Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 84, 8 April 1922 — Page 5

on jLgave V Z - tVTT f vvrm

Jby INEZ K.LUMPH V

niOIUrt MAWCL'ERTTE Hull

WHO'S WHO AMI WHAT'S HAPPENED. , , rilCHAUD BRABANT, a successful youns lawyer, has tfiven a year's leave oa.l;Bfnce to hls wfe- . , SALLY, hoping that she will learn aomeUiingr of life during that time. She begins by meeting KEITH UIL1JKUT, always labelled "Dangerous," "and through him associating with New York's gayest crowd of celebrities of the artistic world, among them Lee Craig, a pretty artist, Guy Selden, a playwright and Graham Browne, a financier. Gilbert makes no secret of his love for her, nor does PATRICIA LOniNG, a modern flapper, make any secret of her fondness for him. Sally goes to a dance club with BARBARA LANE, who is an oldfashioned wife, and her husband and their guest, NKAL CALHOUN, and there sees Gilbert with Patricia. Calhoun intimates that Gilbert is not a man whom Sally should know. Sally learns that her husband, who has gone West, has taken his pretty secretary with him, and is so piqued by the knowledge that she accepts Gilbert's invitation to a house-party at the Kyrie, his country place. The evening of her arrival she ses mysterious lights on the river and sees signals from the house. A strange man appears to arrest Gilbert for bootlegging, but he escapes to a launch on the river, taking Sally with him. Barbara and Andy quarrel about Sally. Andy does not come home for dinner, and Barbara discovers that he is dining at a neighbor's. On the launch on which Gilbert and Sally escape, Gilbert forces his attentions o her. and when she screams for help, Neal Calhoun comes to her rescue. Gilbert thinks

raily has betrayed him and swears

Drivino from the landing to Bur'tarn's house.

ness and nothing more. Obviously, he wa3 not. intfirp.stpi" in tho email

yengoance. Calhoun takes her to Bar- Lv,ahv,;iv ,m, -t, ,.,..'

J q T I " . v. was mauaujc

interest when they were introduced

Men always did; her beauty never

tailed to interest them.

But this one a Mr. Clifford paid

her the tribute of perfunctory polite-

bara Lane's

the night.

home in the country

CHAPTER XXX THE SHELTER

.OF RESPECTABILITY

expl

-Urabant a son's wiff Ho tiirroH aurav

from her to Barbara, who seemed to

i noia his attention. And Sally, humil

iated, took refuge in the library with

ally did not bother to find out what nef own thoughts, lanauons Neal Calhoun had given L" VJ'TjJJi mad

her.

'She told hprsplf hittorlv - Pnnrlv

T e . .u : . . . . wj

uc .rtuea iui ucr appt-aiaucts ai men , dressed, sue wasn t worth noticine

home in a tattered evening gown in s But what was it that made Barbara

uie miuuie or me mgni. ditrerent? Dick hs always insisted He had gone when she came down- that . Barbara was interesting intellistairs Che next day, and Barbara, try-1 pent, charming. Apparently this Mr

nix- " iuuh curiuuh, gave un a note that had been left for her. "Be sure to go to your mother-in-law's today," he had written her. "You needn't stay long, but don't fail to go. And don't worry you won't be bothered by last night's events again."

Yet she felt none too secure, as she

tSlKJH9S3i dressed in the f. S things that BarM,' " bara lent her. She ferfV.. vita rathpr ahrrk-

lues K lymph

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

was rather snocK

ed at her own appearance, when

she had finished.! The simple blue serge frock, with i its stiff white col-' lar and cuff s, seemed like a uni-i

form; it was too ' LONELINESS

harsh looking for her, and discounted. Chapter 23 - many of her claims to beauty. Her The visitors had left the dance early, hair looked drab and colorless, her f iy, . . 4 . skin seemed gray, and there were deen most of them had to Pack' The through circus under her eyes. She felt old.jtrain we2t stopped on signal, but it bedraggled, much in need of the serv-i stopped at 6 in the morning, ices of a masseuse. Paf. &.ot, e. ,

Barbara lent her a coat, too; slip- snatch'es "a AJtcZ:.

every

the

which it differed from hers. How ' t;"' " lv "S' , , Tl! must it seem, she asked herself, to awake avnd linking all night

