Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 175, 25 July 1922 — Page 5

1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922. PAGE FIVE

,4

PWalFFIower

by Marion Kubmcam

A Confidential Diary

formation, dates of marriages and

Dora did not see Morton Newberry births, now and then a paragraph ol

after a time, of course. She shared

all the social activities and pleasures of the family, so far as her shy temperament would let her. But for three-quarters of an hour Ehe stayed behind in the kitchen until that place was as shiningly clean as Aunt Maude desired, and until the dining room table was set for the next morning's breakfast Then ehe ran up to her room to comb her hair into order again hating its limpness, and In her hurry, making a very unbecoming arrangement of it. Then she went down to the "parlor" to find Gladys playing the piano, Jesse standing by her singing and Morton standing a little way off, smoking a cigar and looking as though he wished he could sing too.

"You've got a beautiful voice," Jesse

was complimenting Gladys. "Now, let's try this new one. Judson only got it in yesterday. Gladys began to play it. She had a rich voice which made up in volume what it lacked in fineness of quality. Aside from the usual singing exercises at school, it was trained solely by imitating the vaudeville "artists" who played now and then at the one small theatre. This meant that she forced a natural contralto to high soprano, with somewhat disastrous resu'ts. Jesse, impressed by sound and strength, really thought it remarkable. Gladys was particularly good at "coon songs." She reached the chorus:

"Oh, how I love you, ba-batby,' and

some thing she had done.

Once, when she was 12, Dora had printed in letters at the beginning ot the blank pages: "Thoughts on Loneliness." Later, as she grew older and read more, she changed this to "The Philosophy of Loneliness," rubbing out the first crude letters. The things she first wrote were, of course, ridiculous yet infinitely pathetic as the attempt of a child to express itself. This night she began: "I have missed another chance. I

am no good at anything at all, I am convinced of that. I have not what novelists call personality. This evening I might have made M. N. like me enough for him to want to come again but I sat tongue-tied while G. was nice to J. and rude to him. I am always missing chances. Some day they will cease to come." Tomorrow "A Little Girl."

aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cain, were Richmond shoppers, Saturday Mrs. John Henry Bales is home after spend mg a few days with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Hazel Engle, of near ML Zion Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter, Ruth, attended Sunday

school and preaching services at Carlos, Sunday. Rev. John Johnson, pastor, delivered a very forceful message. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estep and

son, Claire, of near Chester, were the

guests Sunday of Mrs. Estep's sister, Mts. Hustin Roosa Miss Maude DeBoy is spending this week in Indianapolis. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson and son. Glen. James Newman and family attended union services at the Lynn West Christian church Sunday nightRev. Young delivered the message

taking "Worship" as his theme Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Brooks, of near Hopewell, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cain, of Lynn, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy Sunday evening Several from here attended the fu

neral of Mrs. Carl Tucker, which was

Are Your Floors Ready For Hot Weather)

Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Ethel Hubbell spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Taylor George, who is ill at her home at Liberty. .. .Rev. D. R. Moore is seriously ill at Mercy hospital, Hamilton. Mrs. Moore, who is very ill, was removed from their home

in Liberty Saturday to Mercy hospital to be near her husband Charles N. McMalian of Bath was a guest of Rob-

This is the time of year when floor coverings should be taken up. Nothing j will give your rooms a cooler and ; more inviting appearance than having the floors bare during the hot weather, i Perhaps your floors need refinish-j

ing. Do you realize that you can do; this work yourself by following a fewi simple instructions? j Experts of the Federal Government -have made a thorough study of the subject of suitable floors and floor j finishings. The results of their in-;

vestigations are embodied in a 26-page booklet of great value to home builders and housekeepers. This is a free Government publication. Our Washington Information Bureau will Becure a copy for any of our readers who fills out and mails

the coupon below, enclosing two cents ,

in stamDs for return postage. Be

held at Winchester, Monday after sure to wTite your name and address j

noon.

ert Talbott here Friday evening.

