Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 84, 16 February 1921 — Page 4

page four,; ;.,;

S Trf Art and Crafts Exhibit wntopen at the .Public Art v gallery at ;. 7: 30 o'clock' Wednesaay evening.1 ;. Every-, one Interested , Is cordially invited to j attend. Women of the Art department j of the Woman's-elub and members of i the Art association will be hosta and hostesse far; the'epenlng." j Daughters of theAMerican Revolution will give a WasMngtOnlunchepn party at the Hotel Arlington next Saturday -afternoon - at 1 "o'clock. The guest of honor and principal speaker will be Mrs. S. E. Perkins of Indianapolis, regent elect of, the State D. A. R. The luncheon promises to be one of ihe most conspicuous of .the week's social events.,... ;. "".-' ''' , '. The Tourist club will be entertained next Friday evening by Mrs. N. S. Cox. I Mrs. Willard Z. Carr informally entertained a card club at her home in the Westcott Place Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was 'played at two tables. A dance has been announced by the Elks' social committee which will be given Tuesday evening, Feb. 22 at the Elks' lub. The Evan J. Smith orchestra and entertainers with Harry Frankel, - soloist, will play for the dance " f The " Rev. and Mrs. Shelby C. Lee were given a surprise party at their home on the National Road east Tuesday evening by the Parker Memorial Class of the First Baptist church, of which the Rev. Lee is teacher. The Rev. Lee is giving up his pastorate here in March. The evening was spent in games and later refreshments were served. The class presented the guests of honor with a box of silver as a parting gift. Among those present - were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepard and family, Mr. - and Mrs. David M. Stephenson, Jr. and family, Mr." and Mrs. Paul C. Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kircher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trimble and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Klausmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds,. Mrs. D. M. Stephenson. Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. Millard Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haxton.and son, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomenaur, and the Rev. and Mrs. Shelby C- Lee. A bean supper will be given In the post rooms at the court house, from 5 to 7 o'clock Thursday evening, by the Women's Relief corps. .The public is invited... Tickets' will be on sale at the door. They will be 20 cents. The Ladies'Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. John Ackerman Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. O. G. Mitchel, 100 Southwest Ninth street. The committee is arranging a Valentine box. Each member is requested to bring a Valentine. ; Members of the First M. E. church will attend a prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Leroy Nichols, 774 National avenue, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ' A surprise party given by Parker Memorial class of First Baptist church to Rev. Shelby Lee, National Road east. The Wi-Hub club met with Mr. and Mrs. . Ernest Gable - Monday - evening at their home on North Nineteenth street. A playlet, recitations, singing and other music, all in keeping with Valentine, were enjoyed during the evening. Guests of the club were Miss Ada Lloyd, Miss Caroline Collins, Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, and Mrs. Marjorie Wilson of Indianapolis. The club will meet in two weeks the place- to be announced later. Mrs. William R. Seaney entertained with a -Valentine party Monday evening at her home, 103 North Fifth street, for her daughter, Lucille. The rooms were attractively decorated in Valentine colors. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the dining room where a two-course luncheon was served late in the evening. Valentine favors were given each guest. Those present were Miss Lucille Seaney, Miss Gladys Henley, Miss Lynette Isenhart, Miss Marjorie Mull, Miss Elnora Martin, Miss Jane Schramm, Miss Thelma Canan, Miss Martha - Wood, Miss Joaephone Buffin and Miss Muriel Margaret Clutter. The Criterion club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. O. E. Dickinson at her home On West Main street. Guest day was observed. Decorations were in red, white, and blue. Responses to roll call were from Mark Twain. Selections from the humorist's works were , read by Mrs. Charles Groce, and Mrs. W. E. Oliver. A musical program was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and Mrs. Bundy. Following the program refreshments were served, the appointments being in patriotic colors. Those present, in cluding members and guests, were Mrs. J. H. Sarkiss, Mrs. A. Foster, Mr3. A. B. Harrison, Mrs. W. L. Stump, Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Worth, Mrs. Sam Bishop, Mrs. Guy Duvall, Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ernest A. Pegg, Mrs. Carl B. Williams, Mrs. F. H. Meeks, Mrs. Arthur Curme, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mrs. Bundy. Mrs. D. , C. Stott, Mrs. William Walling, Mrs. R. L. Donaker, Mrs. W. E. Oliver, Mrs. R. H. Hodgins, Mrs. F. Fit JPH) Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You justrubMusterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. Y'vSoc and 63c jars'; hospital size $3.00

