Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 109, 17 March 1921 — Page 8
EAGtLEIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921.
DRIVE FOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE SHOWS RESOLTSf THURSDAY
Chamber of Commerce Membership Drive
' Chamber of Commerce membership J Solicitors seem to be retting their 'second wind." 3AII .forces swung into, a bette-ntrtde "than that of, Wednes-; 4ay, and a total of 70 pledges were ! reported at the noon luncheon, Thurs-1 4ay. This brings the total membership, including old "and new members, !i 612. - ! : Enthusiasm is even more marked than at the beginning, and the compe-1 titiqn between the men's teams for aj larsre American flag to go to the team :
coring the highest total, is growing fcotter. Another American flag is being worked , for by each of tho 10 teams in the women's division. The
flags were given by .Walter Fulghum and Fred Victor. Another spur to renewed efforts between the men's divisions Is the dinner promised to the winning division of eight teams each. At noon Thursday the left wing, commanded by Walker E. Land, had a total of 118 members f.or the four days of campaigning, and the right wing, under the supervision 6 J. A. Brookbank, had rolled in 88 for the same length of time. , Slifer's Team Sets Mark. ; C. D. Slifer's team of the left division,' repot ted a greater number of memberships Thursday noon, for the day's work, than has any single team since the start of the canvass. The team secured 15 members. This brings his team into first place in the run for the flag going to the winning team of both men's divisions. His team's total for this week is 35 memberships. All workers will continue the canvass Friday, working in any portion of the city they desire. Reports will be made as usual at noon, but no luncheon is to be held. Team captains will also make reports at noon Saturday. The flags will be given to the winning men's team and the winning women's team at this time. . Five of the Chamber of Commerce
solicitors, Walter Fulghum, Rev. Wal
ter Cronin, Charles D. Slifer, Ed. Wilson and J. A. Brookbank, were choseri Thursday -noon to serve as a "shock" troop for Friday. This team will divide equally between the two men's divisions the memberships they secure Friday morning. i Dr. Charles Marvel introduced a new feature, into, the division, ranks when he suggested getting "all-family" groups into membership. He announced that his entire family is now affiliated with the civic body, und encouraged like steps among others. TO DISMISS CHARGE I AGAINST ECKENRODE ' Sylvester Eckenrode, who was ar- " rested Tuesday night on an affidavit charging the sale of intoxicating liquor was dismissed, Thursday tafternoon in a. statement. Eckenrode was arrested on an affidavit filed by former Prosecutor Gath Freeman on the instance of federal authorities. After the arrest of Eckenrode Tuesday Prosecutor Beckett got in communication with federal officers and they stated they had no case against him. A motion for dismissal of the case was'' filed and sustained by the court, Thursday.
Tod
ay's Results
WOMEN'S DIV. ... MEN'S DIV. Right Wing ..... - Left Wing Total for day Previously reported Grand total ......
Memberships 27 . 10
70 542 612
Amount $ 270.00 ' 250.00 825.00 1,345.00 11,835.00 $13,180.00
Team Reports WOMEN'S DIVISION Mrs. Roach, General Team Captain A Mrs. Comstock B Mrs. F. Bartel 3 C Miss James 2
D Miss Heitbrink .... E Mrs. Unthank F Miss Dilks G Mrs. Krone H Mrs. Crawford i Mrs. W. Fulghum... J Mrs. Scott
Amount 30.00 20.00 10.00 40.00 10.00 10.00 40.00 80.00 . 30.00
Team Captain
MEN'S DIVISIONS: Right Wing, Brookbank, General v
Members Secured
1 - 3 5 7 9 11 13 13 17 19
L. Hart ,: L. Harter A. G. Matthews . O. Whelan Ed Wilson F. Bethard At wood Jenkins. Father Cronin , .
Amount 25.00 25.00'
$125.00
50.00 25.00
Team Captain
Left Wing Walker Land, General:
Members Secured
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
C. D. Slifer G. Copeland . . . Dr. Marvel R. Allen V. Pentecost ; J. Bailey L. Niewoehner G. Means
13 2 1 4 ' 7
Amount 375.00 50.00 25.00 100.00 175.00 75.00 25.00
Short News of City
ML Moriah Program Mr. and Mrs. I.'E. McClanan, of Jamaica, will give addresses and sing native songs at an entertainment at the ML Moriah Baptist church Thursday evening at 7S0 o'clock. t -Suvday School Meeting Sunday school superintendents and their assistants have been invited to attend a -supper and conference to be held in the Y. M. O. A. at 6:30 o'clock Friday night. It is hoped that this meeting will be the first of many to follow, in which the superintendents of the several Sunday schools may get to-
Sunday school
gether and discuss plans and programs.