. r s.iaiciies an nignt. Actually, of cou' ping her arms into its worn sleeves, shp onlv r"' Ul,'-uu Sally had a sudden revelation of what ' ur or so J.Tt luVT Babs' life was like, and the way in i U- tLIf! in.

wear clothes like this, and work so!

hard--Barbara seemed to be in three

Places at once, this mornine dusting u" Ior a ,u"e silver watch

the living room, finding for Andy the . ,00.K;ed at the time. Quarter past

actly like other girls who laughed and coquetted and forgot. Her heart was like a heavy lump that had no connection with her body at all. except to weight It down. That day would go, and the next and all the rest In an endless succession, and there would not be any Paul to see and talk with. "I am In love." she said suddenly to herself. And the thought, poor child, brought only distress. .

Then she felt glad he had kissed her. It made no difference whether the kiss to him was a matter of no importance,

the ending of pleasant friendship. "I have that at least." she said to herself and tried to remember it all over again the surprise, tte sudden surg of emotion that came with the touch of his lips. It was all over before she had known what was happening. She got up and stood looking from the window. Then she shook her shoulders a little, a trick she had when she was trying t0 force her mind to Fomething she did not want to think about. She dressed and waited for the family to get up. "You are so depressed, my dear." Mrs. Munn said, putting a hand over hers as they sat that -afternoon on the lawn. "It is sweet of you to miss me even before I go. You will come and see me when your mother can space you again." But Patty knew that even if she vent to her friend in the city it would be as paid companion again. True, the would see Paul. But that mysterious gulf would be there, and this time he would recognize it. No. she could not do that! Suppose this keen woman found out hat she was in love! Patty remembered the touchy old aunt in "Vanity Fair" who romanced over Becky's love affair until she found out the girl loved a member of her own little world ! True, Mrs: Grainger-Munn was not Miss Crawley but Patty cynically felt that no woman was ever as democratic as she seemed. The worst of it was that she could not talk about this to anyone. Not" to her mother that lady was discussing butcher's prices and the immorality of the movies to a friend on the porch. Patty could hear her T really don't know what the world is coming to!" it was Mrs. Parke's complainingly helpless philosophy. Not to Millie why not? Patty could not say, she simply knew that Millie was the last person to talk to about Paul. And certainly not to this gracious old friend. For she would lose that friend, she was sure. , "I really don't." Mrs. Parke was saying again, coming to them over the lawn. "Things are just topsy-turvy! Where are we going? There's Brautfelt, the tailor actually a tailor who presses clothes bought the house next to MTTie, right on this street. His wife will want to join the bridge club next" "Never mind!" Mrs. Munn laughed consolingly. "The world may be going all wrong, but it's fascinat

the process. What will the bridge1 club do to Brsutfelt when she attempts ' fin ontronii9" '

"Snub her. of course!" Mrs. Parke pronouced virtuously. "Whv Rhp'a

pressed our suits, and dry cleaned our! dresses and drugs, she knows evervi

spam nni Vmtt. n

She lav dreading th . 7".." "vc" ?uu we wear.!

, , : " . 1 wurxea ior us so olten "

That does give her an unfair advantage of course," Mrs. Munn said

very, very gently. But the Irony pass-

Patty went despondentlv Into th

house. They were sweet enough toi Mrs. Braufelt when she kept her proper place back of the ironing board! so to speak. Now they would all be! merciless! It was the world's wav She rrmid

not expect better treatment for herself. Monday Hatred

ciinor dagreed with him. And she. Sally Brabant, accustomed to homage, was of no account. "Well. I will be!" she told herself, disgustedly. "There may not be anything to me now but looks, when I'm well dressed but there will be, by the time Dick comes back!" The thought that perhaps Dick would not come back she thrust resolutely from her mind. Monday In Danger.