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C. Powers, Mrs. Albert J. Overman, Mrs. E. Harrison Scott, Mrs. Julian L. Smith, Mrs. O. A. Bennett, Mrs. S. S. Riggls. Mrs? Bruce O. Klein, Mrs. E. C; Wilcoxen. Mrs. A. B. Price and Mrs; O. E. Dickinson. . ' aAJValentlne supper- party was given by the Loyal Daughters' class of Trin- i Ity Lutheran church Monday evening i at the church. Husbands and friends of the class members were guests, j The tables were attractively arranged with kewpie dolls, hearts And bowls of ! red and white carnations. Games and contests were enjoyed by the guests! during the evening, favors going to Mis Mildred Cutter, Mrs. Paul Druley, Miss Rosie Kircher and Mrs. Lewis Fraumann. - Among those who were . present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rennert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Druley. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fraumann. Mr; and Mrs. Paul Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sieck, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nieman, the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel, Mi6s Edna, Miss Marie and Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Katherine Daub, Miss Rhea Ackerman, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Christine and Miss Margaret Karcher, Miss Rosie Kircher, Miss Marguerite Turner and William Niewoehner. The Shriners dinner and dance at the Eaton Armory Tuesday evening was attended by nearly 150 people, including the nobles, their wives and friends. The Zem Zem patrol of this city made its first appearance in drill formation before the assembly. They were uniformed in black and orange. Pryor's band of Eaton, O., played for the dance, which was attended by 100

City, and 30 from Eaton. Nobles of' the Red Fez from Richmond and Cambridge City who were present at the party were: Newton Long, Paul Schepman, Ed Wenta, Dr. C. E. Duffln, Frank Holland, A. H. Puckett, nay oieveus, ur. a. u. iviarun, A. u.i Taff in, W. D. Scoble. Herbert Keck. ! H. C. Hunt, Walker E. Land, Thoma3 Tarklesbn, Ed. Wentling, George Cause, W. E. Edmundson, Roy Fry, Ed. N. Wilson, Walter McWhinney, H. H. Cowles, H. E. Woodruff, F. W. Meek, H. M. Kramer, George Hamilton, Jtoy McCoy, W. S. Porterfield, Warren 'Gard, Harry Backman, John Longstre'th, John Thomas, Harry Chenoweth, J. B. Wilson, H. McGriff, Ed. Jackson, E. D. Modlin, Earl Allen, O. O. Smith, Fred Girty, Robert Ashby, Harry Personette, J. C. Weldon, Stanley Smith. Paul Minor, Kenneth Toler, Mr. Jenkins, William Jeffrey, Frank Benn, Fred Murrett and Benjamin Ball. Eaton Shriners present were W. O. Gross, Cliff Straw, Dr. C. D. Turney, Charles Freeh, Ross Focht, James Poff enbarger. Dr. L. R. Pryor, Dr. A. Ai Lovett, Stanley Hart, O. P. Kimmell, Walter Tyrrell, H. R. Gilmore, O. B. Cooper. D. R. Swisher, Will E. Schlientz, M. Montgomery, Charles Spring, N. W. Stephens, Dr. G. W. Flory and Barney Stemple. Miss Ruth Goodenough entertained her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church with a, Valentine party at her home on South Sixteenth streei Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in games after which luncheon was served to the following guests Miss Marian Harte, Miss Naomi Osborne, Miss Nancy Jay, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Helen Laton, Russell Shafer and Donald Goodenough. Mrs. Albert Sten, who recently underwent an operation at Christ hospital, Cincinnati, O., is getting along nicely, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner are the parents of a baby girl, Glenna Lorene, born Monday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Stoner was formerly Miss Mildred McCoy. W. S. McClelland is in Detroit this week on business. Mrs. J. F. Holaday is entertaining the Bethany class of the Second English Lutheran church at her home on Pearl street, Wednesday. Calantha Temple Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the K. of P. temple. Daughters of America will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Vaughn hall. A box social will be held for members and their families after the business session. There will be balloting for candidates. A Valentine party will be given by the Luther league of St. Paul's. Lu A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 31Z3 Pattern 3123, cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, was used for the model here shown. White batiste with lace and insertion, or linen with embroidery would be effective. Silk, crepe, taffeta, satin, voile and poplin are also attractive for this style. It will require 4 yards ojf 27 inch material for a 10 year size. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. M4 A jattern of this flhiBtratlon mailed, to any address on receipt of 13 ceata la sHver or stamps, Pattern PmUadhim jbIW Ikes WtlsWI toft IfWIf 9 fm. dress within one week. r Try Our HOME-MADE CANDIES THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AtfD

