva Sanderson, Miss Edna Baldwin, Miss Gertrude Essex, Miss Charlotte Lamb, Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Mrs. Lamb. The Criterion club was entertained by Mrs. D. C. Scott at her home on South Eleventh street Tuesday afternoon. Roll call responses were from Whittier. A review of "The Lost City" was given by Mrs. G. M. Duvall and Mrs. F. C. Flowers discussed "Shantung China's Holy Land." Mrs. O. E. Dickinson will be the next hostess. Twenty members of the Junior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran chtirch, met at the church Tuesday evening. Julius Karcher was host. Plans were discussed for a play to bo given in April, and the league decided to give whatever help they could to the various! Institutions in the city, such as the hospital. Home for the Friendless, .and Margaret Smith home. Games were played during the evening and light refreshments served. The league will be entertained by Miss Ethel Heithaus next month. Mrs. W. O. Crawford will entertain the three circles of the First Presbyterian church at hei residence, 23 North Tenth street Friday afternoon fr6m 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all women of the congregation and members of the circles to attend, The Public Art gallery will be open Wednesday evening from 7 until P o'clock. Everyone is welcome. The twenty-fourth annual exhibition of Indiana artists is now being shown. The Pythian Sisters of Calantha temple will hold their regular business meeting in the Pythian temple Wednesday evening. All members of the degree staff are especially requested to be present. A card party will be given in the Knights of Columbus hall Thursday evening by the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. II. Euchre and sheephead will be played. ..There will bo dancing at 10 o'clock with special music. "The Pill Bottle." a play will be given at the Second Presbyterian church by the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church Wednesday evening at 7: SO o'clock. The public is invited. A Valentine party will be given by Mr. and 'Mrs. Charle Deitemeyer Thursday evening at their home on the Union pike for members of the Suburban Home Economics club and their families. The affair begins at 7:30 Vclock. Mrs. Fred Bartel of 616 South

! L . : .YPasy " r3. log out s . ?2Z ?A

i how vew fine Vou.Fcet.. what a M ffir ,.3 ! '"" ' ' Mf 1

- I UesU . s. 7VY, amd it I lou iElv. for FR16MO Aio so the dav s rvjined IncW OXJ ik-r but se knjovjj lOO OOT&iDt W. , " hJOTHiNj BOUT IT AnI) , o ) Th Dooo t TUpDC Yovj realize Vwi ll hvP C x Th6 COSfOWARV ' L - To 6AT BseNKFAiT without - f

Eighth street, will entertain the Help ing Hand club at her home Thuisday afternoon. t " - TWre Rnrtnn T Pirr will Via hrtctoaa for the Collegiate club when it meets Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alton Halo will be in charge of the meeting. The N. N. C. club will be entertained i by Miss Marjorie Edwards Thursday j evening. 1 The Good Will Dancing club will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday i evening. j Mrs. Lida Roser will be hostess toj the Universalist Mission Circle Thurs-t day afternoon. The leader will bo Mrs.) Dora Golden. I William McKinley's birthday anni-j ersary will be commemorated with a) pecial program, which the public is j Invited to attend, by the Women's Relief Corps at the Court House, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Recitations, music aJid sketches of McKinley's life will constitute the program. Members of the Corps are asked to meet promptly at 2 o'clock for a business session. The program will begin at 3:30. Anyone is welcome to attend. The Otterbcin Sisters' class of the United Brethern church will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. R. S. Laymon, 226 South Fifteenth street, Thursday. Each member is urged to be present. Each person is asked to bring a dish of food for the dinner. A card party will be given by the Y. l. I. Wednesday evening. Sheephead and euchre will be played and later luncheon served to the guests. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Fidelis Sunday school class of the First Christian church which was to meet Wednesday evening with Miss Helen Addleman, will not meet for one month. The Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church will conduct a business meeting at the church Wednesday evening. The Athenaea society's meeting, announced for Friday, has been postponed one week on account of the death of Mrs. Laura Dickinson. Mrs. William Macy was leader for the Home Department of the City Bible school when it met in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. The meeting of the Hospital Aid j society announced for Thursday has heen postponed one week because of the death of Mrs. Dickinson Mrs. Albert Kittle will be hostess for an all day quilting for members of Section One of the Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace church, Friday, Feb. 4, at her home, 22 North TwentyFirst street. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. L. M. Starbuck, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs J. L. Starbuck, and Oscar Johnston and family, of 36 South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr re In Cincinnati. Mrs. Frank Vaughan, of North Tenth street, has returned from New York City, where she spent several weeks. She was accompanied home by her little granddaughter, Barbara Bernhardt. William B. Kerkham, of Washington, D. C, was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Gath Freeman, of the Cornell apartments. Miss Mary Nicholson, who has been attending Miss Blaker's school in Indianapolis, is ill at her home here, and it is hot expected that she will be able to return to take up her work for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Gray and son, of Dayton, O., will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelley, of Kinsey street, v J. .W. Coulter.: of 124 State street, who underwent an operation at Reid hospital, is reported recovering nicely. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer ana William B. Williams, both of this city, were quietly married "Monday afternoon by Miss Wickemeyer's uncle, the Rev. C. C. Wickemeyer, at fiis home in Blue Island. 111. The bride wore a suit of dark blue with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are spending their honeymoon in Chicago. They will be at home after the first of March at 118 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Williams was director of athletics for girls in Garfield and the high school ior several years. She is a graduate of the North American Gymnastic union of Indianapolis, and studied dancing at the Chalif school In New York. Mr. Williams is a member of the Phn Delta Kappa fraternity.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND 1ND.,

