Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 214, 20 July 1921 — Page 4

PAGE TOOK,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNVTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921.' CONGRESS MAY PROBE CONDUCT OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK SYSTEM EDGE ATTACKS BILL RUSSIAN MONK PLANS WESTERN COLLEGfc GIRLS SUPERIOR, SAYS EDUCATOR NIECE OP ENVOY RESIDES IN PARIS PROVIDING FINANCE FOR FARM EXPORTS s REVOLUTION WITHIN ESTABLISHED CHURCH DURING HIS TERM

. Miss Mary Louise- Monarch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H-' I Monarch, tf Glen View, and Robert Lindley Coate, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate, of Reeveston,' were married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Glen View, the Rev.-Frank A. Roell. pastor of St.

Andre w'a church, officiating. Ferns j rnd gladioli combined with potted plants and cut flowers were used In decorating the Monarch residence for the occasion. Yellow gladioli and ferns in tall baskets were used in the ceremony room. The service was read in a great bay window banked with palms and ferns The program of bridal airs which preceded the service was played by Miss Ruth Peltz. - Tire bride wore a stunning suit of Ra?hanara crepe in champagne color with Jacket of deep blue velvet with scalloped edge piped In the silk crepe. Her flowers were a corsage of Madame Butterfly roses. Miss Benita Monarch and McKenzie Monarch of Forth Worth, Texas, sister and brother of the bride, attended the bridal couple. Miss Monarch wore a dark colored suit with corsage of Columbia roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the guests on the lawn and porch of the Monarch home. The bridal party was served In the dining room, where appointments were carried out in deep rose. The bride's table was adorned with pink gladioli and smilax and lighted by pink-shaded candles. ; Mr. and Mrs. Coate left on an extend

ed wedding trip. After a lake trip they will visit Niagara Falls, and

points in Canada. They will be at

home after August 10 in Glen View. The bride traveled In a dark brown jersey suit with brown sailor hat and other accessories to match. For the pleasure of Miss Mary Sarber, of Culver, the houseguest of Miss Janet Seeker, and Mrs. Earl Buller-

dick, a recent bride, Mlsa Doris Groan i entertained with a bridge and five . hundred party at her home on South Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon. Color notes in pink and white were effectively carried out In the decoration. Garden flowers and fern3 were attractively arranged - through the room3 for the occasion. A luncheon with the appointments and menu carried out In pink and white, was served at small tables, late in the afternoon. The invited guests were: Miss Sarber. Mrs. Bullerdick, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Camilla Hanineer, Mrs. Clyde Setnler, Miss Corrine Nusbaum. Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Lois Johanning. Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Kathryn Eartel, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Winifred Corastock,

Miss Margaret Calvelage, Miss Mary

Louis Norris, Miss Helen Johnson,

Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Madgo Kitcjhin, Mis3 Gladys Kitchln, Miss Amy

Dean of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ralph Winslow, Miss Janette Copeland, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Ruth Goodenough, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss June Robinson, Misa Esther Jone3, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Gertrude Fenell of Frankfort, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Brandon Griffis, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Miriam Hutton, Mrs. Julian McCarthy at Los Anireles. Cal.. Miss Thelma

Robinson, Miss Okal Mather of Ham-5 ilton. Can., Mrs. Earl Bone, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Eleanor Leavell and Miss Margaret Thomburg of Winchester, and Miss Mildred Carpenter, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bailey, of 117 Pearl street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Luella. to Rudolph Crandall, eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, of 22 North Twentysecond street No date has been announced for the wedding. A lawn wedding, beautiful in Its Fimplicity, occurred Saturday evening on the spacious lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. LeMaster, In Salamania, when their daughter, Dorothy, was married to Charles Hunt, of this city, at six o'clock. The Rev. A. E. Scottin. pastor of the Salamonia Meth

odist church, officiated. The bride wore a modish gown of white crepe de chine and carried a shower of pink rosebuds and gladioli. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to 75 guests. The bride formerly taught school near Portland. Mr. Hunt is a graduate of the 1919 class of the Richmond High school and is now a

draughtsman with the National Auto

matic Tool company. Mr. ana Mrs

Hunt will reside at 512 Sheridan street. The out-of-town guests, who

were present at the wedding. Included:

Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, of this

city: Mr. and Mrs. L W. LeMaster, of

Portland; 'Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Greene, of Liberty; Russell Hunt, of

Indianapolis; Miss Marvel Archbold,

of Ossian; Carl Burt, of Liberty; Gerald Rose, of this city; Miss Dorothy Greene, of Liberty; Miss Ada Floyd, of this city; Mrs. Bertha Yeager and son, Arthur, of Brazil: Dr. and Mrs. Ord

LeMaster and daughter, Isabelle. of

Sidney. O.: Mr. and Mrs. Danny GHe

of Ft. Recovery, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar

thur Le Master, of Geneva; Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Minholtz and children,

Wilma. Lucile, and Helen, of Colorado;

Mrs. Lynn Rockwell, of Ft. Recovery,

O.; Mrs. Philips and daughter, Mary

luise. of David City. Nebr.; Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Le Master and children

of Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

Le Master, of Pennville; Mr. and Mrs

Russell Hercules and children. Murvil and Isabelle. of this city; Stanley Le

Master, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs

Chester Le Master and children, Donald and Dora, of this city; Dr. and

Mrs. Howard Jones, of Salamonia; Mr

and Mrs. Floyd Ie Master and daugh

ter, Remonda, of Portland.

' The Woman's Missionary society of

. the Nazarene church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home

of Mrs. E. E. Wiggins, 20o Pearl street Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock

A good attendance is desired.

The annual Sunday School picnic of the Second Presbyterian church will be held at Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon and evening. July 21. Every (scholar of the Sunday school with

their parents are cordially invited to tttend.' Supper will be served at 6 clock. The Denver Brown camp and Ladies'

Auxiliary of Spanish American Wan

Veterans will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Court house.

The Women's Relief Corps will meet 1 at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Court house-. A good attendance is J desired. ;-,"' .v . . I "An ice cream social will be held bj the Ladies' Aid of the Third M. E.

church on the church lawn Wednesday

evening at. 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.

The N. N. C. club will be entertained

by Miss Ruth Foulke at her home on North Third street, Thursday evening.

- Mrs. Howard Lacey was hostess for an Informal party at her home on WeBt Main street Tuesday evening when she entertained the Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church. The

time wa3 spent informally and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Ada Myers, Miss Clara Myers, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Christine Karcher, Miss Katherine Daub, Mrs. Paul Dmley, Miss Margaret Karcher and Mrs. Howard Lacey. The following party of young persons motored to Dayton, O., for dinner Wednesday evening: Miss Marjorie Gennett. Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Doris Groan, Dr. Herbert Thompson, Dr. Albert Feeger of Indianapolis, Ronald Cox and Seldon Phillips. Miss Grace Bullerdick entertained In an informal manner at her hom on South Thirteenth street Tuesday evening for a club of which she is a member.. The following persons were present: Miss Ruth Bartel, Miss Marguerite Chrlsman, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Mabel Guyer, Miss Ruby Shaw,

Miss Mary Highley, Miss Harriet

Dickinson and Mrs. Miles Shute. A picnic party was formed at Glen

Miller park Tuesday evening by the members of the Rlbacra club. Among

1 those who attended were: Miss Lillian Hayes, of Dunreith, Miss Evelyn

White, Miss Mabel Kasson, Miss Mary Crivel, Miss Esther Hill. Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Edna Vorhis, Miss

