Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 227, 4 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921.;-

THREE PIECE-SUIT IN SUMMER FABRIC

; Mrs. f E. R. Beatty entertained informally with an auction bridge party af her "hpme on East Main street Thursday afternoon for several guests who are visiting here this summer. Decorations carrying out a color motif of pink and white were used for the affair. The out-of-town guest were: Mrs. Elwood Grelst. of Lancaster, Pa., iirs. Herbert Lahr, of Evansville, and Mrs.. Louis B. Quinn, of Chicago.

Miss Ruth Goodenough was hostess

for a pretty mid-summer card party Thursday afternoon when she entertained informally for the pleasure of her house guest, Miss Louise Johnson, Belfontaine, "0. Decorations of summer garden Jiowers and luncheon aDoointments carried out a pink and

white color scheme. Five hundred was played and later luncheon served to the guests at small tables. The Invited guests were: Miss Johnson, Miss

Mary Lahrman, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Groan.- Miss . Kathryn Bartel. Miss Mary Louise Norris. Miss

Helen Rethmeyer ,Miss Stella. Knode, Miss Mary Reinhardl,, Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Okal Mather, of Hamilton. Canada, and

Miss Ruth Goodenough.

-The Five Hundred club was enter

tained by Miss Josephine Hiatt at her

home on North Nineteenth street, Wednesday evening. Those present included: Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Mary Reinhardt, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Dorothy Korves, Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Edna Stanford, Miss Ogen Shelton, and Miss Josephine Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson have gone to Petoskey, Mich., to spend part of the summer. "Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry,.of North Twentieth street, left Thursday on a vacation trip to Glenwood, la., and Omaha,' Nebr., to visit Mrs- Petry's uncle, J. A. Ruby, and her cousin, Mrs. William Cooper. Mrs. Harry Winters and children, Violet, Marie and Francis, spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunemeier, of South Ninth street.

.Mrs. Anna E. Meek and children.

Malcolm , and Stella, have returned

from Toledo, O., where they have been

visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heery, of Glen

View, have returned from a vacation outing at Lake Wawasee. Miss Mae Weiss and Miss Matilda Feldman have returned from a 10 days' stay at Rome City. John F. Hasemeier is spending several weeks in New York City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knode, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Anne Nicholson, Yale Shiveley, and Irvln W. Coffin, are leaving Friday for a week's cuting at Clear Lake in northern Indiana. "Mrs. John Decker, of South Eleventh street, i3 in Cincinnati, O., visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Cox.

Mrs. James W. Finfrock and her daughter, Miss Anna Finfrock, of South Eleventh street, have gone to

Atlantic City, N. J., to spend part of

tne summer,

Mrs. W I Doyle, of Elyria. O.. is

the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georee

M. Chrisman at their country home.

w uiowDrook Farm.

Miss Margaret Hunter, of Hamilton, O., is the house guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Sackman, of North G

street.

Complimenting Mrs. Sarah Jane! Necessary, of Benhams, Va., who 13 spending the summer here the guest of relatives and friends, a picnic dinner party was given at Glen Miller park Sunday. The guests were: Mrs. Necessary, Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Teague. of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and family, of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weatherly and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kepler and family, Roy Weatherlv. Mr.

snd Mrs. Van Houser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Ringley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hobbs and family, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hobbs and son, Mrs. Amandy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleenor and family of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and family and Mr. and Mis. Willie Ringley. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Livelsburger en

tertained Tuesday evening at their

home in honor of Miss Hazel Preuterbaugb, of Middletown, O. Games and music were features of the evening. Later refreshments were served to the

following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hu-i nemeier. Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Hazel Preuterbaugh, Miss Mabel Gustin and Master Charles Livelsburger. Sherman Taylor was host for a surprise party given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Traylor at their home, 304 North Eighth street, Tuesday evening. Music and games furnished entertainment for the affair. A watermelon feed was held at midnight and during the evening light refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Traylor received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Fye, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Ellis, Mrs. E. Lamm. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Mrs. Ruby Northcott and little son, Charles Perry. Mrs. Will Kinsey and son, Phillip, Miss Helen Wickett, Miss Nellie Vore, Miss Kathryn Miles, Miss lone Lamm, Miss Nellie Wickett, Miss Inez Vore, Miss Grace Miles, Miss Kathyrn Fye, Miss Bernice Lamm, Miss Bertha Miles, Miss Marie Peacock, Miss Elizabeth Fye, the Rev. Irvin Stegall, Chris Hin-

Frank Chant, Harry Nicholson and

Florence Ridge.