K. of P. Meeting Tonight A surprise awaits members of the Knights from the lodge for several meetings, when they attend the special meeting Thursday night. Lodge officers were
silent as to the nature of the surprise, '
dui saia mat tnose not
would miss something.
Wednesday night, was found at the edge of . Glen Miller park Thursday, morning and turned over to the police. The left front tire , was punctured which probably . led to the abandonment of the car. ' ' Schoolmaster Club " Meeting The
attending Schoolmasters' club, composed of male
instructors of the city, is to hold its.
Obtain Marriage License William . . ,
S. Bennet, a real estate agent of this Iirei meeun ana aunn ? city, and Mrs. Anna L. Moniri. ifift ! school ear Friday night, March 25,
of this city, obtained a license to wed
at Cincinnati yesterday, says a dispatch received here today. Recover Stolen Automobile An automobile belonging to C. L. Wood, 329 North Fourteenth streeL which was stolen from North A and Tenth street
Regular meetings held last year.
of the. club
werj
Cocoa beans are native of Mexico, but are found in all parts of the tropical world.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH RETAINS REV. BACKUS: OFFICIALS ELECTED
ROOT EXPLAINS WORK BEFORE LOCAL CLUB
C. R. Root, of the community service board gave a very interesting talk to the Kiwanis club at its regular meeting in the K. of P. hall. He explained what the board is planning in the line of athletic games for the snmmer. There will be games for the old as well as for the young men and women. The work will be divided into groups such as office girls, shop girls and office men and shop men. . ' The club is interested in the national prize for. attendance that is to be given away at the annual convention in June, so, the club has been divided iiito two sections. Ray Weisbrod will be the leader of one group and Fred Goltz will lead the other. This is done to stimulate the attendance of the club.
r 1 1 u ! i - t n-4
Lightfoot", Negro
is Held in Custody George Williams, alias James Wright, also known as "Light Foot," colored, was arrested by police officers Shores and Coleman at 7 p. m. Wednesday for obtaining money under false pretenses. It is alleged that Williams obtained money to get a trunk and suit of clothes out of pawn last summer, representing that he was wating for his employer to show up. He stated he had a good job. After ogtaining the money his "light feet" are alleged to have carried him out of the city. Ha landed in Richmond Wednesday and was arrested last night.
GRAEF CASE VERDICT EXPECTED THURSDAY
LIFE SAVING CORPS
TO BE FORMED HERE UNDER T DIRECTION Life saving corps are to be organized
In niflimniiH anil nlann fnr thft nreani- '
zation are rapidly getting under way. Many persons have announced their intention of entering the class. The work will be under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Thomas P. Wilson, who is a certified examiner of the Life Saving Bureau of the American Red Cross, will be the supervisor of the work. Swimmers of the city who are interested and wish to join are requested to see Mr. Wilson at the Y. This is not open only for members of the Y but also for the public of Richmond.
n nt areiiments in tfce There is no fee charged for this work.
trial of George Graef, charged with 1 The only expense is the small sum
selling liquor to Bertha Eubank last
October, was completed late Thursday afternoon. A verdict in the case was expected late Thursday evening. Probably the most sensational testimony offered during the trial was that of Bertha Eubanks. called by the state as a witness for the prosecution. According to her testimony, Graef had not only sold her the quart of liquor, but had recently offered her the sum of $100 to leave town while the trial was in progress. Efforts by the defense to bring in facts concerning the past life of Mrs. Eubanks proved unavailing, repeated objections by the prosecution being
sustained by the court.