Mary Davis, Miss Ruth Menke, Mrs. Cornell Hewson, Mrs. Darrell Watts, Miss Frances Wright and Miss Lova Mansfield. . 1 Phi Delta Kappas are opening their activities with a large midsummer dancing party at Jackson park Wednesday evening at which Harry Frankel and the Evan Smith orchestra and entertainers will play. Special features have been arranged for the affair. Three hundred Invitations have been Issued for the party.Zem Zem Shriners of this city will be guests at an afternoon's ball game, entertainment, basket supper and dance which the Connersville Shrine club Is giving at Glen Bush park Thursday. The delegation from this city with their families will start by motor from the court house at one o'clock. Mrs. Harold Grimes, of South Fourteenth street, is entertaining Thursday evening for the Little Bridge club. The Ben Hur lodge will hold an installation of officers Thursday even

ing. All members are requested to

be present. A picnic party was held at Clem

Gaar's farm Tuesday evening by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cates, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cates,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar, Mrs. Julian Cates, of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Sarah Stutson, Mrs. R. M. Hill, of St. Louis Mo, Mrs. Herbert Lahr and children, of Evansville, Mrs. George H. Clark, of Winchester, Mrs. Ella Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Winchester.

WASHINGTON, July 20. Governor

Harding or the Federal reserve board, with approval of Secretary Mellon, has asked congress to investigate

operations . of the board and the reserve system, and Chairman McFad-

den of the house banking and currency

committee late Tuesday introduced a

resolution to carry out the request.

The investigation , proposed would embrace evry detail of activities of the board, Its 12 banks and its branch

banks over "the period of deflation. or about the last 18 months, accord

ing to Mr. McFadden. He said, if the house approved ' of his program, he

would tackle the job immediately, taking in what he described as "a mess of charges and accusations of discriminations coming mostly from the south and west." "There have been numberless attacks on the board and the banks," he

said. It is my idea that if there is truth in them, appropriate legislation should follow, and if they are groundless the board most ' certainly is entitled to a clean bill. At any rate, congress should know the truth and either silence the criticism or disclose the evils." Scope Planned Wide. Mr. McFadden said that his resolution proposed to bring forth an explanation of the board's rulings, its in

terpretation of the laws under which it operated and methods it has employed In dealing with member banks. Par clearance, subject of litigation by Southern bankers who opposed it, is another phase which Mr. McFadden said undoubtedly would be considered. Governor Harding's letter to Mr. McFadden touched on recent speeches by John Skelton Williams, ex-controller of the currency and ex-member of the reserve board, attacking the board's policies and actions. A resolution to "direct" President Harding to remove all members of the Federal reserve board and appoint new members, was introduced Tues

day by Senator Watson of Georgia, Democrat. It prescribed that the new members be not "mere assidious servitors of the Morgan, steel, packers and other interests." The resolution

charged the board with having,

through "unlawful contraction of money' 'and other policies, "inflicted ir

reparable loss of 531,000,000,000 upon the helpless American people," and with having loaned the larger part of the banks' funds to "monopolistic profiteers."

Aurelia B. Reinhardt, L.L.D. That western college girls out class their eastern sisters" is the opinion of Mrs. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, L. L. D.. president of Mills college of Oakland. Cal. The western girj is more vigorous, more self reliant, more individualistic," she asserts.

OESTERLIN ORPHANS COMING FOR OUTING

Mrs. Kaber Starts Serving

Sentence at Marysville (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, "0., July 20. Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber was taken to the Women's Reformatory at Marysville, O., this morning to begin serving a life sentence for murder of her husband, Daniel, a Lakewood, O., publish

er, two years ago, for which crime she wa3 found guilty last Saturday.

Forty-one orphans of the Oesterlin Orphans'Home, Springfield, Ohio, are to arrive In Richmond for a two weeks' stay, at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.. They will be entertained in the homes of members of the First English Lutheran church. Each year the orphans are given an outing. Last year they were entertained in the homes of members of St. Paul's Lutheran church. First of the treats to be enjoyed by the little ones will be a picnic at Glen Miller park, Thursday afternoon. This picnic is being held by the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school.

During the time the parentless kid

dles are in Richmond they probably

will enjoy several parties or enter

tainments planned for the entire

group. Mainly, however, their entertainment will consist of the pleasures

of family life in modernly regulated

homes; a thing so little known about

by, the little visitors.