theran church in the chapel, Thursday evening.. Mrs. Clyde Ewlng, .129 South Twelfth stret, will be hostess to the Good Cheer class of the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon. Officers .will be elected. Mrs. Nellie Myers ,210 North Fourteenth street, will entertain the Hiawatha Literary club Friday afternoonMrs. W. F. Eversman will entertain the Jolly Twelve at her home on North Twentieth street Friday afternoon. A mother's meeting will be held all day Thursday at the North End mission. ' The time will be spent in sewing. All mothers are asked to bring their lunch and something to sew. The sewing bee starts at 9 o'clock in the morning and all who can are asked to be there that early. Announcement is made that members of all churches of the city are welcome to attend the meeting and any contributions they will make in the way of musical numbers will be appreciated. .. Denver Brown and the Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans will hold their regular meeting at 7: 30 o'clock Wednesday evening, at the court house. Mrs. Earl P. Hewitt was a charming hostess when she entertained members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home at South Eleventh and C streets Tuesday evening. The evening was spent informally and refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Clara Daub was pledged. Guests of the sorority were Mrs. Glen Whitesell and Miss Mary Relnhardt. Among the members present were Miss Milurea i uwuseau, miss nuicuuv vuiumins, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Agnes j 3 i-n nr:nn Tl . Cain, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Maude Watt, Miss Caroline Bradley, Missi Marie Connell, Miss Mary Williams,;

Miss Hazel Jdashmeyer, Miss Lorene ! mc- m"u l.n wc, luc" f Starr. Mrs. Herbert Bradley. Mrs.!duc.JnS 13 wheat. $2 corn and $20j

I Starr, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Roscoe Candler and Mrs. Earl Hewitt. Mrs. Alvin Fox will be hostess to the sorority in two weeks. Mrs. Kate Jessup delightfully en tertained lo members of the Queen bekah lodge, at her home in Center ville Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in fancy work. Attractive Valentine appointments marked the luncheon which the hostess served assisted by Mrs. Carrie Pointer. Those present were Mrs; Hannah Cox, Mrs. Emma Arrowsmlth, Mrs. Addie Warfel, Mrs. Mae Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Ireton, Mrs. Minnie Webb, Mrs. Ora Stratton, Mrs. Nellie ' Myers, Mrs. Anna Rich, Mrs. Maude Vogelsong, Mrs. Lizzie Bescher, Mrs. Ella Paxson, Mrs. Lucy Houts, Mrs. Carrie Poinier and Mrs. Kate Jessup. Mrs. Emma Rich will entertain the club in March. Mrs. W. A. Ellis wa3 a charming hostess for the Progressive Literary club Tuesday afternoon when Guest i day wa3 observed by members. Quotations from George Washington were given in response to roll call. During the afternoon Mrs. Robert Wilson read a paper on "The Triur 't of Woman Suffrage," Mrs. A. H. Backus read one on "Christianity's Gift to Womanhood," and "Topics of the Day" j were presented by Mrs. W. L. Misen-i

er. , Several musical selections were form of local government, the city given by Mrs. Edwin Sharp and Miss planning measure is' one of the iniporHazel Van Meter, accompanied by tant matters in which many cities are

Mrs. Ralph Little, and by a string quartette composed of Miss Charlotte Colvin, Miss Helen Addleman, Miss Alice Smith and Miss Helen Roland. "Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by the following women: Mrs. Mark Shissler, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Karl Wolfe and Mrs. Robert Wil-

son. Among the guests of the club ; mission to create zones In a city for were: Mrs. Frank Paige. Mrs. Harry j residential use as against the impropDowning, Mrs. Harry Woodcock, Mrs. ' er encroachment of industries to the

What is

ISIMI ffDSBBSEl

Simply and tersely stated, Mother's Friend is just exactly what the name implies a friend and help to mothers. It has been made and sold for more than half a century. If it did not possess the value claimed for it, Mother's Frtend could not possibly have remained -on the market. For only that which is really worth while and beneficial can survive. The mothers who appreciate Mother's Friend the most, and who are loudest in their praise of it, are those who unfortunately did not use it with theii first baby, and who, through its use with the second one, were able to fully realize the relief it gave them.