REV. A. H. BCAKUS. Grace Methodist members unanimously voted for the return of the pastor, the Rev. A. H. Backus, for the ensuing year at an increase in salary, at
the fourth quarterly conference of the
church held Wednesday night. Since the Rev. Backus assumed the pastorate of Grace churchy the mem-
ucijjiiii iiaa iui traou. lit icau3 tutu . . . , , . . , . 4 , . , v. a u. i. v.iK 1, tin, late last October. , At that time,
j . r;Vli P ' she said, she had purchased a quart and is responsible for many of the '..,. c ; viu u
church's new features. A similar vote ! was cast in favor of retaining Dr. j
Somerville Light, district superintend
that Is paid the Red Cross for the badge received from them after qualifying. After the course is completed, a! test will be given each individual and j if he passes this test he will be en-1 titled to wear the life savers' emblem of the Red Cross upon his swimming; suit. The emblem is a white life buoy with red bands and the initials
"L. S. C, A. R. C." In the center of the ring is a red cross. May Organize Juniors. It is the plan of Mr. Wilson to or
ganize a senior corps first and then . later to organize a junior corps. Mr. I Wilson wants persons who do not-
know how to swim to wait ior a ia-er
According to the story told by Mrs. ! ciass. Later he will have a class for Eubanks, she had called at the Graef j peopie who are interested and do not home in a taxi driven by Harry Mar-!know the art of swimming.
Members of a life saving corps consist of the following: President, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer, medical officer, mates, and instructor. The
rest of the men are divided , into
took to her home. Last Sunday, she said, Graef called
GARFIELD HONOR ROLL LIST IS ANNOUNCED
. Principal N. C. Hcironimus, of Garfield junior high school, announced Thursday names of the following sfudents who have won a place on the sehool honor roll for the first six weeks' work of the spring term: 8A Donald Chamberlain, Robert Gennett. 'Hilliert Hirschfield, Beverly Holaday, Allen Hole, Ralph Tschary, Matthew Voti Petn, Lulu Borton, Elizabeth Eadler, Virginia Gilllland, Eleanor Hart. Helen Heitbrink. Lillian Hill, Vera Lammott. Katherino Lawall, Margaret Livingston,. Carolyn Nice, Mary Jane Schillinger. Marguerite Shields, Jean Shively, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Marie Stoops. Estelle Thomas. 8B Margaret Bicknel, Helen Darmickall. Mable Pfontz, Helen Sharkett, Levera Ziegler. i7A Robert Holding, Francis Lamartine. Louis Jones, Roy McAdams, Howard Roach, Marcel Thomas, Catherine Fulghum, Margaret Grant, Ruth Holding, Edith Johnson, Katheryn Welnier. Josephone Williams. 7B John -Harding, Marion Hodgin, Agnes Huber. Leora Johanning. Clara Monroe, Marie Mackey, Ruth Roland, Lrlah Van Etten.
! ; Funeral Arrangements
U i Smelter The body of Jacob Smelser who died Wednesday morning at Anderson, will arrive in Richmond Friday morning at 9:15 and will be taken to Elkhorn church where services will be held at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the Elkhorn cemetery. s , , a VOLUNTARY WAGE CUTS MOBILE. Ala., March 17. Organized bricklayers and plasterers of this city last night voluntarily reduced their wages from flO to $8 per day.
iving as the reason the reduction in
At .of '.living.
fo,
ent.. Reports covering the year's work were most gratifying. The Rev. Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent of the Richmond district, presided. Not only has every department of the church advanced materially, but the outlook for the coming year is said to be the best in the history of the church. Following are the names of officers and committees which will serve for the ensuing year: Trustees Dr. A. B. Price, H. M
Kramer. O. F. Ward. C. H. Kramer, !
E. R. Thompson, C. E. Thomason, H. S. Stillinger, George Hamilton and R. A. Campbell. Unit leaders P. T. Williams, R. O. Brown. E. C. Thompson, William Gulick, Niah Stegall. C. L. Wood. John K. Deem, John Heery. Edgar Dennis, A. T. Parker, J. C. Dill and F. J. Barron. Finance committee E. O. Ewan, Earl Brandenburg, F. . C. Page, O. F. Ward, H. A. Sausaman, K. C. Wolfe, J.'E. Roughan, Ora Stegall. H. S. Stillinger, H. M. Kramer, F. F. Riggs, S. H. Amick, A. O. Haisley. Stewards J. W. Rethmeyer, E. F. Meranda, F. L. Neal. R. W. Phillips. D. P. Owens, A. E. Schuh, O. V. Kelly, E. E. Reid. R. F. Clark. A. E. Stamback, W. J. Anderson, F. C. Bartholomew. Harold O. Freeland. Frank Harris, Orville Clark, A. X. Logan, Oliver Overman. Everett McMahan. District steward O. F. Ward.
