Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 313, 14 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

KTCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1921.

'( z rey-i

A "wedding of unusual beauty ami Oi special interest because of the prominence of the families was celebrated Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church in Winchester when Miss Florence Emily Goodrich, only daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin S. Goodrich, of that place, and niece of ex-Governor James P. Goodrich, was

united in marriage to Francis Wesley

Dunn, of Elkhart

performed by the Rey. G. M. Pa3ne, pastor of the church, assisted by the

Kev. Robert Little, of the First Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne. Cathedral candles in elaborate candelabra cast a soft glow across the church. The altar, banked with palms, was lighted by stately cathedral candles. A group of bridal airs was played by an orchestra preceding the ceremony, assisted by Miss Mary Alice Cheney, who sang, "With You" and "Because." The wedding march was played by Mrs. Edward- Greening, of Monroe, Mich. The bride entered the church on the arm of her. fattier. Her gown was lovely creation of ivory satin and embroidered net with a court train that fell from her shoulders. ' Her Teil of exquisite embroidered net fell in cascades over the train from a cor

onet of silver leaves and orange blos

soms. She carried a shower of orchids, sweet peas, and valley lilies. The matrons of honor, Mrs. Harold Sweet, of IjOgansport, and Mrs. Ewing Bond, of Fort Wayne, wore gowns of green and peach blow georgette. They carried arm bouquets of chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were: Miss Beatrice Douglas,, of St. Louis,' Missouri, in russet brown; Miss Alice Miller, in lavendar. Miss Helen Martin, in blue, and Miss Elizabeth Goodrich in old rose. Their gowns were exquisite creations of the colonial period a nd each wore a poke bonnet with ribbon crown and ribbon streamers. Their flowers were old-fashioned nosegays. The flower girl, little Miss Elizabeth Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Monks

o clock Miss Mary Eyden is the pianist for the classes. The pupils will be instructed in ballet, interpretative, aesthetic and folk dancing. Among those who are in the class for younger children are: little Miss Mary Ann Mannf little Miss Barbara Jean Fox, little Miss Joan McConaha, little Miss Geraldine Buehl, little Miss Susanne Williams, littln Tiss Tiottv V.efFmpfr.

The service was little Miss Susanne McGuire, little Miss

Martha Freeman, little Miss Jane Elmer, little Miss Alma Ruth and little Miss Janet Land. The pupils w ho are members of the class of older children which meets the latter part of the afternoon are: Miss Louise Lo-

I been postponed until two weeks from

Wednesday evening.

The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Miss Eva King, 323 North Sixteenth street, Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronan spent the week-end in Connersville the guests of relatives. ieri Wheeler, pharmacist mate.

first class, U. S. N. of the hospital

ship, U. S. S. Relief, is spending a 15-day furlough with Mrs. Wheeler and baby daughter, Beverly, at the home of Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey, near Webster. The Rev. E. E. Wiggans, of 205 Pearl street, who has been on an extended evangelistic trip through Iowa since Sept. 6, will return to Richmond the first of this week. He goes to French Lick in a few days to begin meetings there on Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Lindley of 202 College avenue, had as their week end guests, Mrs. Lindley's uncle and aunt.