DIDN'T EVEN NEED THE DOCTOR "Dear Sirs: I am trilling and anxious to tell any mother bout Motheb's Frilnd. It did me so much good that I wouldn't be without it if it cost $5.00 a bottle With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and then ther bad to use instruments, but with my last two children I only had a nurse; we had no time to fret a doctor because I wasn't very sick and only sick about ten or fifteen minutes. "Any mother can write me and I will only ba too g;lad to give her advice. Yours truly." MRS. C. J. IIAR.TMAN. 615 Palm St., Scraaton, Pa. SICK ONLY THREE HOURS, "MOTHER'S

FRIEND" USED, COMPARED WITH FOUR DAYS SUFFERING WITHOUT IT v Before using Motrcs's Frikno T suffered from TVednesMay 'till Sunday. With my next -hi!d I ucsd Mothxb's Fbiend and was sick onlv about three hours."

MRS. OLIVE VANDEN, 10 Grape St, Galllpolls, O. For veluahle tooJef "MOTHERHOOD and The Baby" fret, fill in coupon belov and mad direct to makfirs tf Motheb's Friend. WARNING jJooiJ using plain oil, greata and tubiUtutu they act only on tft (n and may cease harm wiihout doing good.

fWHfP'stkVN. ! BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO.. iiW y JL M.lJZlfh& DPt- 28. Atlanta. Cm. 'L?' -rr-v 3 ! Pleee send me your FREE book- I c.-V.TCAViV) o MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. TMMMSH) ; 7Used by Expectant Mothers j J " " i far Three Generations. L7?.-::::::::r:::"--!!!:::".i Health and Happiness for Women Every woman seeks happiness as the thing to be most desired. Fortunately, the right to happiness is denjed to no woman, regardless of her sphere in life The first and foremost essential is good health. For, without jood health, strive after happiness as she may, it is beyond her reach. If she -rill accept the advice of thousands of women, who have been benefited, she will take Dr. J. Bradfifeld'a Female Regulator a tonic for women and for trouble peculiar to their sex, whicb has been sold by (True stores for more than 50 yean Dr. J, Bradf ield's Female Regulator ia put up in SLftO bottles.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Oscar Hasty, Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. ! Isaac Wilson. Mrs. V. C. Griffin. Mrs. Earl Winchester, Mrs. Edwin Sharp. Mrs. M. E. Winings. Mrs. A. E. Holmes, Mrs. Fred Cain. Mrs. Francis McMinn, Mrs. George Logan, Mrs. F. C. Nicholson and Mrs. Laura Frederick. -,. : 5 CENT SCHOOL LEVY MAY BE INSUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF 1923 nir geo. w. stout INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16. Will the 5-cent levy proposed for the three big state schools prove sufficient, say, in 1923, to meet the needs of these developing and necessarily expending institutions? On tax valuations as those valuations now exist, it is understood the 5-cent levy will raise revenues measurably adequate. The trouble is that present tax valuations are subject to radical reductions ta the next year or two. In the event the total of tax1 ables is cut down, of course the total of revenues raised by the 5-cent levy will be proportionately lowered. In providing the levy it is necessary to figure, not for this year, but for 1922 and 1923. The levy fixed this year does not operate until time to collect next year's taxes. Wh.at will the total of taxables be in 1922 and 1923? That is the question before the state when it makes a tax levy covering those years. 1 Values to Come Down. Tax valuations now in force the ra'Utt""us uuu wu,tu lttw a,D l" ucr vuue",!U "1,a ncic IU1 i pork, speaking in general terms of the real period of prices for farm pro ducts. Is it not natural to anticipate that in ensuing assessments for taxation the big slump in prices of farm values, with a tendency to bring down wnich were assessed for taxation at high values will have shrunk very definitely in the next year's assessments. In passing the bill to provide the 5cent levy for the state schools, Indiana university, Purdue university and the State Normal, Senator Duncan admitted that his estimate of the needs of those schools probably was low then considered from the standpoint of 1923, and the prospective revenues to be obtained that year under a 5cent lvey. May Be Secession. Those who have studied the situation declare that the outlook indicates that the 5-cent levy, in two years from now will not produce as much money for the state schools as the 3.8-cent levy now working. In other words. instead of taking a forward step, the bill as it goes to the governor means a marking time period, or a slight recession rather than a gain. City planning in a definite and formal shape is called for in legislation now offered. Along with the bill to give Indiana cities a chance to vote whether or not they desire to adopt the j commission or commission-manager; taking a lively interest. Commission Created. Under the bill a city could create a commission to serve without pay to plan for parks, community centers, parkways, public playgrounds and other features of modern urban life. It would be possible for such a com'