Reserve district steward Ora Stegall.
Recording steward George Hamilton. Communion' stewards Mrs. H. M. Kramer, Miss Lilliam Yost, Mrs. C. H. Kramer. Class leaders S. W. Jackson, O. C. Kring, T. A. Fishback, William Gulick Committees. Centenary council and committee on apportioned benevolences O. F. Ward A. E. Stamback, George Hamilton, John Heery. Mrs. A. H. Backus, Pastor of church. Christian stewardship Esther Hamilton, Rosa Dunn. Mrs. Charles Kinert. Foreign missions Mrs. Horace Kramer, Jessie Dulin. D. P. Owens. Home missions and church extension Mrs. A. B. Price, Mrs. C. N. Cook Mrs. Lillie Tremaine. Religious instruction and education Miss Carolyn Salter, Mrs. L. M. Gentle, Miss Jean Dunlop. Tracts William Kittle, Mrs. William Toliver. Mrs. Uta Lloyd. Temperance E. R. Thompson, Mrs. Roy Brown, R. A. Campbell. Education of negroes Morton McMahan. O. V. Kelly. G. C. Bickel. Hospitals Mrs. O. F. Ward, Dr. L. M. Gentle, Mrs. Edna Heiser. Church records C. H. Kramer, Mrs. F. C. Page. Auditing accounts E. O. Ewan F. F. Riss, E. E. Reid. Parsonage and furniture Mrs. O F Ward, Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Dr. A.B. Price. Church music Dr. A. B. Price, Mrs F. C. Page, J. E. Roughan. Estimating ministerial support O. F. Ward, H. M. Kramer, Ora Stegall. Floral and decorative committee Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Miss Leona Weaver, Mrs. J. E. Roughan. Social and recreational life Fillmore Riggs, social director; Ora Stegall, O. F. Ward. P. T. Williams, Pastor of the church.
ai ner nome witn uis wue. """"8 1 groups of six to 10 then, known as; the course of the evening, according , crews anj are under the direction) to her testimony, Graef intimated that 0j a mate I this trial would be a serious matter) fter servine two years as a mem-i
for him and he would like to have her ' ber of a life saving corps and after get out of town. gjVjng 200 hours of volunteer service,
iiel oii tm, vriatsi, iu luuiau, . -,.,,,. ar awarded an honor medal
with Berry Moore, offered her $100 to leave town. Mrs. Martha Larkin. mother of Mrs. Eubanks corroborated the testimony of her daughter as did Martin the taxi driver. Jurors in the case were: Max Kitterman, Kerney Coefield, John Clevenger, McClellan White. Harry White, Rodney Foulke, Charles Knoll, Charles Haisley, Rufus Raper, Clarence Boren, D. W. Peele, and Foster Scudder.
STRANSKY DISCUSSES AMERICAN RAGTIME
Josef Stransky, well known conductor of the Philharmonic Society of New York, which will be heard here in the Coliseum, iprll 1, under direction of Women's club, is not one of those high in musical circles, that sneers at ragtime. He considers it
from the national Red Cross at Wash-j
ington, u. j. 1 nis meaai is given only by giving the required number of hours in service. Many Lose Lives. The following figures show the reported drownings for several years; in 1915 7,184; in 19166,808; in 1917 6.803. These figures are taken from the American Red Cross book and
i many people who have been drowned .have not been reported. The. steady i decrease as shown in these reports is j due to no small measure to the various societies who are now engaged in
teaching life saving.
LOCAL MAN INVITED TO AID RELIEF WORK
Governor Warren T. McCray has invited Ross A. Hadley, general sccre-
very significant in the development of jof pc-ejgn Missions, with rooms in the American music. Friends' Central offices. South Eighth Said Mr. Stransky recently: "We;stre become a member of the cannot afford to overlook ragtime as it 1 ttJlte comraittee on Nar East and is related to American music. A good ue n,, Mrvav .a- cn.