Paul was gone! She reached under

particular tie he wanted., arranging 7 l,anl wnisll mounded. It was things for supper that night, and some- .m.e wefit-bound train a few minutes how remaining calm and unruffled Late- .She lay dreading the hour be-

through it all. J rore sne could Bet up- At least then "Babs, you're a wonder," she ex- there would be breakfast,-and Mrs. claimed. "How on earth do you do it I Munn to talk to. all?" I And Paul was on his way again "I'm not a wonder at all I'm just the whistle of the train speeding off an old-fashioned wife." Barbara re- with him. torted, adjusting the shades at the Probably he had already forgotten dining room windows and snatching ter! up the newspapers that Andy had! she remembered his easy laugh dropped in a straggling heap all about when he kissed her the pleased laugh his chair.. "You could do it too any of one who expects to be victor, who woman can, if it's her job. Now oh, always is victor. She wished she had there's the car." not let him, he would think her exMadame Brabant was frankly cur ! .

jous aoout iany s costume, ana as frankly disapproving. j "My dear child, are you going in for, tht Kimnlp lifp?" shp. Hpmanrlpd py-i

amining Sally through her lorgnette.) Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en"And why be so dowdy about it? You fage to a man of 27. I am. 16. I

look like a perfect frump!" I 'ove nim with ail my heart and he says

Suburban

LOSANTOLLE. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Marins Keever of Newcastle and Miss Gertha Newby of Jonesboro took dinner with William Oxley and family O. A. Wyne and family and Mrs. Sarah Sipe visited relatives here Sunday aft

ernoon. . . .Rev. and Mrs. .Eli Cross and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Halstead attended church at the Nazerene ' church at Hagerstown Sunday after-: m noon. . . .Arthur Freeman is remodel-' ing his home Mrs, Orviflle Parker and daughter Leona. Mrs. Nancy Phil- ,v i

rlips and Mrs. Barbara Lamb called at ! ,

me nome or vvunam uxiey weanes-ife. ,1 .. . . , :

uttjr iiiieiuuun. . . .jirs. r iora jross ana ; Son RlllTPno mllprl rr Mrc Cirnoa. T.nel- s

lyn Tuesday evening Quarterly!! meeting will be held at the Friends' XW

church April 16. It will be on the regu-' c

lar preaching day Miss Cora May-1

nara entertained at supper Wednesday v

evening Miss Ruth Crull. They attended their class meeting together. Mrs. Lydia Yyne caUed on Mrs.

George Johnson George Johnson ! k1

business Mr. and Mrs. Verl Phil-ife; ipps visited relatives here Sunday, re- i turning to their home near Union City J Monday morning Ves Sulteen wasl

m Winchester on business Wednesday.

Mrs. Louise Davis is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. John Ooggshell, of Carlos City for a few days Mrs. Robert Johnson called at Waiter Benson's Sunday.

i MILTON, Ind. The Rebekahs took; the following people into their lodge Sl

Monday night: Mrs. R. W. Warren, Lona McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Knipp. Howard Bosson, Clarence Trine, Cotna Ingerman, Beulah Hess,

Gussie Miller and Vivian Cox. There ! m

were visitors from Cambridge, Germantown and Richmond. They had j a "pot-tuck" supper The Eastern! Star took Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and Olin Davis into their order Wed-j nesday evening. A committee served fi. lunch Mrs. Ellen Hart of Rich k, mond was buried at the West side fi cemetery Tuesday afternoon. She is k a sister of Mrs. Emma Swain and Mrs. I William Bragg Mrs. Alice Gresh'sjk Sunday school class gave her a beautiful bouquet of roses for her birthday j this week Mrs. Earl Murley and son have returned from visiting Ik friends to Jacob Murley's. . .Mrs. PauiU Caldwell and children were Richmond visitors Thursday Mrs. William -k Miller and daughter Gussie have a new automobile.... The Willing Work-Ik ers' class of the M. E. church PntPr- i 1

tained l1r and Afro Unmn- T-.. n ! V. .

rill, id micfillQllnmia mi I

--- -...viuaucuiu ouuwer xuursdady evening at the home of June Templin The senior class of the high school will present a home talent play entitled "Betty's Last Bet" at the Grange hall Wednesday evening, April 12. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats at Jones' store. Play begins at 8 o'clock The Christian church Hustlers' class had a miscellaneous shower and co-operative supper In honor of Mrs. Homer Du Granrutat thp home of Mrs. R. W. Warren

Friday evening The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris is improving. .. .Mrs. E. C. Caldwell and daughter Mary, and Mrs. Earl Crawford spent Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Scott at Dublin.. ....Mrs. Alfred feample entertained the beginners'

class of the Christian Sunday school Thursday afternoon in the church basement.