WASHINGTON. July 20. Senator Edge of New. Jersey, ReDublican,' yesterday attacked in ,the senate the Norris bill to create a $100,000,000 federal corporation to finance farm

exports. He denounced the measure as class legislation and a violation of the .Republican campaign pledges (to have "less government in business." . "Is there to be no rest for the poor, unchampioned 'white collar man' who

is forced to put up his money ror me benefit of various favored classes?" the senator asked. "If ever there was a deliberate violation of a party pledge to the people, it

is to be found in this bill. It is a subsidy clothed in an 'emergency cloak and a subsidy is a plain subsidy,

be it clad or naked. Calls Plan Oppressive.

"It means direct government rivalry

with private business, and that is gov. ernmental onnression.

"It would warrant similar 'relief! legislation for innumerable other in- j dustries. groups and classes." j Senator Norris declared the bill) would increase prices of farm products. 1

Fanners, he said, were "bankrupt," but

Senator Reed, of Missouri, Democrat, challenged the statement, and Senator Norris said he was "almost justified in using the term." .Assartions by - Senator Reed that wheat, corn, rice and other agricultural

products had been exported during the last year far above the average volume.

were supported by Senator Norris, out he said American farmers still had a surplus which depressed prices.

Harding Defends Board. Vigorously defending the Federal re

serve board's policy toward agricultural interests, Governor Harding, before the senate banking committee, gave official statistics to show that instead of curtailing farm loans, as charged by critics, the federal reserve system's advances on long-term loans virtually

doubled during the last year.

"I deny the charges, so frequently

made," said Governor Harding, "that the board has discriminated against agriculture. On the contrary, any dis

crimination has been in its favor, au

criticism is not supported by the

facts."

Governor Harding appeared before the committee to oppose a bill by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Republican, proposing enlargement of the board by appointment of an additional member representative of agriculture. This, Governor Harding said, the board was "decidedly of the opinion" would be "unwise, subversive and class legislation."

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Cook, nee Miss Clara Meyer, are the parents of a son, Kenneth Francis, Jr., born July 16, at St. Ann's hospital, Dayton, O.

Circuit Court

Arthur L. Breese was granted a divorce from Blanche Breese by Judge

Bond, in -Wayne circuit court, Wed

nesday morning, on grounds of aban-

v. Jf :?

Miss Sally Beech er.

Miss Sally Beecher, niece of Hugh Wallace, retiring U. S. ambassador to France, and Mrs. Wallace, has resided at the embassy in Paris during her uncle's term there. She is expected to return with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace when they sail for the U. S.

KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN OF MEMBERS

Russia produces more barley and

rye than any other country and more wheat and oats than any other except the United States.

Drought Damages Crops in Central Kentucky (By Associated Press) LEXINGTON. Ky., July 20. The re

cent 10 weeks' drought in central Kentucky was by no means disastrous, authorities at the State college of agriculture declared today. Considerable damage was done early corn, tobacco, oats, gardens and pastures, however, they said. Rain in this section the past 24 hours may save the tobacco crop, according to the authorities. Pastures, dry at present, will come back with several good rains to revive them.

Children of members of the local KIwanis club are to be the guests of the club at a picnic in Jackson's park, Thursday afternoon and evening. The club will not hold its regular meeting at noon. Instead, the members with their children, will leave the city later in the afternoon.

Games and contests will be featured for the children. In the evening dancing will be enjoyed.