4 ftf I

Or-asWsf

IND.. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16,

detriment or depreciation of purely residential property. It would be feaa ible, also, for a city planning committee to provide for expert advice and to suggest plans for the beautlfication of the city. ,. , ., To give some meaning to the work of such a commission the bill would empower city councils to levy a special tax of from three to eight miles on each $100 of taxables, the money to be used in carrying out the projects of the city planners, those projects to be for the promotion of health, safety, comfort, convenience, public morals and general well-being of the community. There would be an appeal from the city planning commission on the zoning question, for example, to a zoning board, and from there to the courts. The mayor would appoint the city planning commission. Five would be citizens, and the other four would include a member of the city council named by that body: a member of the park board, president, of the board of public works and the city engineers. Earlh am Zeno Doan. castor of tho Friends church at Knightstown conducted the Y. M. C. A. exercises at the college Wednesday morning. He has addressed several student meetings at the college during the past few days. Y. M. C. A. was led by Mrs. D. M. Ed-1 wards. Her subject was "Tampering with the Labels." A college movie will be given Satur day night, featuring Ethel Clayton in rooKea streets. - some special music nas Deen securea iorme occasion. Tryouts for the Mask and Mantle have been postponed until Thursday Winter winds and the complexion Lovers of the winter outdoors will find in Resinol Soap and Ointment most valuable aids for combatting its bad effects on the complexion. The "use of harsh, caustic soaps often promote chapping and redness, but the purity and soothing qualities of Resinol Soap tend to prevent such conditions. If, however, the skin has become chapped a little Resinol Ointment stops the burnin? and stinging and keeps the skin soft and smooth. Be prepared to enjoy winter. Protect your skin by using Resinol. At all druggists. Resinol iaiG9BBifliiq LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN a Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St Phone 2307 " Watch for the Checkerboard H Delivery Car a B B Prices are :heaper now than they will be later.

DEPENDADLE MERCHANDISE CHEAPER

Silks Cheaper $1.50 Silk Poplin, yard wide.. 79c $2 00 Silk Faile, yard wide.. $1.19 $2.98 Crepe .de Chine, 40 inches wide "f $1.39 $3.00 Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide , $1.39 $3.00 Satin Message $1.59 $3.50 Satin Messaline $1.98 $4. 50, Satin Charmeuse $2.98 Serges ancTWool Dress Goods $2.00 Alt Wood Serges, 98c Plenty of navy blue and brown. $3.00 French Serge, All Wool $1.98 44 inches wide, very fine twill, in navy blue and all wanted shades. $4.50 Imported French Serge $2.98 54 inches wide. This is the very finest twilled serge on any market and the price never was as low as now. $5.00 Tricotines, $3.50 A fortunate purchase since the recent declines. Spring Ginghams 35c Plaid Dress Ginghams 19c 39c French Dress Ginghams ..25c 60c Zephyr Ginghams 35c White Good 50c Lingerie Cloth, 29c Yard wide, for fine underwear.. 85c Mercerized Batiste, 59c Looks like silk. 75c Dimity, imported, 48c Both checks and stripes 50c Middy Cloth, 25c The correct weight and finish. Curtaip Scrims 25c Scrims, all colors .white, cream or ecru, yard wide WzC Linen Crash 39c Stevens all linen ; crash, unbleached only 1 9c

1921.

afternoon. The regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday evenings . It has been announced by Dr. Dean of the classical language department that the classical club will present a play on March 19 at the college. According to Dr. Dean the play, "Menachml." . which will be presented In English, was the original Greek production from which the '"Comedy of Errors" by Shakespeare was written. Work is going forward on the rehearsals under the direction of Dr. Dean although the cast has not been definitely announced. Classical scenery and costumes will be used. Profr George W. Stewart, head of the department of physics at the University of Iowa will be at Earlham Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 16 and 17. He is coming to the college under the auspices of the National Research council. The wealth of the resources of the French colonies is second only to that of the British colonial empire. If you are healthy you can laugh and the fellow who tells the joke will -Jove you. Health goes with a good spine. See me today. ' CHIROPRACTORS G. C. Wilcoxen, D .C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St

Visit Nahigian Bros., Chicago, Oriental Rug display on our first floor. Mr. K. H. Chutjian in charge..