POSTPONE PERRY MEETING ECONOMY, Ind.. April 8. The Perry township farmers' meeting, wjich

was to have considered the co-operative live stock commission firm at Indianapolis Friday evening, Was' postponed until the evening, of Friday, April 14. Full explanation of 'the new company wili De given at that time.

Heart Problems

: 8 : i

Soft Water Bathing is possible with

rain water, also water softener method which softens our hard city water. Let us show you the easy and proper method of installation. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th Phons 123(5

Barbara flushed painfully, and Sally j he loves me. but I am not certain a3

rushed to the rescue. ne corresponds with other girls, ar.d "I look like a frump because I'm . h objects to my writing to other boys, not pretty enough to wear clothes like; What would you advise me to do? Do this; you and I need gowns that are 'ou think I am too young to get markind to our failings," she. exclaimed, W'ied? quickly, slipping her arm through Bar-' What month is best to get married bara's. ;"lt takes a raving beauty like in? Babs to wear ready-made gowns and' I have been bobbing mv hair anri

look lovely in them. Never again will do not like it bobbed. What would I try to compete with her on her own' you advise me to do to make it grow?, ground!" It is real thin. BLUE EYES, j Madame Brabant promptly made the I Break your engagement. You are' situation more uncomfortable by try-! really too young to think of marriage.1 Ing to apologize to Barbara for insult- Your fiance is most unreasonable to ing her clothes, and Sally caught her; insist that you give up correspondence friend by the hand and drew her into i with boys when he continues in vrit

I. U. FOUNDATION DAY BLOOMINGTON. Anril RPio

Indiana Universitv alumni Akcm.in. ' S""''''n..iMliniiM1iImMn.iiHiimi.Hi,.,ml1M,M,

Foundation day on May 1 with appro j I priate services already are beintr mado 1 1

,in tt or tne S)Z counties of the state.

it has ben announced by Frank IpvpII

alumni secretary. Mr. Levell said a complete organization is expected soon.

WELDON'S

Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

I Rugs and Refrigerators

iHuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiinMiiniiiiiiiuiiMiniMMi iiimniiniiirmiii

ihe conservatory. "Don't you mind her:, she adores making me uncomfortable," she whispered, as they bent above the sunken pool where glimmering gold fish dart-

to other girls. If he loved you enough he would be willing to do what he asks

you to do.

June is the favored month for

i marnaees. Anv mnnth' io di ;

. r. uei a Dome or mange cure at the wish I was pretty enough to wear the drug store and follow th direcUong things you have instead of always , on the bottle or th circulars lthat j

"1CU'"S l l, ' : 1 " i- .u- come with the remedy. Thin bobbed you. I wish I could do something." J S?hB" ,?r Tton? r B& I5atleDt "Why don't you go out West, where , f V f the Sfalp ana Dick is. and tell him that?" Barbara i"wft1"babe h3Ve attract!ve asked her softly. . j hoad of hair' "Because I Oh, because I don't J '"""""'""iminimiimMiiimiiiHiiimmiMHHiiiiiiiin ininmiiiininniniii want to!" Sallysprung up off the lowjl ATriVIlAV CPPPT A T scat and turned, toward the living room ! 1 IJA 1 orrilliiLi again; this morning she feared Bar-! 1 FINGER ROLLS - r bara's searching eyes. "Anywav. Dick 1 1 per dozen . J.UC 1 might not want rue-have you thought j SYSTEM BAKERY I Her mother-in law was standing in If 913 Main Street f the wide door that led to the conser- ,1,l"",u,'''lll'l,l"'','l'"lil','l'l"Ml,ll'll,ll,"l,'""1,u,B,"",l,'""'niHiJ . - t t 1-1' n.jth n wion n'hrtm Cnl).. . n A " ' " .

not seen before. There was nothing remarkable about him; he looked like I PREMIER Electric Cleaners 11

most ot tne men wnom Mauame Bra- i The Best Cleaner - bant knew well dressed, rather im- ' I portant looking, not particularly inter- I TlorPc FWtrif QTinn i estin. Sally hardly gave him a I ri Ss Iietinc Dnop thought, yet unconsciously she expect- 1u2 Main Phone 2434 ed him tO EllOW at least a glimmer Of miiHiiuiniiuiiuiniiiiiiHimminiiiiniiiiinimillliiliniiiii!iiHniiiiiiniiiiiii

A photograph

this Easter Will tell you next Easter How you looked last Easter.