The Paul I. Harris orchestra will

play for the informal dance which will be given at Gaylor's hall in Green'sFork. Friday evening, Aug. 5.

The Hartman family will hold its

10th annual reunion Sunday, August 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Hartman, north of the city.

Ladies' auxiliary B. L. F. and E.

will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the I. 0. 1 O. F. ha!!.

The Ladies' Aid members of Reid Memorial church are requested to attend the called meeting of the society which will be held after prayer meeting Thursday evening. Among the interesting events to occur Thursday evening is the Community meeting to be held at Finley school under the direction of the Parent-Teachers club. A special program and entertainment has been planned for the meeting. Children are especially invited. Special provisions have been made for them. The public is invited to attend. A dance and free wiener roast will be given by the Ben Hurs at their hall Thursday evening, Aug. 4. All members and their friends are invited to be present.

The annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday school will be held Satur

day afternoon, August 6. at Glen Mil

ler Dark. The announcement directs

all members of the Sunday school to "bring your friends and a basket of

eats and let's enjoy the afternoon to

gether. There will be games and en tertainment for all."

The Medearis family, one of the oldest families in Wayno county, will

hold its 15th annual reunion at Jackson park, Sunday, August 14. A

large number of persons from all over

the country are expected to attend.

Mrs. Clarence J. Collins with her

two daughters, Mary and Eleanor, an-l

Mrs. Ella Harvey have gone to Strea-

tor. 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Waldrip, formerly of this city.

One of the most delightful parties

of the midsummer occurred Wednes

day when Mrs. George M. Chrisman

entertained the Women's Missionary

society of the First Christian church

at an all day picnic and outing at her

country home, Willowbrook Farm, on

the New Paris road. Dinner wa3 served on the spacious Chrisman lawn

at a long table beautifully . arranged

with profusions of golden glow and

gladioli. Covers were laid for 32 of

the society's members and five guests,

A program given in the afternoon was

opened with the devotional by Mrs

Robert Wilson. An Interesting paper

on "China," read by Mrs. B. F. Har

rl3 followed. Mrs. Miriam Wall gave

"Echoes From Everywhere," and

quiz was conducted by Mrs. Merle Tittle, of Eaton, O. Vocal selections

were given by Mrs. Chrisman's daugb

ter, Mrs. W. L. Doyle, of Elyria, O

who is visiting here. The society will

hold its next meeting at the church on

the first Wednesday in September.

Miss Elma Henby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Henby, of near Dub

lin, and Albert Ferris, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Ferris, of Milton, were

married Wednesday evening at

o'clock at the home of the bride's par

ents. Hydrangeas and pink asters formed the decorations in the ceremony room and were used throughout the residence. The Rev. Percy Smith, pastor of the Dublin Friend3 church, officiated. The bride wore a simple

gown of white canton crepe and carried a shower of Brides roses. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ferris will reside in Milton. Mrs. Ferris attended Earlham college, graduating in 1920. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ballenger, Mrs. Fred Horrine and children, Charles and Ruth, John Shroyer and Miss Mary Shroyer, all of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of Chicago.

The Rev. Andrew Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church, and the Rev Virgil Harris, pastor of the First Christian church, of Campbellstown, O.. were the guests of honor at a farewell reception given at the New Westville church Wednesday evening. Both pastors have held services at the church there. One

hundred and fifty persons, including members of the congregation and Sun

day school were present. Refresh ments were served by the Ladies class cf the Sunday school, whose members

acted as hostesses for the affair. The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew F. Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Folger P. Wilson, of this city; and the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Harris, of Campbellstown. O. The Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell are going to California and the Rev and Mrs. Harris to Winona Lake for residence. Denver Brown camp and Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans held separate meetings and a joint session at their regular meet Ings at the court house Wednesday evening. The auxiliary held initiation in their regular meeting. At the joint

session Mrs. Marie Williams, of In

dianapolis, put on the drill work for

the auxiliary. Later refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.