LAST HONORS TO AMERICA'S UNKNOWN SOLDIER

gan, Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Phillis

Hughes. Miss Mary Cowles, Miss Elizabeth Reck, Miss Sarah Copeland, Miss Louise Jenkins, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Helen Sheppard, Miss Myra Dennis, Miss Eloise Gennett, Miss Lizetta, Gennett, Miss Miriam Hiser, ' Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Katherine Gerlack, Miss Mary Jane Harrington, Miss Jean Grottendick, Mss Katherine Myers, Miss Nancy Rbbbins, Miss Lestra Hibberd, Miss Kathleen Comstock, Miss Jane Rohe, Miss Marcia Weisgarber, Miss Louise Taggart and Miss Mary Hipskind. Mrs. Henry Stiens was given a surprise party at her home on South Fifth 6treet by a number of friends. The evening was spent informally and refreshments served. A number of lovely gifts were present to the honor guest. Those present were: Mrs. L. Maag. Mrs. Klueser, Mrs. H. Vosmeier, Sirs. L. Zwissler, Mrs. F. Stiens, Mrs. M. Christ. Mrs. H. Runge, Mrs. L. Buenning, Mrs. A. Werdick, Mrs. R. Zeyen, Mrs A. Miller, Mrs. M. Huber. Miss Celia Stiens, Miss Alice Stiens, Wilbur Stiens and Henry Stiens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treep entertained Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Wes

ton, of Eaton, Ohio, and for James f

Lamb of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown entertain-

Hunter, wore a frock of cream organ

die and a lace poke bonnet. She car-i

ried rosepetal3 in a lace basket tied led the following guests at dinner Sunwith ribbon. A reception and dinner! day at their home, north of the city:

dance at the Moose club followed the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker, Mr.

church ceremony. Receiving were: Mr. and Mr3. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn and Mrs. W. A. Dunn. Mr3. Goodrich wore black jet and chiffon velvet and Mrs. Dunn wore blue crepe. Their corsages were of lavender sweet peas. Among the out-of-

and Mrs. Everett Hunt and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Buroker, Miss Wilma j Buroker. Miss Blanche Brown and !

Mrs. Mary Jefferis. Mrs. William J. Blackmore is entertaining for her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church Monday

at her home, 141o South A Miss Sarah Hill's class of

tntm fiie.cts Ti-erft: Mr. and Mrs. lier-

thold Nusbaum of New York, Mr. and i evenin

MlPa Wrtha Fisher, of Pittsburg. I. ! mf ar to be quests at a party The groom is a graduate of Harvard j w"1 commence at 8 o clock, and served as a first lieutenant in the j Mrs. Mattie Bolser, Mrs. Cecil Aussuh inianirv overseas. ...The bride is aitin, Mrs. Nellie Shinn and Mrs. Emma

rradnate of " Welleslev. After a short jPorterfield are leaving Monday after-

wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will go to Elkhart for residence.

The season's opening dance for East-

noon

lodg

for of

Union City the ladies

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clay, of Yorktown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Porterfield, of South Eighth street, spent Sunday lu Indianapolis where they were guests at a dinner given by Mr. Porterfield's sister, Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk. Among those who were in town during the week end to attend the Wins-low-Jones wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winslow, Ralph Winslow, and Donald Winslow, all of Carthage; Mrs. James Hill, of Chicago, Miss Janette Copeland. of Versailles. Wendell Wildman, of Selma, O., and the following persons from Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, Miss Margarei Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Miss Edith Evans, Russell Joel Horton, Miss Hilda Kirkman. Miss Dorothy Eienbach, Hubbard Hathaway, Dr. and Mrs. George Bond, Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Jeannette Henley. Miss Janette Copeland left Sunday for Indianapolis after spending several days here. Dr. and Mrs. George Bond, of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, of North Tenth street. Mrs. James Hill of Chicago, is 4he guest of her daughter. Miss Mary Hill, of Earlham college. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Clifford Thomas Wednesday evening. Husbands of members are invited. The Progressive Literary club will will meet with Mrs. John P. Emslie Tuesday aftemoo nat her home, 314 South Fifteenth street. The Current Events club will meet Tuesday afternon with Miss Mamie Leonard. Mrs. Ray Sinex, of 200 North Fifth street, will be hostess to the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday afternoon. The Alice Carey club will meet with

Miss Sarah Lewis, of South Thirteenth

HUNDREDS OBSERVED 1 FATHER AND SON . WEEK;