PHOT05

7ZZ MAIN ST RIQ1MON& INO

Sparkling Grape Juice Vermouth Cordial White Catawba Grape Juice 5 Fruit Syrup Virginia Dare Wine Loganberry Juice Boiled Cider

Grenadine, Cordial Welch's Concord Grape Juice Cliquot Clug Ginger Ale Budweiser Beer Grape Fruit Juice Appella Apple Juice Manitou Spring Water

RELEASING NOW: Two Dandy Fox Trots Two Enticing Waltzes Two Splendid Art Tone Selections on the following Gennctt Records:

4844 .75 4843-.75

"Lonesome Hours" (Fox trot) i "Venetian Love Boat" (Fox trot), played 'by Na- . than Glantz and his orchestra. "By the Old Ohio Shore" (waltz) "Call Me Back, Pal o' Mine" (waltz), played by - the Taylor Trio, piano, violin, 'cello.

10058 "A Dream" .90 "The Rosary," sung by Henry Moeller, tenor. You will find that Gennett Records are better therefore more satisfactory. The Starr Piano Co. ,931-935 Main St., Richmond -

Monday Specia at THE HOOSIER STORE

Go where the crowds and bargains are. Nowhere do you find such a host of values as you do at these Monday sales and wherever you see real values you find just as many satisfied purchasers.

SHOES-SLIPPERS STYLE SERVICE

Another lot of Ladies' black low rubber heel comfort Slippers, narrow or wide toe, sizes 3 to 8; Monday, (gj Choice of 8 styles Infants' first step Shoes and Slippers, finest grade made, Q-t in Monday only DJ.t10

Ladies' brown kid lace Oxford, new medium toe, military rubber heel, welt sole; our $6.35 grade, (T 4 qq Monday at tD0 Men: Men's good quality rubber Boots, new goods, sizes 9 and 10 only; &f i q Monday only Di0

YESi WE HAVE PLENTY OF LADIES' PATENT LOW SHOES!

Growing Girls' or Women'sow heel brown calf lace Oxfords, all leather, eizes (T) CQ 3 to 6; Monday at.. . D.Ul Ladies' brown kid lace Oxford, flexible sole, Ehort or medium vamp, 100 leather, JQ - Q sizes 4 to 8 at ..... . DO JLi Nurses' comfort Slippers, one or two strap, turn cushion

soles, rubber heels;

Monday only ,

::. S2.79

Yard Goods Specials for Monday One lot of Dress Ginghams for Monday, yd. 10 Hope Muslin, full pieces, for Monday, 7 yards for ; .........$1.00 19c Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, Monday, a yard ? . i4c One lot of 39c to 50c Curtain' Materials, Mondav, a yard , ...29d 39c Tissue Ginghams for Monday, yard . -25 50c Beach Cloth, all the newest shades, Monday, a yard 39 All our Best Georgette and Silk Crepe De Chines in spring's newest shades at, yard SI. 59 39c heavy Turkish Towels, large size, Monday onlv 25 Remnants of all kinds for Monday at Price. 25c, Marquisette Curtain Goods, yard wide 15 75c new spring Tissues, a yard 59 39c Table Oil Cloth, the best quality, Monday, a yard 25 All Calicos in stock 12c values, for Monday, yard 72i 20c Linen Weft Toweling for Monday, yd. 12'2 15c heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Monday, a yard . .: jq 39c yard wide Beach Cloth for Monday, yd. 19 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, Monday, per sp1 5

House Need Specials for Monday Just received a shipment of $3.50 Sample Axminster Rugs for Monday only S1.79 $5.00 heavy Grass Porch Rugs, size 6x9 ft., Mopday only S3.29 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, all new patterns, for Mondav i S4.98 ' A lot of Cretonne Remnants- for Monday.. 10 9x12 Axminster Rugs, heavy grade, for Monday on,y S24.98 9x12 heavy Seamless Brussels Rugs, all new patterns, Monday at $15.98 If you don't need a Rug now make a small deposit. We will hold them for you. Our $42.50 heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12. for Monday S2T50 Our Very Best Axminster Rugs, 9x12, for Monday only $39 SO 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs for Monday $6 98 A look will convince you that cash prices on rugs are much cheaper. Dark green Window Shades, 36 inches wide; Monday at 48 Percale Remnants put up in bundles to' match for Monday only, bundle 10 Get Our Prices on Linoleums. $10.00 full size guaranteed Mattresses for Monday at arw eo Our $18.50 Silk Kapok Mattresses, full size for Monday a-g aq Flat Curtain Rods for .io 25c Rubber Stair Treads for Monday oniy 10c