The camp and auxiliary will hold their

next regular meeting m a fortnight.

Open night was observed by the

Foreien Missionary society of the

First M. E. church when it held its

monthly meeting at the church Wed

nesday evening. Members of the

congregation and families of the so

ciety's members were guests at tne

program. A pantomime was one of

the features of the nffair. Music was

furnished by Miss Emma Luring and

the devotional was led by Mrs. Hasty.

J 4 ' ' ; - v.

The three piece salt Is being talked about for fall and do sooner is it talked about than the summer styles show this smart jade preen Canton crepe one with frock and eape to match. The braiding in rat tail design and the bodice of Canton crepe are of an oyster white. The sport hat is irreen with white beading.

read by Mrs. Beery. The next meet

ing will be held the first Wednesday

in September at the church.

PART FOUR "Two days later this same performance was gone through under exactly slmilarcircumstances. Again I changed my dress, again I sat in the window, and again I laughed very

heartily at the funny stories of which my employer had an immense repertoire, and which he told inimitably. Then he handed me a yellow-backed novel, and, moving my chair a little sideways, that my own shadow might not fall upon the page, he begged me

to read for about ten minutes, resinning in the heart of a chapter, and

then suddenly in the miaaie oi a semence, he ordered me to cease and to change my dress.

You can easily imagine, air.

Holmes, how curious I became as to

what the meaning of this extraordi

nary performance could possibly be. Thev were always very careful, I ob

served, to turn my face away from the

window, so that I became consumea

with the desire to see what was going

on behind mv back. At first it seemed

to be impossible, but I soon devised a

means. My hand-mirror haa Deen broken, so a happy thought seized me

and I concealed a piece or tne glass

occasion, in the midst of my laughter,

in my handkerchiefs. On tne next 1 put my handkerchief up to my eyes.

and was able to see all that tnere was behind me. I confess that I was disftDnointed There was nothing. . At

least that was my first impression. At

the second glance, however, I perceived that there was a man standing in the Southampton Road, a small bearded man in a gray suit, who seemed to be looking in my direction. The road is an important highway, and there are usually people there. This man, however, was leaning against the railings which bordered our field, and was; looking earnestly up. I lowered my handkerchief and glanced at Mrs.

Rucastle, to find her eyes fixed upon me with a most searching gaze. She said nothing but I am convinced that

she had divined that I had a mirror

in my hand, and had seen what was

behind me. She rose at once.

" 'Jephro,' said she, 'there is an impertinent fellow upon the road there

who stares up at Miss Hunter.

'"No friend of yours, Miss Hunter?'

he asked.

rTAsjariMlllJlDE HEROIC EFFORT

annoyance, but no jest.

EATON POLITICIANS

PREPARE FOR BATTLE

IN TUESDAY PRIMARY

EATON, O., Aug. 4 With numerous

vacancies on both the Democrat and

Republican tickets to be voted upon in the primary next Tuesday, it' is expected both party committees will get busy this week and "rig up" lists of "favored", candidates . to fill the vacancies. It is expected the word will then be passed around to write in the names on the ballot in order that both parties will have complete tickets in the field at the November election. Dr. H. R. Spitler has come out for mayor on the Republican ticket In opposition to Mayor Harry Risinger. Dr. Spitler's name will have to bo written on the ballot, as Mayor Risinger declared his candidacy by petition and his name will be printed on the ballot. Charles E. Clear, former night patrolman, and James E. Weir will contest for the nomination for marshal

on the Republican ticket. The Republicans have only one can

didate for council, C. V. Waters, for re-nomination, with six members to

nominate. The Democrats have five

candidates, all for re-nomination. Vacancies on the Democrat ticket are: mayor, clerk, treasurer, board of public affairs and board of education. . More Money from State Another installment of $7,222.25 from the state automobile tax has

been received by County Auditor S. C. Hunt from the state department. The total amount received thus far this year is $20,619. Virginians Plan Reunion Virginians throughout the Miami valley are invited by the Virginia Reunion association to be present at the eighth annual Virginia reunion, to b held next Sunday at Independence school house, a half mile west or Brookville. Speaking and music will be among the features of entertainment. S. S.