rolled her great eyes at' Jesse with 'Mrs. Goldia Abner and children spent

telling effect. When Jesse joined innaay wan Air. ana Mrs. tnaney

uruce at Koseourg Airs. Anna Brookbank and daughter, Miss Freda, were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bond and daughter, Miss Charlotta, at Quakertown Dan Harbine and daughter, Miss Jennie, of

Liberty, were guests Saturday of Mr,

the song, one could feel the room shake a little. "Um, gee, that's great, isn't it?" was as far to a compliment as poor Morton could get. But it was quite all right; Gladys took even generalities to herself. She favored Morton with part of a smile, and turned at once to Jesse. That was the only attention she paid to her second guest that evening.

Morton, making conversaion desperately, asked: "Don't you sing, er, Miss Nicholson?" Dora shook her head. She had a sweet, untrained little voice. But when she heard it, she was so terrified it froze in her throat. She sang at church when the congregation was large enough so her vocal contribution was quite drowned and once in a while

the sang when she was alone. After the two men went, Gladys remarked: "Now, why did Jesse bring that idiot again? I can't stand him. I shouldn't think he'd want to come aroun without being asked. He can certinly see I don't pay any attention to him. But pome people have no more sense than" Unable to find a comparison, she began yawning instead, and presently went to bed. As for Dora, her one caller had been ruthlessly taken away from her by Gladys taken, and discarded. The add little elated feeling

CARLOS, Ind. The Home Economic class met for its annual picnic in the grove of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs, Thursday, July 20. About 60 persons partook of a dinner, after which games were played Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp entertained their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Fanner, and family of Winchester last week Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs, daughter Mario and Miss Marie Smith spent Friday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Caley,

son William and Milton Moran motored to Marion Saturday afternoon to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adamson Saturday Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger, a son. Mrs. Mack is visiting friends here.

Miss Helen Shaw returned from

clearly.

(Do not send th coupon o The Pa! ladiiim. Mail It direct to Washington. D. C)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "Floors and Floor Coverings." Name

Street City .

State

SSKsses.h::i' r Cabs 1 Will Thomas motored to Muncie Thurs- Richmond Sunday by the close score ot day to bring his mother tovisit at his) 4 to 3 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowbome. . . .Russell and Nellie Morrison, ior have as their truest their daughter,

and Mr's. Albert Crawford and dauW ld: CjtlyvJ&v?JxLr. Mildred Clapper, of Indianapolis

s

m,. -., i, nri n--i-a "i""- ouuuay im Jii . aiiu -viis. na;

ter,

farm, west of town Mr. and Mrs.

! Alfred Bond and daughter. Miss Char

lotta, spent Friday in Connersville and took dinner with Mrs. Nan Ross Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone motored to Liberty

Saturday Mrs. Nan R. Leech and(

daughter, Miss Malinda were in Liberty Saturday Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter. Miss Freda, spent Saturday in Connersville Wilbert Wen-

ger and family of Connersville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe White at their home near Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clarke of Liberty were week-end

guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bond at

..Mr. and Mrs. John Carter attend-

omi Johnson. Mrs. Ethel Cox and son ! ed church service at Jerico Sunday

William spent Friday with Mrs. Mc- and spent the day with friends MrJM Ceaty ,-MIs !eiCe MTonaad Mrs. Dale Hutchens and daughterly spent the week-end with Misses Gladys r .t. , . and Martha Albertson. . . .Mr. and Mr.-jof Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and

Don Cooper of Muncie spent Saturday ; Mrs. Grant Johnson Lee Nicholson

night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of Fountain City was a Lynn social

Bart Burroughs. , caller Sunday.

and

Edgewater Cottage along Whitewater I Swander . Joseph Youngs of Losant-

ueiuvi vuaiiei town.

LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke Mrs. Jesse R033 remains in very poor health Miss Lucelle Yates is able to be out again. She recently underwent a very serious operation at the Randolph rftlintlf l- -VI- ri nl Ml-r. Or. wv 1, O n-n n

-vumj uvoiioi .... uis3 oai ail o yy clu- j der of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with IWO WomCQ Tell How Lydia .

ner parents, Jir.