Many fathers and sons took part in the annual observance of the Father and Son weei here the week of Nov. 6 to 13. Banquets in all the churches and by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs attracted large audiences. The total attendance for the observance of the week was 11S5, which sets a record for the city of Richmond in' the observance of Father and Son week. Banquets given by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs attracted over 300 fath-, ers and sons at the two .banquets. Every church in the city held a Fath-; er and Son banquet Friday night in their respective churches. Saturday afternoon and evening over 75 boys and their fathers wer given a free swim in the pool. Short programs wre given in every church in the city Sunday morning, and the services were largely attended. The P. J. G. film, which was t be shown at the West Richmond Friends church and the Grace M. E. church Friday night, was not shown, due to the fact that the pictures were sent to the wrong place. The pictures were received by Perry Wilson Monday morning and will be shown possibly next Saturday night.

General view of the burial, taken just after the lowering of the ca&ket.

to attend grand i street. Thursday afternoon instead of Vu"u,I,-': 11 wl" "e ueiu at

iirien nrit, Ai Ti,,r. Tho r-viono ic o ciock in the alternoon.

of the Golden! with Mrs. Johnson. The change is

I Eagle, which will be in session there (made on account of the illness of Mrs.

. Tii.il Hi ! M RaIucli- PTo2 j thp Ten- Tr,l-icrt Thrift ni.rt(n-i,H i 1 11 r

rrn v:iara ua! civen Saturday evening' . uu . .i,. - " --- iivhia"i ahSeaMSoe"empbyathee Loyal ZAl'" md' . han.er. Over 100 persons were pres-i0- u-oi th'3, l' , JM' ;Vust ? r Star Bible class of the Second

rnt inc ln.linc Masons, who were i M . i-oneriieia noiu m Presbyterian church will meet with

c ueM s of O E. S. members. Music t Bana loage. j Mrs. B. E. Whaley, at her home, 536

as by the Paul I. Harris players. I Miss Dorothy Eisenbach ot maian-i,,,,.,-r,CT the ivenin refresh merits were i apoiis. has returned home after spend-

fcrved by the social committee of which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichett were chairmen. Other members of the committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Bt-rt Overman. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hodge,

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight. Mrs. Cath-i rine Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-j it Ratliff. Among those present were: Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Aikin, Mr.: wl Mrs. Fred Wlckett. Mr., and Mrs.! (ieor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j

mg the weeK-ena nere me guest ui Miss Esther Jones, of South Eighteenth street. Mr. .and Mrs. Harry J. Nieman of South Eighth street, had as their guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John

Botzenhart and family, of Troy, Ohio,.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ackerman. of Kansis City, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. John Barth. Mrs. J. F. Hill of Chicago and her

W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, ! daughter. Miss Mary Hill, ot Earlham Mrs. ('. C. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter j college, were dinner guests Sunday of Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt Russell,1 Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Misener of North Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinhardt, Mr. i Eighth street. and Mrs. Clyde D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j 'riie Loyal chapter. Order of the John Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eastern Star, will entertain at cards L. Hosick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciicn m the Masonic club rooms Wednesday

! 1

ett. .Mr. anu .Mrs. tsen tjvHrinan, .ir. i and Mrs. Roy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Bond, Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John Meloy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGriff. Mr. and Mn. C. E. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Driffel. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight. Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mippard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Click. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dewess. Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vans-ant, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kikoff, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn, Mrs. Hubert Toler. Mrs. George R. Gause, Mrs. Catherine Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Posthrr, Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Lillinn MUliean. of Whittier. Cal.. Mrs. DonrJd Abb. by. Mis. Martha Hobson, Miss I.orana Shute. Miss Frances Smith,