. V ! Ilia irjivi. VJ v iiui uvv j ..-
many people are wont to depreciate its !
ceped the chairmanship of the two
iiue, uecausB n is popular. i nai 13 fm. Indiana.
the very reason we cannot overlook it. Qw, lQ the ab?ence of Mr. Hadley Popular means of the people and it isfrcm the city, it i3 impo?sible to say the people who originate the type of w, or he accept. Fol. all national music. Musically speak-;,owi js a of the ,etter sent to ing America is comparatively a young fl, by Governor McCray: nation and has as yet developed no respyone to thP urgen,t of characteristic music of its own, but if it . -J . Vu Ti:r.i Ol.,0. j
iir?iuria vi inr- i uiiru k7.aiv-o it.
behalf of the starving people of the Near East (Armenia) and China, I
. have accepted the chairmanship of ! these two causes and they have been
we wish to search for the source from which this evolution will spring we
shall not find it in the works of native musicians no matter how talented they
fr.' , , , , merged for a limited time, into a joint from composers or other lands. I feel . . j!a ' rW . Trt that it is not too muc hto say that the movement m Indlana for an lntenBive real and great American music of the toA. th,evp ! J. LV L n w,h future will be influenced if not based co?&"j tZ- 22,upon the ragtime and popular music m 5" ,h,sf ?a .w?rk b bcomJ"? a of today. The reason for this is quite mPrab of the ptatte 71 wiU simple. The rhythm of ragtime is a busy man. In fact. I have incharacteristic of a more dee rooted ; only busy people to membership thing than American musical feeling.!011 thlf comrruttee. But I think we if rfc fh. a 1 are not too busy to give some of our
modic enthusiasm of the American Uime nd energy to help save starving
people. It is therefore undoubtedly i PP'. many l uiem wome11 auu I1Ll,e
less characteristic American music of the future."
STARR SCHOOL HONOR LIST IS ANNOUNCED
Starr school announced the follow
ing list of 25 students winning a place ;
upon the honor roll for the first six weeks of the spring term, Thursday: Edith Warner, Maxine Leech, Robert Chestnut, Charles Holden, June Kehlenbrinck,. Robert Dafler, John
Keats, Richard Campfield
"I think, too, that you will count it an honor and a privilege to be called upon thus to render service in so noble a work. I fe?l that Indiana must and will do her full share in this great philanthropy. "I will call a meeting of the commit-
i tee at an early day. It is earnestly
honed that very member of the committee can be present. "May I have your acceptance at your earliest convenience? (Signed) "Warren T. McCray."
DOTY ORDERED TO SUPPORT CHILD LIVING AT PERSHING William Doty of Logansport was ar-
Rtiiart J raiened In circuit cmirt TJiuradav af.
Mann, Loretta Kittle, Ellen King, Af- ternoon for failure to support his
ton raraer, KODen Lawrence, L.uctle I cnua, Janet. Judgment was entered Bennett, Ruth Wood, Verda Dishman. against him. and he was ordered to Edna Bullerdick, Richard Crane, Lu-1 pay the sum of $16 per month to cile Wood, Louise Haaemeier, Wil- the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. liam McWhinney, Dorothy Gable, Ray George F. Gipe. of Pershing, who were Peffley, Steve Sito and William King, awarded custody -of the child.
Specialized Friday and
Values for Saturday
Read each item carefully; they're worth your while
An Unusual Offering for Friday and Saturday Wool Jersey Sport
Sunits
In plain colors and heather' mixtures; sizes 16 to 38
1
S
Windsor Plisse Crepe In plain white, pink, light blue, orchid, maize and white ground with colored figures, suitable for ladies' undergarments, night gowns, children's dresses, romp
ers and creepers; 50c quality.
Friday and Saturday, sale price
45c
Ladies' Petticoats Plain mercerized Satin, fancyfigured Heatherbloom. Heatherbloom tops with fancy Taffeta flounces: good selection of colors and styles; both regular and
extra sizes; $2.98 skirts. Fri
day and Saturday, sale price
$1.98
A Small Assortment of Children's Coats
Black Taffeta, black and white check Wool; material; sizes 4,
5, 6 years; former price $10.00.