How to Start EMMELINE PANKHURST GOMES TO RICHMOND Emmeline Pankhurst Emmeline Pankhurst,-noted English suffrage leader, will appear in Richmond at the Coliseum, Friday, Feb. 11, to lecture on the subject "The Woman Voter vs. Bolshevism", according to an announcement made by the lecture bureau of the Eagles club Wednesday. The appearance of Mrs. Pankhurst i here marks the second number of a series of lectures put on under the auspices of this organization and there is no doubt that many Richmond people will be glad of an opportunity to hear this noted Englishwoman, v Quite different from the popular caricature of this famous woman, is the real Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst of London, England, noted suffrage leader. Rather is she a quiet, unassuming little lady with charming manners and a most fascinating personality. She has been in America for almost a year now doing special lecture work and she has met with popular favor everywhere she has appeared. When the war broke out Mr3. Pank-( hurst xiuit abruptly in her famous bat-j tie for suffrage. She threw all her forces behind the government and thereby became one of the most popular women in England. Then Eng land reciprocated before the war was over by granting the very thing which Mrs. Pankhurst had been fighting for through so many years. Following the war, Mrs. Pankhurst visited Russia, where she studied Russian conditions and bolshevism first hand. She believes that proper use of the ballot by women will assist in putting an end to the menace of bolshevism, which today is spreading through the world. She talks on bolshevism with authority, for she saw it first hand in Russia and she fearlessly proclaims its dangers in America. Mrs. Pankhurst i3 a gifted speaker, gentle, appealing, logical, and beyond words, convincing. Everyw-here she has appeared this famous little English lady has won a host of friends and admirers through her personal charm. NAVAL COURT COMPLETES PROBE IN BALLOON FLIGHT WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The report of the court of inquiry ordered by Secretary Daniels to investigate the balloon flight of Lieuts. Farrell, Hinton and Kloor from Rockaway, N. Y., to Moose Factory. Ontario, has been received at the NaVy Department. The findings are now in the hands of Judge Advocate Clark and, Secretary Daniels said, would probably be made public within a, few days. SPANISH CABINET DECIDES -TO "REJECT SUGAR TARIFF (By Associated Press) MADftlD, Feb. 2. Import duties on foreign sugar will be discontinued, it was decided by the Spanish cabinet today, a resolution being passed to reject the demands of sugar refiners for a heavy tariff an the product.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