Hawley, of West Alexandria, is presi

dent of the reunion association, and

C. O. Jones, of Dayton, is secretary.

Ashworth Reunion Soon The twenty-third reunion of the

Ashworth family connections will oc

cur August 13 at McCabe park, Day

ton, according to announcement by Bertha Heckman, secretary of the reunion association.

Legion Film Here Soon St. Clair post, American Legion, has

arranged for exhibition of the government official World war films at the

opera house Friday and Saturday nights.

'No; I know no one in these parts.

' 'Dear me! How very impertinent! Kindly turn round and motion to him to go away!' "'Surely it would be better to take no notice.' " 'No, no, we should have him loitering here always. Kindly turn round and wave him away like that.' "I did as I was told, and at the same instant Mrs. Rucastle drew down the

blind. That was a week ago, nd from

after the child was in bed, I began to amuse myself by examining the furniture of my room and by rearranging my own little things. There was an

old chest of drawers in the room, the two upper ones empty and open, the lower one locked. I had filled the first

two with my linen, and, as I had still much to pack away I was naturally annoyed at not having the use of the

thira drawer. It struck me that it

might have been fastened by a mere!

oversight, so I took out my bunch of

Keys ana tried to open it. The very first key fitted to perfection, and I drew the drawer open. There was only

uue ming m u, duc i am sure that you would never guess what it was. It was my coil of hair. "I took it up and examined it. It was of the same peculiar tint, and the same thickness. But then the impossibility of the thing obtruded itself upon me. How could my hair have been locked In the drawer? Writh trembling hand3 I undid my trunk, turned out the contents, and drew from the bottom my own hair. I laid the two tresses

together, and I assure you that they! were identical. Was it not extraordin

ary? Puzzle as I would, I could make nothing at all of what it meant. I returned the strange hair to the drawer.

ana i saia nothing of the matter to the Rucastles, as I felt that I had put myself in the wrong by opening a drawer which they had locked.

i am naturally observant as you may have remarked, Mr. Holmes, and I soon had a pretty good plan of the whole house in my head. There was one wing, however, which appeared not to be inhabited at all. A door which faced that which led into the quarters of the Tollers opened into this suite, but it was invariably locked.

One day. however, as I ascended the stair, I met Mr. Rucastle coming out through this door, his keys in his hand.

ana a jook on his face which made him a very different person to the round, jovial man to whom I was accustomed. His cheeks were red, his brow was all crinkled with anger, and the veins stood out at his temples with passion. He locked the door and hurried past me without a word or a look. "This aroused my curiosity; so when I went out for a walk in the erounda

J with my charge I strolled round to

Tomorrow The Adventure of . the Copper Beeches, continued. LID ON CIGARETTE ! SALES TO MINORS Tobacco merchants of the city have been warned by Prosecutor Paul Beckett selling cigarettes to minors. Thursday morning a clerk in a downtown drug store was fined $10 and

costs In city court for alleged violation of the law. Numerous complaints have come into the prosecutor's office about violations of this law, and action taken Thursday was the first step towards stopping the sale of cigarettes in this, the prosecutor states.

Harry Rice was fined $1 and costs ior speeding, and Harry Kessler $10 and costs for driving an automobile

with the muffler open.

Colored Community Service

Secretary Chosen Tonight Advisors and ward workers of the James M. Townsend branch of the community service will consider the

selection of a permanent secretary for the organization, at a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Friday night, in the colored Masonic hall. South Sixth

street.

Reports of the results of the can

vass among the colored citizens of the

city will be heard, and the work will be closed., Following the business meeting an hour will be given to community singing and other activities. Persona 16 years old or older are invited to participate in this program.

TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE The death of Margaret Glen Pen-

rod, four year od daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. ' Penrod of Marion, Ind., who died aC the home of A. G. Scott, faith doctor, of Richmond, Ind to whom she bad Ibeen taken for treatment, after she a ad been under medical care for eleven months, marked the end of one oC the most heroic efforts to save the. life of a child ever

put forth. During her ilCness, Margaret Glen had had the surgeon's knife used in fourteen different places, five of which were blond transfusions, but even these were in vain. The best medScal aid of the state had been secured but medical services failed to have anything to offer. Among the medical doctors attending the case were Dr. 6. N. Toiran, child specialist ot Iadianapolis; Dr. Erdman. Dr. Hadlery, Dr. Read, surgeons of Indianapolis Dr. Harry Williamson, Dr. J. D. McKay, Dr. Nettie Powell. Dr. Neal Loomis, Dr. Frank Peters, all of Marion, besides other specialists in other lines who were called in an effort to assist in securing a cure for her. It was early 'recognized that Margaret Glen was afflicted with anemia and every efflort deemed advisable was put forth but her death at the home of Dr. Scott, where she was taken in a last effort, ended the heroic

effort made by her parents to save her life. The Wayne county coroner's report stated that no medical attention had been given but this did not refer to attention given before the child was brought to Wayne county.