Closing-out price
$5.00
5 Dozen Ladies' Heatherbloom Petticoats Made with tucked flounce, elas-' tic waist band; black; Belgian, purple and navy, in regular size lengths 34, 36. 38; regular price $1.50. Friday and Saturday, spe
cial price each
$1.00
Specials in the Annex 1 lot light and dark color Cretonne, 32 to 36 inches wide, worth 50c; Friday and Saturday, per yard Oil 1 lot colored 36-in. figured Maddras, colors green, brown and rose; worth $1.00; Friday and ys:;durday:.pe: 69c 1 lot fancy colored Marquisette for drapery, light and dark colors, worth 75c; Friday APZg and Saturday, per yd. . . . uOL 1 lot Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, suitable for any room, worth $65 and $70; Friday and Saturday CyfO Kfl special $4-OU 1 lot Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. suitable for any room, worth $65 and $70; Friday QIO CA and Saturday JT"J" 1 lot Seamless Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12, worth $50.00; Friday and Saturday QQ fTA special $OSOU
Hosiery Department 1 lot Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose, black and white, $1.50 value 63c; J- nr two for $X.O 1 lot ladies' white cotton medium weight Fleeced Union Suits, $1.50 and !';i';5.va,ue: 89c 1 small lot Men's Shirts, collars attached. 14 and 142 only, $1.50 r7fn value 4 1 small lot of children's black Cotton Hose, most all sizes, 25c and 35c values; per IQn pair JLV 1 lot boys' Sweaters, assorted colors, $2 JQf values, at UOC 1 lot of boys' Slipon Wool Sweaters, $5 Jrt A Q value, at
5 Dozen of Girls' Gingham School Dresses Large fancy plaids, trimmed with both white and colored cuffs and collar, both short and long sleeves; all new Spring models, sizes from 6 to 14 year3: $3.00 dresses. Friday and Saturday, fale 0 AQ price PntO Japanese Crepe Kimonos Made of good quality of Japanese Crepe in pink, rose, copen and lavender; $3 quality. Friday and Saturday, QQ sale price $XSO
Domestics 1 lot all-linen Crash, bleached: 40c quality; Friday ff- ff and Sat., 3 yards P-LUl 1 lot of all-linen Unbleached Crash, worth 40c yard: Friday and Saturday, (J- nn 3 yards for !JL"U Good quality Bleached Damask. 70-inch, worth $1.25; Friday and Saturday (J- -t f per yard JpA'-tU Good quality Bleached Damask. 72-inch, worth $1.50 yard: Friday and Saturday, j-t Of? per yard $J.D 32-inch good Dress Ginghams, regular price 30c yard; Friday and Saturday OC per yard m9C Splendid quality Madras Shirting; Friday and Satur- QOjt day, per yard tt'2,j Ask to see the bargain in Napkins; Friday and Sat- OQ urday at, per doz $)0d0 25c quality Pleached Cambric; Friday and Saturday. - f?n per yard ADC
SILKS
Georgette Crepe, our best quality, in all the new spring shades, '40 inches or wide, at ipX.Ot)
Silk Poplins in a good line of colors, lustrous finish, QO 36 in. wide; yard.... tOL
Taffeta Silk in two good
shades of navy, 36
in. wide, at . .
$1.98
Messaline Silk in a full line
of colors, 36 in. wide, at
$1.85
Alcdo Silk In a big line of colors, 36 inches AQr wide; yard IOC COATINGS We offer our entire stock of all-wool Coatings Fridav and Saturday only at a - f Q discount of .LU O
Friday & Saturday Specials in Our Notion Dep't
6-qt. Covered Aluminum Pan: Friday and Saturr QQ day for ip.00
1 lot BRASSIERES special
1 lot BRASSIERES special
48c 58c
1 lot Canteen Bags in black and
brown, worth $2.95 to $5; Fri
day and Saturday, special
$1.98
Large bar of Kokopalm or Cocoa Hard Water Soap, Friday
and Saturday. 5c per bar; or. per dozen....
50c
A good quality plain and moire Ribbons in all colors, regular
75c yard; Friday and Saturday, yard
59c
A large assortment of Narrow
Belt in all colors; spe
cial, each, 25c to.
$1.00
Why pay 40 to 50 cents for your pattern when yau can buy PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS at Knollenberg's for 20c, 25c and 35c?
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