the Day Wrong Many Witness Pictures at Grace M. E. Tuesday Grace M. E. church was well filled with appreciative friends who camej to enjoy the film "Youth's Desire," ex- j hibited Tuesday night. Following the picture more than two hundred remained for over an hour for the fun, play and frolic under the direction of Mr. C. B. Root, National community service director. "The Land of Opportunity," an Abraham Lincoln film will be featured at Grace church next Tuesday night. Sunday evening the "Good Samaritan" will be shown in connection with the sermon of Rev Baclous. TEMPORARY BONDS ARE MADE EXCHANGEABLE Announcement that temporary coupon bonds of all the Liberty loan Issues are exchangeable for permanent bonds of their respective issues is contained in a statement stent ou from Chicago and made public Thursday, j The statement is tent out. to all banks, handling Liberty lo;m bonds and it calls attention to the fact that four percent first and second Liberty loan bonds are still convertible into, four and one-fourth percent oond?. J The statement follows: j "Temporary coupon bonds of all the Liberty loan issues are exchangeable I for permanent bonds of their res pec- ' tive issues. i The privilege of convertins tht fcur percent first and second Liberty loan bondd into four and one-fourth prcent bonds still exists and will con-j tinue six months beyond tho date or- j iicial notice of expiration is Riven. No such notice has been issued. " j The announcement was made by the I Federal Reserve bank of Chicago. ! DEMPSEY $200,OCO DAMAGE SUIT TO COME UP MONDAY BAT AVI A, N. Y., Feb. 2. Trial of the $200,000 damage suit against Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns, which was to have started in supreme court before Justice Alonzo G. Hinkley of Buffalo, was adjourned until next Monday, to permit Dempsey and Kearns, who are in the West, to come East. COUNTESS, ONCE PAINTER TO CZAR, NOW IN AMERICA Countess Marie d'e Gradowsky. Countess Gradowsky, the famous Russian portrait painter, has many memories of the Russian court, where she was portrait painter to the czar. With the coming of the revolution she was driven from he home a"d is now L; New York supporting herself and a sixteen-year-old sen by portrait paintinp. She is starting her .-areer'anew in a strange land, although she is past middle age.

- - - - i riy-,-

AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2,,1921.

CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT CAUSE RETRENCHMENT IN IMPORTANT FIELDS (By Associated Press) MANNINGTON, W. Va., Feb. 2. The recent cut in the price of Penn sylvania crude oil to five dollars a bar-! rel ' beginning to be felt irf the im-. portant fields of northern West Vir- j ginia. Many new projects which were to have been set going with the opening of spring have been temporarily abandoned, while field work already underway will be confined to wells This Inventory

i i s Inventory , -P" JTJ" -ff Q McCall's Printed e means big til V Patterns now on ma. Masiimeyer s isi ng given. S agents.

Sale savi The mar - ever beir Supply your wants for weeks to come you will save money. Prices now are lower than they will be later. Inventory Sale of Silks Satin Messaline. yard wide, all silk, quite a wide range of colors, only yesterday, so to speak, this silk was selling at $3.00 a yard; Inventory Sale price $1.59 Cat in Charmeuse, yard wide, full range of colors, including all the new spring shades as well as midnight blue and black; $3.50 quality: Inventory Sae price $1.98 Crepe de Chine, the famous Eagle brand, all colors, including all spring shades; $3 quality. .$1.39 Silk Poplin, yard wde, all colors in this dependable cloth, $1.50 quality; Inventory Sale price 79 Silk Faile, yard wide, all colors, including both evening and street shades, $2.00 quality; Inventory Sale price $1.19 Crepe Faile, yard wide, a new spring silk, very much in demand, $2.98 quality; Inventory ..$1.39 Inventory Sale of Wool Dress Goods $1.69 Serges, all wool, the genuine suiting and coating serges that were up to $2 a yard. Our price was $1.69; Inventory Sale ...Q8 $3.00 French Serges, good and wide, the very fine twill serges you have paid $3.00 a yard for until now; ln--entory Sale price $1.98 $3.50 Poiret Twill, very wide, fine finish, always sold for $3.50 a yard; Inventory Sale price $1.98 $4.50 Tricotine, widest and best quality that some places get $4.98 a yard for; Inventory Sale $3.50 Curtain Goods 25c Curtain Scrims, full 36 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru; self color borders 122J 35c Curtain Scrims, full yard wide, white, cream and ecru; double thread 19 Short Lengths of Curtain Materials, including nets, marquisettes, madras and voiles; they sold regularly at 69c, 75c and 98c; Inventory Sale price 29 75c Plain Black Galatea, regular 75c quality; Inventory Sale price 1S 40c Stevens Linen Crash This is a genuine all linen Stevens Crash in the unbleached, cheap at 40c a yard; Inventory Sale price.. 19 Blankets on Sale $3.50 Double Cotton Blankets; Inventory Sale price $1.98 $4.98 Plaid Cotton Blankets; Inventory Sale price --$2.98 $7.00 Woolnap Plaid Blankets. Inventory Sale price $3.98 $10.00 Wool Blankets., extra size; Inventory Sale price $6.75 We invite you to attend the