the side from which I could see the

windows of this part of the house. There were four of them In a row, three of which were simply dirty, while the fourth was shuttered up. They were evidently all deserted. As I strolled up and down, glancing at them occasionally, Mr. Rucastle came out to me, looking as merry and jovial as ever. "'Ah! said he, 'you must not thinlr

me rude if I passed you without a word

that time I have not sat again in thev. de"yun.g lady- 1 was Preoccu

cu khu uusiness matters. "I assured him that I was not offended. 'By-the-way. said T.

to have quite a suite of spare rooms up there, and one of them has the shutters up.' "He looked surprised, and, as it seemed to me, a little startled at my remark. "'Photography is one of my hobbies,' said he. 'I have made my dark room up there. But, dear me! what an observant young lady we. have come upon. Who would have believed it? Who would have ever believed it?' He spoke in a jesting tone, but there

shaw, Earnest Rowe, Richard Taylor, A paper, "Our Bible Woman, was

IT'S DOUBLE LOSS PORT CLINTON, O., Aug. 4.

Thieves who looted the showcases an-d ice box at a Gypsum meat market are

believed to have started fire which d5stroyed the market.

window, nor have I worn the blue

dress, nor seen the man in the road." "Pray continue," said Holmes. "Your narrative promises to be "a most interesting one." "You will find it rather disconnected

I fear, and there may prove to be little relation between the different incidents of which I-speak. On the very first day that I was at the Copper Beeches, Mr. Rucastle took me to a small outhouse which 6tands near the kitchen door. As we approach it I heard the sharp rattling of a chain, and the sound as of a large animal moving about. "'Look in here!' said Mr. Rucastle, showing me a slit between two planks.

'Is he not a beauty?' ! "I looked through and was conscious of two glowing eyes, and of .a vague figure huddled up in the dark

ness, i " "Don't be frightened,' said my em-' ployer, laughing at the start which I had given. 'It's only Carlo, mv mastiff. I call him mine, but really old Toller, my groom, is the only man who can do anything with him. We Jeed him once a day, and not too much then so that he is always as keen as mustard, i Toller lets him loose every night and ; God held the trespasser whom he lays ,

his fangs upon. For goodness' sake i don't you ever on any pretext set your ' foot over the threshold at night, for it i is as much as your life is worth.' j "The warning was no idle one, ton two nights later I happened to lookj out of my bedroom window about two o'clock in the morning. It was a beau-'

tiful moonlight night, and the lawn in front of the house was silvered over and almost as bright as day. I was standing, wraped in the peaceful beauty of the scene, when I was aware that sonietljng was moving under the shadow of the copper beeches. As it emerged into the moonshine I sawwhat it was. It was a giant dog. as large as a calf, tawny tinted, with :

hanging jowl, black muzzle, and huge , projecting bones. It walked slowly j across the lawn and vanished into the j shadow upon the other side. That dreadful silent sentinel sent a chill to my heart which I do not think that any ; burglar could have done. j "And now I have a very strange ex- j perience to tell you. I had, as you

know, cut off my hair in London, and

I had placed it in a great coil at the

bottom or my trunk. One evening,

imimuiMiiiiMitiiiniiniiNiiniiiiiiiiimimiiinwimMniitMHiiiintniHUHiuiKiui. !

The Food Delectable I Golden Cream Bread I i i At Your Grocer's I; RICHMOND BAKING CO. l iiumniinHiimtuimutiitmfmiiniHiiiiutimitHiintinmtintfiiiuuittinnnifiiifi '

Announcement of Change of Address To keep up with increased business and to render our clients better service we have moved from our old offices at 35 South 11th Street to 1220 Main Street where we have installed the very latest equipment. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C; C. H. GROCE, D. C, At, EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse 1220 MAIN ST. Hours 1 to 4 to 7 p. m. and by appointment

MAMMEYER9 1LU..I-I uii.i.iiimi...i.i,i,,.uiml.xl.L g. , Tyr P A BO rTfinr1 .1

'"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

Amgest Reductions

Crane Electric Co.