(By Associated Press) RIGA, Latvia, July 20. The monk Illiodor (Heliodorus), former'preceptor and afterward antagonist of the notorious Rasputin, is again attracting attention in Russia by announcing his purpose to start a revolution In the Orthodox Russian church. Heliodorus fled from Russia after his break with Rasputin in the early part of the war but returned after the Bolsheviki

gained control. He was unfrocked by

the church. His reappearance In public in Rus

sia was almost simultaneous with a

revival of ferver in the Orthodox church, which the Bolsheviki now are trying to combat. In an address at the Tsaritsin (of which he was formerly abbot) he recently declared: "I consecrate myself to the fight for the people's cause and to start a campaign against the popes (priests) which is to make a revolution within the church." Communists Attend Church. Every Sunday and on many religious feast days in Russia the churches now are crowded. Communists, themselves, are attending the services and this has brought down on their heads a warning from the government "not to set so bad an example for the peasants." On that subject, the Moscow Pravda says that some of the Communists even have used Soviet official automobiles to take their families to church services, weddings and christenings. The newspaper printed the following warning from the party heads: "The Soviet power has no intention to compel anyone by forcible means to leave off the services of professional darkness, but the Communist party as a whole has a right and is bound to demand from its responsible mem

bers that they not only should not take part in religious ceremonies and services but should try by example and explanation to others to overcome all religious superstition. Every member of the party directly and openly

should recognize and strengthen by the example of his own conduct the truth that religion and scientific communism are absolutely incompatible."

VEGETABLES SCARCE. MARYSVILLE, O., July 20. Growers say the recent dry spell will mean a short crop of potatoes, corn and garden vegetables here and in this vicinity.

Rome Food Shops Show Return to Pre-War Condition (By Associated Press) ROME, July 20. Meatless days, bread and macaroni restrictions and sugar embargoes, which until now havo been in force since the beginning of the war, have finally been abolished. Food cards are now no longer needed to procure the bare necessities' of life and gradually such luxuries as pastry, cakes, ice cream and

other delicacies are being sold in their

pre-war quality and amount.

DAINY FROCK FOR A LITTLE TOT.

3629

Pattern 3629 is shown in this de

sign. It is cut in four sizes: 1, 2, 3,

and 4 years. A 2 year size will re

quire 2 yards of 27 inch material.

As shown here gingham in green and white was used with bands of white pique for trimming. The design is good also for chambrey, linen, pongee, wash silk, voile, crepe and

batiste. Nam

Address

City

t

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mfirf

to any address on receipt of 12 cents

in saver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your ad-'

areas within one week.

iASE

H

! "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP":

July Clearance Sale Not a sale of damaged goods or mill ends, not worth much at any price, but a sale of dependable merchandise such as you find in our store at all times. HOT WEATHER DRESS GOODS

New Check Ginghams, just arrived 29c

Zephyr French Gingham 45c Extra width in the beautiful multi-color effects, priced until this sale at nearly twice this price; sale price 45 60c LINGERIE CREPE . . -29 30 inches wide, in flesh, pink, light blue and white. Our 60c quality; July sale, 29c. FRENCH GINGHAMS . .-29 New advanced season's styles, the kind you have been paying 50c for, every possible color combination. We never gave a better value than this; this sale for 29c. v Organdies, Both White and Colors 85c "White Organdy, sale . -48 $1.00 White Organdie, sale 59 $1.25 White Organdie, sale 79 $2 White Organdie, sale 1.25

32 inches wide, all the small checks so much in demand; this is the new advanced styles for fall, shown today for the first time, nn

UVXJ Beautiful Voiles

Regular 48c quality; sale price Colored Organdies

$1.25 Swiss Organdie 79 All colors including white $2 Swiss Organdie SI. 25 All colors. Dress Ginghams, 19c Seems impossible to think of a beautiful fine Dress Gingham for 19c a yard, but that is just what you have to pay for regular 35c quality Dress Gingham, this sale, per yard 19 OUR 9Sc GINGHAMS 69 Nothing better made; this gingham is advertised extensively as a bargain at $1.00 a yard, and it is. Our sale price is 69c.