PAINS SO BAD WOULD GO TO BED

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Clinton Stanley, of Washington, D. C, arrived here Saturday evening. He was en route to California and stopped off to visit his mother, Mrs. Elma Stanley and his brother, Levi, and sisters, Mrs. MaHanna. Flns-lf ar.rt Mrs finv fViffin

she had because someone actually had j f0r a short time.. .Mrs. Sarah Mackay

asked to see her was quite destroyed

it was succeeded by an even greater depression.

"He won't come again," she said to herself. "Why on earth 6hould he? Gladys was rude to him, and I couldn't think of a thing to say to make his evening interesting. She thought about this so much that she could not sleep until even later than usual. When the waking hours dragged out to a nervous extent, she usually got up and read for a while, finding this quieted her into drowsiness. But once in awhile when she was feeling rather badly, she sat and

scribbled in a diary-notebook that she

had. This was a fairly thick volume with heavily gilt edges and a clasp and key, that had been her mother's. It

was one of the few articles that had

belonged to her mother that sh possessed.

In the early part of the book, her

mother had written stray items of in

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two

girls in the same town and both love the same boy in another ton. He comes here almost every night. This boy says he loves me and he told his cousin he loves me, but I believe he loves the other girl more. He goes with her. too. Last night he came to town and the other girl and I met him down town. He spoke to her and they talked a little while, but he did not say one word to me. He did not even speak to me, but he kept watching me all the evening. It hurt me so badly that I went home and cried.

He asked me for a date Sunday eve-! ning. Should I accept it? I wanii him to know how badly he hurt my! feelings. Tell me what I should tell him. ANXIOUS. Probably your girl friend was more talkative than you when you and shej met the boy. so naturally he paid her more attention. Perhaps you felt hurt before you had reason to, and he interpreted your mood as sullenness on your part and so he did not talk to; vou. I If you want to see him Sunday night, "let him come, but do not evenj refer to the other night. In the future j

do your part to be pleasant, ana i think he will respond.

of Union City and Mrs. Sarah Sharp

spent a day recently with Mrs. Minnie Parker Mrs. Emma Bookout

and children, of Hartford City, spent Saturday with Mrs. Bookout's sister, Mrs. James Garrett Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clements and family, of Fountain City. They all enjoyed the evening at the park where they had supper Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Engle and children were guests at dinner Sunday of his parents Mr. and Mis. Albert Engle Mrs.

R. D. Thornburg, who has been attending normal school at Muncie, returned home Saturday, having finished a six weeks' course Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and little son Paul, with the former's mother, Mrs. Emily Thornzurg, spent Sunday

anernoon witn James inornourg ana i family Mrs. Glenna Hinshaw and! ittle son, Clarence William, spent i Friday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j C. A. Washier.. .Mr. and Mrs. George !

DeBoy and daughter. Miss Maude, entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cochran, of Keystone, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jack

son and son. Glen, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeBoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales and children and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children. Judge and Mrs. A. L. Bales and daughters, Ruth and Mary, of Winchester, called on his aunt, Mts. Marthat Beeson and his uncle, J. H. Bales, Sunday afternoon Miss Opal Parker has been spending a few days at Hartford City visiting relatives Miss Zelma Hubert of Wabash, is visiting her former schoolmates and friends here for a few days Miss Maude DeBoy, with her uncle and

ville, was the over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Mrs. Gertrude Schlintz and son, Willard, of Dayton, Ohio, was the week-end guests

of Lynn relatives Union service; was held at the Christian church Sun-J day evening; Rev. Youngs the speak-j er Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Wallace and! family, Mrs. Robert Anderson and chil-j

aren oi isetnei, jonn i. rnomas were

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain

were over Sunday guests of relatives

m Indianapolis, Ind Miss Mildred Swain returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with Indianapolis relatives The Lynn Aces lost a hard-