920 to

The very latest designs In fixtures and lamps are included in this sale.

Table Lamps, Candlesticks, Fixtures Save from 10 to 20 Three Days Only, Thursday, Friday. Saturday

CRANE Electric Co. 12 North Fifth Street

MASHMEYER'S

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP! Domestics Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, yard wide, heavy weight, good for sheets, bolsters, cases and general use. 25c quality, special 15c EXTRA SPECIAL 29c White Outing, 19c Very heavy weight, a real bargain, only about 1500 yards to sell at this price. 39c White Outing, 25c Heavy fleeced for infants and children's wear. 25c Apron Ginghams, 124c The dependable blue and white staple checks. 39c Shirting Cheviot, 19c Extra wide, very heavy for men's shirts or house dresses, all the blue stripes, checks and plains. $1.25 Comfort Cotton, 69c Jumbo rolls for comforts. 65c Quilt Cotton, - 39c The finest quality cotton. 6 SPOOLS of CLARK'S SEWING THREAD, sold only to purchasers of $1.00 or more worth of other mer- . OA chandise I....; 3C AsBest Indigo Blue Percale, 20c A large assortment of new spring colors, both dark and light. 45c Comfort Challres, 25c Table Damasks 89c Bleached Damask, 49c Beautiful patterns to select from. $1.00 Bleached Damask. 69c Very heavy and highly finished. $2.00 Double Damask, $1.23 This cloth must be seen to be appreciated. Sheets and Sheeting 51.00 Bleached Sheeting. 9-4 ..69e $1.00 Half Bleached Sheeting, 9-4, for 69c 95c Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 ..59c 9-4 Seamless Sheets, $1.25 Full standard seamless sheets that only a few days ago were $3.00 each, now $1.25 Pillow Cases. 42x36, same quality as the sheets 25c

Earl Says-

your skin is just what you make It, beautiful or otherwise. If you want a beautiful skin, you can have it. How? By using care In what you put on the skin. You would not put carbolic acid on your, skin, yet some toilet preparations are just as harmful. Take no chances use Gar- , den Court preparations. Before putting on Garden Court ' Face Powder use Garden Court Vanishing Cream. This cream is quickly absorbed by the skin, relieves skin irritations, chapped lips and hands. Positively will not grow hair, an ideal finishing cream and foundation for powder. On,e trial of this wonderful preparation will convince you. Let us demonstrate, or we, will gladly send it to you home on calling 1904. 926 Main.

Three Days' Sale Electrical Goods Thursday, Friday and Saturday Make your home more cheerful by the use of proper electrical equipment.

J McCall's Printed Pat terns new on sale in our Pattern Department Blouses and Waists $10 Jersey Blouses, to close, $3.98 $8.00 Spring Crepe de Chine Waists $4.98 The new Bisque shades In all the Dr7 styles $5.00 Pongee Silk Waists, $2.98 A big hit in new spring waists are the Pongee Silks. Spring Dresses Beautiful Silks, $10.00 Dresses that you are accustomed to see at twice our low price. Odd Dresses to Close Small sizes in Dresses that sold at $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00; to close at $7.95 New Spring Suits ' Serge Suits, silk lined ..$17.95 Tricotine Suits, beautifully tailored and silk lined $25.00 House Dresses $3.50 Gingham Dresses, $1.98 Made of Amoskeag Dress Gingham in beautiful plaids, checks and plain colors, made full and roomy, with belta and pockets; extra special at $1.98 Woolnap Blankets l arge size, in beautiful plaids, the regular price was $6.50 a pair; now $3.75 Corsets Reduced v; $2.50 Corsets, now ...$1.75 $3.00 Corsets, now $2.50 $4.00 Corsets, now $2.98 Either front or back laced styles shown at these prices. y Kayser Silk Gloves $1.25 Silk Gloves ...t8c $1.75 Silk Gloves .....$1.25 $2.00 Silk Gloves ......... 1.50 r Soiled Handkerchiefs f 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c Only slightly soiled. 35c Handkerchiefs, 19c v 1 Not soiled but slightly mussed.

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