Miss Isabel Hunt. Miss Mary Rine-1

hart. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Louise Overman. Miss Evaline Sweet, Miss Betty June Smith, Miss Geraldine Buhl. Miss Viola Eckler. Miss Florence Sheppard, Miss Norma Meloy. Miss Hazel Eckerly, Ernest Russell, Wiilard Morgan, Ralph Hosick, Harold Yeager, George Toler, Harry Do Wees, Finley Bond, Ernest Porter, Richard Sheppard, Curtis Aiktn and Howard Sweet. Two classes in fancy dancing wero

commenced Saturday afternoon by j Miss Elizabeth Kolp, at the Eagles' club. Both are to meet every Saturday afternoon. The first, composed i of children between the ages of four j and six years, meets from 2 until 3 j o'clock, and the second, of which ! members are from 7 to 13 years old, I has its lesson from 3 until 4:30 i IftHimMniMMiliitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiimiiMiiiiitinMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniit, :

1 Ucal Plumbing and Heating CIIAS. JOIIANNING 1 11th and Main Phone 2144 5 iitHiHitiiiiiiii(tiiiiuMttiiitiiniititiMiiHiiiiimiitMmttHtntii Miiiiiiiiiinmuiimi

!. lt -

r r-PC nrt I T T A c-r il

uirio 1 nrti uvo i Braclet Watches

Teusday

the Maccabees will observe their Rally Day on Thursday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Grace Meredith, state commander, and Mrs. Alice Wiltsheyer, of Indianapolis, state deputy, will be among the out-of-town visitors. Indianapolis, Anderson and Muncie reviews will be represented. Dinner will be served at noon. All women are requested to bring their baskets as early as posible Thurday morning. An open meeting will be held in the evening followed by a dance. Section One, Ladies' and Pastor's union, of Grace church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Va.i D Brown at her home. 105 South Fifteenth street. The Music department of the Woman's club has postponed its meeting, which was to have been held Tuesday

morning, until one week from this

2:30

in the afternoon.

gion rooms for the Christmas basket fund for needy ex-service men and their families. Reservations for single places or for entire tables may be had by calling Mrs. Ray B. Mowe. phone 3296, or Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, phone 24S2.

Auiobon Bought Farm As Paradise for Birds A naturalist is the last person in ihe world one would expect to succeed as a farmer. They won't plow a field if a bird has haadae its nest there. John J. Audobon, greatest nature student of his day, bought 40 acres at Carmansvil'e, on the Hudson .to do some farming. The best part of the property was fenced in for deer, elk and wolves. His orchard, 200 trees ol apples, pears, plums, apricots and nec-

j tarines. was left as a paradise tor i birds it was Audobon's study. How-

BLESSINGS OF OBSCURITY. (From the Birmingham Age-Herald.) "Doesn't it make you discontented to read about movie stars getting $2,000 a week?" "Sometimes it does," said the citizen whose income is 53,000 a year, "but. on the other hand, it is a lot of satisfaction for me 1o know that I don't have to tell an inquisitive public what I eat, what I wear, how I amuse myself in my leisure moments and the exact state of my affections from day 1o day."

ASKS FOR HEARING (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14. A petition for a writ of mandate directing Judge S. N. Reeve of the Los Angeles superior court to grant an immediate trial to Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, or dismiss the indictment against her, will be filed with the. state supreme court in San Francisco today, it was announced here by counsel for the defendant, who left last night for the northern city.

Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

O'BRIEN, the Cleaner

Phone 2807

41 North 8th St.

Quality is here, but no chance for extravagance. Walk down and see what we offer.

jj: CHIROPRACTORS 9 j hi G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. ' C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1 ! !; 1220 Main St.Phone 1603 J

I ever, he had no scruples against fishes I n . 1 i, V f f-i"Lrr.iiTi1 cturiTonn- in

an uciiai uurui ui iue w oman s c nn

A general meeting for members

afternoon at 2:30 o clock. omen of

the order and those eligible to mem-j hership are invited. Table reservations can be made by calling phone 2C4C. I The Parent-Teachers association of Finley school will meet at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the kindergarten room. A report from the Indianapolis convention will be given by Mrs. Dill. All the women of Fairview are invited to attend a meeting at the Sevastopol school Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when a talk will be given by Miss Bertha Larsh on "Home Dressmaking and Millinery." Business will be transacted also and all the officers of the Fairview club are asked to be present. Richmond Council. 2936, Security Benefit association, will hold its regu-