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich. "I had terrible paina every month and at times had

to go to bed on account of them. I saw your advertisement

and took Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with very good results. I can work all day long now at my sick time. You may use these facts as a testimonial and I am recom

mending the Vegetable Compound to

HI 'ffll lit Mtnrt. 'sS fill 0! -Mi

! k

I SKD IT SINCE 1S75 A L. Staiwberry, Belmount, W. Va., ues KoleVs Honey and Tar in his fami!v, and sells jt to his patrons. He says: Kolev's Honev and Tar is the best medicine T ever used back to 1S75. I t-old Folev's Honey and Tar then, and evervbodoy called it jrood. Later, at Collinsville. Ohio, we all railed it the best medicine in the world. Refuse substitutes, the genuine is put up in a vellow carton- A. G. Luken Drug Co.. C2S-627 Main. Advertisement.

DKMH4EA

.. FOR THE RELIEF OF Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

EXTRA! How to Stop Pains From Burning Feet, Corns and

Bunions, Quick! Get a box of that wonderful j HYPQY FOOT RFI IFF I

1 1 Electric Irons at (a ecret from the deert) 1 1 yejlon's

Applr it in a minute Three minutes later put on shoes, then walk and run all you like and work on your feet as much as you wiih ! No more soaking your feet in medicated baths; no cracking the skin with powders; no inconvenience; no fuss with plasters no bother! The annoying; agony from sore, burning, calloused, tired feet stops, while pains from corns and bunions disappear as if by magic. Results amazing! Thousands now talking about Gypsy Foot Relief a wonderful secret from the desert ! Try it tonight jump around with joy tomorrow! Successful results in every case or have back the trifle you pay. Sold in this city by

my friends. "Mrs. A. H. Garland, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenia, Ohio. "Every month I had Euch pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and I was not regular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I decided to trv

! it. It surely has helped me a lot, as I have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine. "Mrs. Mary Dale, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound is a medicine tor women's ailments. It is especially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar- ' fA land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this Ik. well-known medicine a thorough trial ! , - ! rtuvbiustment' r. I

nitllMnillllllltllllltllllllllitlMMIIIIIHIIIItMlllillllttllttUlllllllltlMliltltllllilltllltllM i X, '

m

i

$5.00111

Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

5 ? i i 3 uiHlHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!inuniiiiiiiuiiiiHtiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMtiit;ittiu

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Shorten Time and Labor by using I our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th viitMiiininiHiiiMHiiitiiiiiiiimHitiiiifiiiMiiiiiiiittfinttuiiminiiiiMiniiMiiiiiHiiii

A. G. Luken Drug1 Co.. Quiglev Dru Stores, Thistlethwaite Drug Stores and Wm. H. Sudhoff. Advertisement.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN ST RICHMOND, mo.

Wednesday SPECIAL!

Watch for Our Special Every Day

10c

BRAN COOKIES per dozen

'New System Bakery 913 Main

DINING ROOM TABLES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

i

j - i i i

1

Canned Loganberries

Canned Cranberry Sauce Canned Corn on the Cob Canned Okra and Tomatoes Canned Stewing Onions Canned White Cling Peaches Canned Lobster la Newberg

Canned Gclden Bantam Corn Canned Hubbard Squash Canned Brussels Sprouts Canned Tiny Peas Canned Baby Salad Beets Canned Chop Suey Can Preserved Strawberry

ANNOUNCING 2 New Song Hits r- 4 New Fox Trots on the following GENNETT RECORDS 4907 "Stumbling," sung by Sam Ash, Tenor. .75 "Nobody Lied," by Vaughn DeLeath, Contralto. 4907 "Sunshine Allen" (Fox trot), played by Joe Samuel's Band. .75 "Nobody Lied" (Fox trot), played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. 4910 "Sweet Indiana Home" (Fox trot), played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. .75 "The Sneak" (Fox trot), played by Samuel's Band. Spend the evening with your phonograph and some GENNETT Records and you will have a good time at no expense. The STARR Piano Co. 931-935 Main St., Richmond

i

Loom-End Sale an

Wednesday, July 26th i Another combination you cannot beat. Look this list over and you will be surprised at the additional cuts we have made for this one day. Remember, these Loom-End Sale Dollar-Day prices are for Wednesday only.