10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061

Wash Dresses Up to $19.50 Qualities $3.98 Tn sizes 16, 18, 36. 33 and 40 only. Only 25 Dresses, the remaining numbers of our regular stock that have been selling for $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50; for immediate clearance, $3.98 Pongee Blouses All Silk Pongee Blouses that up to now were selling at $5.00 and $6.00; August clearance

$2.98

"iffa Ociw Wit. 1 am going to tv atry a new

torn nrau. lauj MulppW. -with electric Ogiiu um tarter, to acme on who aatwvr bit ad. and !a tlx mot voccemfol tn cairrut eat mj almpi lBfltmrtkma. In tata contMt I will aia aiT tt a new Model Ford Tearing Car. fully Qotpprd and tbonan4a of dollar in Casta Howan!. BicTclc. Gold Warrbee. tHaowad Ringa, PbonograpUa. ate, ate. and In cae of a tl I will dapilcat tlia prim tied for. WRITE ME QUICK GET 1000 VOTES la the picture are a number ef hidden faaea. !"" hew many yon can Bnd. Semr era looking right at yon. eone turned eideniae. You will Had tbein upaitla down and eery way. Xlnrt each face job find ith a pencil and mall to roe wltS your nam aod ad!r. If yen Bnd did' u llTe of the bidden fapee I wHU enter tn in (! eonteat with J 000 rmm to yoor eredft and aend yen frll partlcnlara. The two leader wUl get tbeee rata. TVhy not rouf Write tetiay PUHE. P. V. TEAr?K. Cnn-et Vfr . TW. Jf Srer Tnrf'ane

HOUSE APRONS 95

Sanitary Couches, Cots and Pads. Chautauqua

17SouthSeventh . Where Your Money Buys the Most

QUALITY UEWEl-CR

Sizes 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44, tailored styles with convertable collars; long sleeves. . Georgette Blouses $3.98 Up to $9 00 qualities in most all sizes, plenty of the wanted colorings. Tricolette Blouses Up to $5.00 qualities

New Fall Dresses Jumper Styles $4.98 Made of All Wool Serges and -Crepes, worth in a regular way $10.00 and $12.50; a special for this week, $4.98. Jumper Dresses $1.98 All sizes and styles, made ot fine Ginghams, Linene, Beach Cloth and Bedford Cords; extra special, $1.98 Tricolette Blouses Up to $6.50 Qualities $2.98

Early Fall Coats $7.95 All sizes in the wanted fall shades for Top Coats, made of all wool mixtures, Velours and Coating Serges, $12.50 values, for $7.98. All Wool Suits Up to $35.00 Qualities $17.95 Not all sizes but if you can be fitted, a veritable bargain is here for you. Plaited Skirts Up to $12.00 Qualities

Sizes 36 to 44 wanted shades, ance sale, $2.98

in all the This clear-

$5.95

$2.48

All Silt in this quality that we are offering during the sale at (243 : All Silk Pongee 98c The quality that sells for $1.50 a yard regularly; sale price 98c New Fall Percales 19c All colors, both light and dark, worth 25c on today's market; August clearance, 19c. ........ - .sr

Corsets Our $2.00 Corsets, now $1.25 Styles for Email, medium and large women; this quality has been selling for $2.00; special, $1.25. Silk Gingham ... Red and White Check

79c

Very wide and a fine and sheer quality of Silk Gingham CLARK'S 0. N. T. Thread Six Spools

29c

Sold only to purchasers ot $1.00 worth of other merchan-

Beautiful Wool Plaids, only a few left, but while they last, $5.95.

Silk Boot Hose 19c Sizes 9 and 9H only, color black, this quality sold at 75c; tor the August clearance, 19c. Fall Check Ginghams 19c 25c 35c 27 and 32 inches wide, In small checks and plaids for ladles' " and misses' wear. Hope Muslin 12 V yd. Full pieces, no second quality, all you want, 12J2c yard.