1 lar meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 15

in the Junior O. L. A. M. hall, Colonial annex, on South Seventh street. After the business meeting a social party will be given and refreshments served. Each member is invited to bring a friend. The Ladies' Loyal club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The card party has

North Nineteenth, street.

evening. . Mrs. J. L. Wilcox will entertain the lioyal Daughters' class o fthe First Christian church Monday evening at her home, 124 South Fiurth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of East Main street, are entertaining at dinner Tuesday evening for members of the Show-me club and their families. The Penny club will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Martin, 428 Pearl street, Wednesday afternoon. It will be lunch day. Each member is asked to bring thimble and needles.

Mrs. Will Klein will entertain for the j H. B. club Wednesday afternoon at her

home on Pearl street. Queen Esther club, Past Noble Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge will meet with Mrs. Adda Warfel, South Tenth street, Tuesday afternoon. All members are asked to bring thimbles

and needles. There will be business of importance. Members of the Good Cheer Claris of the First Methodist, church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon to sew for the bazaar. Everyone is asked to come as early as possible and stay for the chicken supper which will be served in the basement at six o'clock. The Woman's Benefit association of

win be held Tuesday afternoon at

2:30 o'clock, in the public art trailer;-.'

Mrs. Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo. Ohio, noted lecturer, will speak on ! "Consideration of Important Events of the Day.' In addition, reports will ; be given and a musical program pre-1 sented by members of the musical 1 department of the club. j Bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played at the card partv th j Delta Theta Tau sorority is giving on Friday afternoon in the American Le

the Hudson.

Chaucer was the first poet to be buried in the "Poet's Corner," Westminster Abbey.

At Your Grocer's BREAD RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

w

17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

BUY NOW DON'T WAIT Christmas Cards Letters, Floders, Tags, Seals and Calendars. The largest assortment in the city RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Fresh Bread that Melts

Your Mouth KARCHER'S BAKERY

1237 Main

Phone 2674

Compare Our Candies with Others. You'll note the difference. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St

NIGHT GOWNS Good, heavy Outing Flannel for the cool mornings. Made full and roomy.

MASHMEYER'S MONEY SAVING SALE

7 Spools Clark's O. N. T. for 29c Limit, 7 spools to a. customer. Black, white and colors. Sold to purchasers of other merchandise.

means super-power for your dollars, any needs you may have.

If you think your dollar is not worth what it was before the war, try our sale for

Comparisons are made not with war prices but with present existing prices.

SILKS and DRESS GOODS

"i' DUALITY Jt WCUCff Jj..-i

Cream Le Mon (Double Strength) The Lemon Cleansing Cream Cleanses, Whitens, Softens Cream Le Mon Vanishing Harmless to the Most Delicate Skin. 4 Ounce Jar 60c

SINGLE MESH for

DURO HAIR

10c

BELLE NETS DOUBLE MESH, 2 for

25c

A. G. Luken Drug Co.

626-628 Main Street

Our Silk and Dress Goods Department is famous for bargains, but now in THE BIG SAVINGS SALE we eclipse any former barsain-giving.

$1.00

Satin Messaline yard wide

Not even when Silks were at their lowest was a yard-wide Satin sold for $1. Black only. Crepe de Chine Q-J op 40 in. wide t?XD Did you ever hear of such barRains? All colors and a regular $1.00 quality of Crepe de Chine. Limit, 6 yards to a customer.

Fancy Taffetasyard wide

Beautiful styles and plaids that are selling at $2.00 and $2.50 a yard.

Serges, yard wide at For dresses and skirts; wanted colors. All-Wool Serges at

You cannot buy this quality for less than $1.00 a yard. All colors.