EASTER SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR ,F0R MONDAY

Silk Dresses in all the new spring shades and materials. These dresses are to be had in all sizes 16 to 46 and each one is a splendid bargain. Two groups Monday , $13.79 & 824.75 Ladies' Silk Tuxedo Sweaters in Flame, Henna, Jade, Fushia, Navy and Ulack, j rjr sizs 38 to 44; Monday i S7

MONDAY SPECIAL MILLINERY

One lot of Ready-to-Wear Hats,ff- QQ for Ladies, Monday tjrJ.t0 One lot of Hats for Children, (Q Monday HOC Ladies' Braid and Maline Combination Hats, black and all the pretty new shades.

values $5.50; Monday .'

S3.75

Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. Lace or shell knes Ladies' Union Suits, 59c grade, Monday 30( or 3 suits for $1.00 Ladies' extra quality bodice top Vests, flesh or white; very special for Monday ...... 23 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, nude or grey colors. 79c value; Monday only 59 Ladies' Lisle Outsize Hose, fine ribbed top, black only, 79c grade; Monday 59 Step-in Bloomers, flesh color, very special 4f) Ladies' 2-clap 65c Silk Gloves, Monday 4J) Again those famous Elastic Top Corsets of ours, Monday for only 89 The greatest bargains we have ever offered "for Monday Ladies' Silk Hose in black or brown, plain and fancy, odd lots selling regularly up to $2.50; Monday only, choice of the lot ..$1.15

An unusual opportunity to buy a spring Suit. Your choice of any suit in stock Tweeds, Tricotines and Serges Nearly all T- r r7r sizes, Monday wl.VIU Spring Coats in Polo Cloth, Velours, Homespun, Herringbone and Chinchilla, in all the spring shades and styles; C1 c nMonday 5 10.95

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Men's extra good quality khaki Trousers, all sizes; special Monday, pair $1.29 Men's light weight Ribbed Union Suits, long or short sleeves, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday a suit -95d One lot of Men's or Boys' Caps, light or dark colors, all sizes special Monday 95 Boys' Union Suits. Balbriggan, Mesh or Nainsook, sizes 24 to 34. short sleeve, knee lengthspecial Monday, a suit 48 Men's Work Shirts, blue polkadot, dark blues, Chambrays and fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17special Monday 75 Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years special Monday, a pair I 69 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long or ' short sleeve shirts, all sizes; special Mondav a Barment 450 One lot of Men's and Boys' Ties, a host of snappy patterns; special Monday 45 Boys' All Wool Suits, grey, green or brown mixtures, size 9 to 17 years, $10.50 and $11 50 values; special Monday $8.75 One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, made of extra good quality Percale, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday $9d

CHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

White and gold decorated Dinner Plates, 6 for $1.00 White and gold decorated Cups and Saucers, 6 for ..$1.00 White and gold decorated Salad Dish or Gravy Bowl, special iv.25-r White and gold decorated Fruit Saucers, special, each 5 10-inch red. Crockery Hanging, Basket, special 49

Heavy p!ain glass Easter Vases, size 6-in.. special 250 Large size Oil Mop with bottle of oil and long handle $1.00 Flower Pots in all sizes, priced from 100 to $1.00 42-piece Breakfast Set of Dishes, two decorations; special at $4.98 Slipon Handle. Protectors for coffee pot percolators and tea pot handles; special 100

4-sewed Broom, special 39 1 lot of brown Sandwich Baskets; special 59 Artificial Flowers for Easter: Nasturtiums, three colors, special, each v 100 Sweet Peas, two sprays 15 Daffodils in yellow, each ..5 Strong and well made adjustable wood Curtain Stretcher with stationary nickel plated pins, special 2 39

'8 Ik

K3k