See Our Life-Buoy Soap Health Demonstration in This Store Demonstration Prices 4 for 25c, 8 for 49c, 16 for 95c Euy Now

DOLLAR DAY PRICES IN OUR SHOE DEPT.

Growing Girls' hrown calf or patent leather Lace Oxfords, sizes 3 to 6. Wednes- (JC) QCi

DA,OU

day only

Ladies brown calf lace Oxfords, rubber heels,

S2.48

sizes 4 to 8; Wednesday

only

Infants' black kid lace Shoes, sizes (J- (f 4 to 7; 2 pairs for i5J.UU

Ladies' one-strap kid comfort Slippers, low

heel, sizes 4 to 8; Wednesday only

48 pairs Ladies' black kid Pumps and Oxfords, patent Pumps and white canvas Pumps, sizes 4 to 8, some narrow widths, all Af hizh heels: Wednesday DJLUU

Boys' black and white Tennis Shoes, 3 to 6

S1.00

S1.00

Dry Goods

Lonsdale or Daisy Bleached Muslin the best brands for Dollar Day, 7 yards for Our 75c best grade Summer Tissues for Dollar Day, 3 yards for Our 50c Dress Voiles and Tissues for Dollar Day, 4 yards for 89c yard wide Sport Skirtings, for Dollar Day, 2 yards for Yard wide Scout Percales, for Dollar Day, 8 yards for Pure Linen Toweling, 25c quality, for Dollar Day, 6 yards for 39c heavy large size Turkish Towels, for Dollar Day, 5 for 25c Dress Ginghams, sale price, 15c, or Dollar Day, 8 yards for Sc Lace Edgings, sale price, per yard 39c plain colored Organdies, . Dollar Day, 4 yards 65c Dress Voiles and Summer Tissues, Dollar Day. 3 yards for 15c yard wide Unbleached Muslin Dollar Day, 10 yards for 60c Seamless Sheetings, 9-4 wide, sale price, per yard Clark's O.N.T. Sewing Thread, sale per spool

, some of S1.00 S1.00 S1.00 S1.00 S1.00 S1.00 S1.00 $1.00 2c 81.00 Sl.OO $1.00 35c price 5(,

Rugs, Curtains, Etc.

r.$1.00

Boys' and Men's Dept. Boys' Union Suits, white only, sizes 6 to 16 years. 45c value; special Dollar Day, ff 3 suits for iDJL.UU One rt cf Men's Dress Shirts, made of good qualn. Madras, sizes 14 to 17, Q-l f( regular $1.50 value; Dollar Day tDX.UU Men's Nainsook Union Suits, Athletic style, sizes 34 to 46, 69c value; special (V-i ff Dollar Day, 2 suits for wltUU Boys' $1.50 Trousers, dark mixture and stripe, sizes 7 to 17 years; special Dollar ff Day. a pair tyl.lU Men's Socks, black, grey mix or brown, regular 15c value; special Dollar Day, Q- ff 8 pairs for D.UlF Boys' Rompers, whites and blues, regular 75c and $1.00 values, sizes 3 to 7 years; J- ff special. Dollar Day. 3 suits for wl.UU Suit Cases, tan or black, regular fr-t f( $1.25 value; special, Dollar Day 5JL. Boys' Wash Suits and Rompers, either one or two-piece suits, sizes 3 to 7 years, $1.50 and $1.75 values; special Dollar Day, QQ Men's Straw Hats, regular $1.50 and (J-J ff $2.00 values; special Dollar Day 01"U

25-yard roll of Carpet Paper, Dollar

Day, 2 bolts

85c Green Window Shades, 36 inches OQ wide in seconds, sale price OtV

$1.75 Washable Rag Rugs, large size;