which must be completed in order to hold "leases or which would result in heavy loss should operation be suspended. It was stated here today that the South Pennsylvania Oil company had ordered the suspension of 31 strings of tools and the crews laid off. This company has also reduced its force of laborers, the water gang, pipe line gang and employees in other departments. Pumpers, who have for some time been looking after a given number of wells, have been laid off and the wells divided among other crews. Bonus Sutpended. Employees of the Eureka pipe line company, who have been receiving a bonus in addition to their regular wages, have been notified of the aban

donment of the plan and each man has been placed on a straight wage scale. Other oil and pipe line companies have followed these same general retrenchment policies and are planning no additional work until the slump in crude is over. Natural gas companies, operating in this field, have not yet commenced to retrench, but persons close to the in dustry declare that drilling generally will be postponed until operating costs can be reduced. Divided in Opinion. This is the first general plan for reduced operations in this field since 1914 and is one of the very few fince the field was opened 31 years ago. Oil men are divided in opinion as to the duration of the slump. In some quarters three dollars a barrel oil Is being perdicted while in others the opinion is held that reduced produc tion will quickly return prosperity to the industry. BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN GET BIG WELCOME IN SPAIN MADRID, Feb. 2 The King and the Queen of the Belgians were given an enthusiastic welcome in Madrid. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria and the high officials of the government met the visitors at the station, and the route to the palace was lined with troops in full dress uniform. The visiting rulers were loudly acclaimed and showed high appreciation of the hon ors accorded them. RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL SENT TO SENATE BY HOUSE 1 t (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 The rivers and harbors bill carrying a lump sum appropriation of $15,250,000 was passed Tuesday by the house and sent to senate. A motion to re-commlt the measure was voted down, 205 to 120.

FAULTLESS FLOUR INE FOR BREAD

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP": Inventory Sale No mail, C. O. D. or phone orders no exchanges, no refunds or charges during this sale. Inventory Sale of Corsets and Silk Gloves , $2.00 Corsets, either flesh or white, good heavy coutil, made of genuine bone stays; Inventory price $1.59 $2.50 Corsets, either of these numbers are in both front and back lace; Inventory Sale $1.98 $1.25 Kayser Silk Gloves, Inventory Sale price Q8 $2.00 Kayser Silk Gloves; Inventory Sale price $1.50 Coats in Four Groups At Prices Less Than in 1C14 LOT NO. 1 3 Short Plush Coats 5 Cloth Coats 6 Misses' Coats S9.75 Inventory Price Every coat in this lot is worth more than twice this price. LOT NO. 2 $30 and $25 Plush Coats $14.75 $25 Tailored Cloth Inventory Price Coats $25 and $30 Trim med Cloth Coats J LOT NO. 3 $40 and $45 Plush Coats $35 aid $40 Tailored Coats $40 and $45 Trimmed Coats LOT NO. 4 $50 to $65 Plush Coats $45 to $50 Tailored Coats $50 to $75 Trimmed Coats $25.00 Inventory Price $35.00 Inventory Price Sale of. Jersey Blouses Blouses of Heather Jersey, yarn embroidered, In neat designs; our $10.001louses; sale price - .$6.75 $3.98 and $4.98 for Siik Waists that have been selling (at $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. The materials are Satins, Taffeta, Silk. Georgette and Crepe de Chine; both light and dark styles. y'' ( Corn Show and Community