S1.00

59c all the 75c

Chiffon Taffetas

yard wide t-

All colors, including navy, black and brown and all the light colors, too.

Dress Satins yard wide

All silk, a wonderful quality. You have never bought this kind for less than $2.00 a vard.

Canton Crepeyard wide

Yv'e need not tell you how cheap this item is.

Pacific Panama at

54 inches wide, all wool, navy and black: for dresses, skirts and suits. One of the most desirable fabrics for fall.

Men's Wear Serge at

54 inches wide. This quality is cheap at $3.00 a yard.

...$1.48

il quality, t this kind rard. S1.98 how cheap $1.98

$2.25

COATS, SUITS DRESSES and BLOUSES Sacrificed Our prices are TOO LOW for a certain class of women (who think a garment is wonderful just because the price is big), but we are not worrying about them. There are too many sensible ones in this great, fair, prosperous county of ours. Now for the Suits: At $12.75 and $19.75 are many models in both women's and misses styles. Both Tuxedo and belted model. At $24.75 and $29.75 are very high grade models that vou see priced for nearly twice our sale price. The materials are Tricotines and Serges of better grades. COATS on Sale for Ladies and Misses

Q95 $15 $1975

$1

Nothing shown but the latest Fall and Winter models. The materials, the trimmings, the linings, are just the same vou see in Coats at nearly twice these prices.

DRESSES FOR LESS than you could buy the material of which they are made

Our $20-$25 Dresses $10.00 Our $25-$30 Dresses $15.00

Our $35-$40 Dresses $19.75 Our $45-$50 Dresses $25.00

Extra Size Gowns, 95c Large enough for the very large; all sizes from 40 to 54 bust measure; heavy Outing Flannel, nicely trimmed. Knit Petticoats, 98c All sizes in a wide range of colors, including rose, copen, navy, brown and black, with multi-colored borders, also heather mixtures.

SUITS About Half Price To make this sale the biggest in our tory, we will put on sale

Our $20.00 Suits at

his-

$10.00

Our $25.00 Suits $15.00

at

Our $35.00 Suits S19.75 Our $45-50 Suits $25.00

at

at

Outin? Flannels and Blankets

20c Outing Flannel at Good, heavy fleece; terns to select from.

12Jc

pat-

nice

25c Outing Flannel at

Both light and dark style stripes, checks and plaids.

17c

in

$9.95

$15.00 AII-Wool Blankets

Made of the best quality lamb's wool, large size, sold last winter at $20 a pair. Today's price Is $15 a pair. For this sale, $9.95.

25c

40c Yard-Wide Outing at

Fancy stripes and plain colors; 40c quality, 25c.

$3.98

Nashua Woolnap Blankets

$5.00 quality Woolnap Blankets, size 70x80; all colors, in plaids and checks. $3.98.

$1.98

Double Blankets at

Large size Cotton Blankets, selling regularly for $2.98. This sale, $1.9S.

Underwear and Hosiery for Winter Needs as Cheap as You Ever Saw Them

Our $1.23 Union Suits, 98c For ladies and misses; a good suit in light and medium weight, all styles, high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves our $1.25 qua!itv, fSc. Children's Union Suits all reduced in price for this sale. 50c, 98c and $1.25 For boys and girls also misses and juniors. Extra heavy Vests and Pants, very heavy fleeced, pure white; $1.50 quality, for thi3 sale, $1.00.

Wool Hosiery $2.00 Wool Hose for ladies $1.50 $2.25 Wool Hose for ladies $1.79 Siik and Wool. All-Wool Heather mixtures, and plain colors are included in the above numbers. Silk Hose Reduced Prices $1.50 Silk Hose for ladies.. 98c $2.00 Silk Hose for ladies $1.43 $2.50 Silk Hose for ladies $1.75 This includes full fashioned, seamed-back and true sBape 'Hose that you have been paying nearly twice these prices for.