65c DRESS VOILES 29 Neat designs in the desirable colorings, a sheer fabric much in demand on account of durability and style. $1.00 FRENCH VOILES . 69 The desired navy blue and white combinatidns. This quality is very scarce and almost impossible to buy ( now. $1.50 GEORGETTE VOILES. this sale 9S The finest sheer cotton fabric made. This season's price is $1.50; a short time ago it was $2.00 a yard.

itUKifnmiiiiUiiittiiiHuniirimiuiiniTttniM.'iiimmniutini(mniHnitnuivn3

I Real Plumbing and Heating 1 CHAS. JO BANNING j 11th and Main Phone 2144

4uiajnuiNnmroomnniit!miKuuiiimmiuiunutuuuniaraMifiitnmimu

Newy, it don't make much differ

ence whether y're sick or in a rut, you're pert near a dead one." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Don't waste your time baking. Try Karcher's Bread and Cakes KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

imnimmitmtitnmiiuriuiiiiranutnun

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and I Tailoring O'BRIEN, the Cleaner

Phone 2S07 41 North 8th St

VKuraaMHHiiiinw

r.

17 South Seventh

Walk 77 Steps off Main and Save

Don't Forget We Have What You Want in Groceries Hasecoster's Grocery. S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248

iirun!ituiuniainituUnmtinuiniMiiuitfiiiaiuuiMutuimKitmijNiHHii!Mi Insist Upon the Best Insist Upon I I Golden Cream Bread at Your Grocer's 1 I RICHMOND BAKING CO. f

mmmJtwmmimfiumtinumrmunminiHuuiiuiuMuuiuiimHiiHtoHiuriiiii

Fresh Strawberry ICE CREAM It's delicious. Phone 2734 for quick service and delivery. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

After the

Hope Muslin .... 12Y2c Full pieces, no short lengths or remnants, all you want, sale Price 122

AH Silk Pongee 98c Measures 34 inches on the yard stick, guaranteed all silk; our $1.50 quality, this sale ...-98

Jumper Dresses . .$1.98 Made of French Ginghams in the very desirable and hard to get small checks

Silks

500 yards of Silk Pongee .98c Guaranteed all silk, full 34. inches wide; this quality has been selling for $1.50 a yard in silk sales. Just for a big special we will sell in our Clearance sale at........ 9S Much in demand for Shirts, Blouses, Dresses, Jumper Dresses and Underwear 98c a yard.

WHITE SILK SKIRTING, per yard $1.39 Yard wide, beautiful all white plaid effects, $2.50 quality; sale price, $1.39. SILK TRICOLETTE...S1.59 36 inches wide, all the leading shades; Silk Tricolette is the most popular of this season's silk fabrics. $3.00 quality, July Sale, $1.59. - WHITE SPORT SILK.. S1.59 Yard wide, beautiful white Jacquard patterns, July Sale, $1.59. $2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE Tor $1.85 . 40 inches wide, all silk, the indestructable quality; July Clearance Sale, $1.85.

SATIN MESSALINE ..1.98 Yard wide, all silk In every shade imaginable; our $3.00 quality; July Clearance Sale, at $1.98. SATIN CHARMEDSE..$2.59 36 and 40 inches wide, all silk, heavy quality; $3.50 quality, July Sale price, $2.59. CREPE SATIN $3.35 40 inches wide, all Bilk, the silk De Luxe; nothing quite as goodas crepe satin; $4.50 quality; July Clearance price, $3.35. GEORGETTE CREPE $1.39 Lengths from 2 to 5 yards of our best quality Georgette; July s Clearance price, $1.39.

$1.75 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.19 Yard wide, all silk, genuine chiffon taffeta, black only, our $1.75 quality, July Sale. $1.19. $2.50 NAVY CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.69 Yard wide, all silk, very highly finished, $2.50 quality, July Sale at $1.69. $2 CREPE DE CHINE $1.59 40 inches wide, all silk, good heavy quality; full line of colors to select from; regular $2.00 quality; July Sale price, $1.59. $1.25 SILK POPLIN ...... 79 Yard wide, all colors including the wanted navy blues; -July Clearance Sale, 79c.

Dance

Bring your charming partner to the Sunset for a light repast.

Try Our Club Sandwiches and Dainty Salads Steaks and Chops a Specialty

Sunset Restaurant Never Closed 622 Main Street

quality jeweler -

11