PITTSBURGH ENTERS CAMPAIGN AGAINST HIGHER RENT PRICES

(By Associated Prss) PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2. City council and the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh have entered th. cairnaign against higher rents ia this city. The councilmanic noancA committee in a communication to the city cleric today requested that a resolution be prepared -for Introduction in council next Monday, authorizing the city to advertise the fact that increased taxes thi i year do not justify large increases in rents. Commenting on the action of council, J. H. Dailey, a councilman, said he had been advised that certain landlords had increased rents CO per cent, claiming that they were forced to make the advance because of the higher tax rate. "The increase in taxes," Mr. Dailey Bald, "amounts to less than five per cent," Rent Increases. Rent increases in the residential sections of Pittsburgh this year range from 33 to 75 per cent, while in the business district the advance is from 50 to 100 per cent, according to those in close touch with the situation. The leases for the coming year, sent out ty seme landlords, called upon tenants to sign for a three year period, but, it is said, this movement on the part of the owners failed. The question of rent increases will be taken up at an "excessive rents" mass meeting, called by the Chamber of Commerce for Feb. 12. Several of the tenants who asked the chamber to enter the fight, said they had been advised by owners to buy their houses or move, and they claimed that price for the houses were exorbitant. CANADIAN CUSTOMS GAIN OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 2. Canadian customs receipts for the last 10 months amounted to $155,845,793, or $7,381,047 more than during the same period a year ago. customs officials announced. For the current month alone, however, receipts were $8,047,754 less than during January, 1920. BBC .'flBBflHNH m LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th GL Phone 2307 " Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car iiBiiiaoliai Useful merchandise such as is a necessity in every family is the kind you can save money on in our Inventory Sale. Inventory Sale Gingham House Dresses, all sizes. 36. 38, 40, 42. 44; our $3.50 quality: Inventory Sale price $1.98 Percale House Aprons, both light and dark colors, all sizes; our $1.9S quality; Inventory Sale price 98 Comfort Bats, extra large rolls, one for a comfort; $1.25 quality; Inventory Sale price 69 Quilt Cotton, very fine quality, the best made; 65c quality; Inventory Sale price 39 EXTRA SPECIAL 6 spools of Clark's O. N. T. Thread, sold only to purchasers of $1.00 or more worth of other merchandise 29 Inventory Sale of Table Linens 9Sc Bleached Damask, beautiful patterns to select from 49 $1.25 Bleached Damask, another damask at real bargain prices 69 $2.00 Double Damask, 2 yards wide, satin finish $1.25 Inventory Sale of Spring Ginghams Beautiful Dress Ginghams 40c Spring Dress Ginghams, new checks and plaids, beautiful color combinations; Inventory Sale 19 45c French Ginghams, some are 32 inches wide, all the new styles of checks and plaids; Inventory Sale Price 25 59c Fine Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, all the new color combinations; Inventory Sale price .-35 65c Imported Ginghams In color schemes very much in demand for spring wear; Inventory price 4595c Imported Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches wide, the very finest quality made, In fine ginghams; Inventory Sale price 69 Dresses Priced at Less Than Half Their Real Worth Serge and Jersey Dresses, not all ( sizes but real bargains in 18. 36, 38 and 40 sizes; up to $30.00 dres-V ses; Inventory Sale price $5.00 Serge and Tricotine Dresses sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 only. These dresses have been selling at $35 to $40; now to close during the Inventory Sale at $9.75 Silk Dresses, most all sizes up to 44 in Chiffon Taffeta and Satin Messaline; regular $25 and $30 dresses; Inventory Sale $10.95 Silk Dresses, made of the very best qualities of charmeuse. taffeta and tricolette, the regular prices were $45 and $50; Inventory Sale Price $19.75 Meeting at Coliseum, Feb. 7-8