Dollar Day $1.00 Grass Rugs, 27 by 54 inches, Dollar Day, 2 for $1.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 27x54 inches; Dollar Day, 2 for 75c Felt Base Floor Rugs, 24x54 inches; Dollar Day, 3 for $1.25 Baby Swings, Dollar Day 25c Flat Curtain Rods, Dollar Day, 6 for

$2.00 Feather Pillows with guaranteed Featherproof Ticking and Venitlators, J-j Af Dollar Day 51.VIU

15c Rubber Stair Treads; Dollar Day, 10 for .' 75c Cretonne Covered Cushions, sale price

$1.50 Marquisette Curtains with lace J- i edge, ready made, Dollar Day, pair. . J J-.

$25.00 Smith's heavy Brussels

Rugs, seconds, Dollar Day only.

$1.50 Velvet Stair or Hall Carpet, p- AA Dollar Day, per yard OJL.Uv

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

$1.00 ..39c

$13.98

Ladies' and Children's Dept. All Children's 25c School Hose, fine or heavy ribbed, black, brown or white; buy now for

school time; Dollar Day 5 pairs

Wash Satin Brassieres, regular price 69c; Dollar Day, 2 for . eC

All $1.50 and $1.35 Silk Hose, all colors included; Dollar Day Ladis" 50c Lisle Hose Dollar Day, 3 pairs

Children's 35c plain or colored top

Sox. Dollar Day, 4 pairs

Ladies' Lace Knee 50c Union Suits,

Dollar Day. 3 for

Our special 69c Union Suit for Ladies,

in all styles; Dollar Day,

2 for

S1.00

... 79c S1.00 Sl.OO

S1.00 S1.00

made

S1.00

Sizes 44 and 46 Shaped Vests, regu- Q-J ff lar 50c pumber; Dollar Day, 3 for .. OJL.UU Ladies' Eloomers and Stepins, 50c (J- ff grade; Dollar Day, 39 3 for Ol.Ul Special sale of Elastic Top and Medium PTQ Bust Corsets; Dollar Day I iC

MILLINERY DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS

All Children's Hats in Straw, Dollar Day

Sl.OO

One lot of Trimmed Hats for (J- ff Ladies, Dollar Day 5 J..UU Choice of all midsummer trimmed Hats, white and sport shades, Satin fancy Straws, Dollar Day i5.4t7

69c

One lot of Untrimmed Hats for Ladies, values $4.50; Dollar Day...

One lot of Sport Hats, values $3.50; New Fall Felts, Dollar (J- QQ Day tM.Ol ALL TRIMMINGS AT ONE-HALF PRICE

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR

One lot of Ladies' Summer Dresses in white and colored Organdies and Voiles, broken sizes

and slightly soiled; values to $10.00; Dollar Day

Ladies' Light and Dark Percale House Dresses, sizes 36 to 46; $1.50 values; Dollar AA Day. each DJL.UU Children's White Voile and Organdie Dresses,

2 to 14 years; values to $4.50; Dollar Day, each

S1.00

Sl.OO

Children's Middies in all white and color trimmed, sizes 8 to 22; Dollar Ap Day at uDC Ladies' White Wash Skirts, all sizes. 26 to 32 waist; Dollar Day, $1 00

Children's Gingham Dresses in plain colors,

checks and stripes, sizes 7 to 14 years;

Dollar Day

': 89c

CHINA DEPT. SPECIALS

Star Cut Tumblers, special 12 for .-Sl.OO White Dinner Plates, special, each SC White Cup and Saucer, special 12 Fancy Decorated Salad Dish, special 23 1-burner steel oven, tin lined; special 1.60 Horseshoe Table Tumblers, special doz. 4oC Gray Enamel Slop Jar with bail and lid 95 Mason Quart Fruit Cans, special, dozen 74

Galvanized Wash Boiler and lid, special. -Ooc Water set. Pitcher and 6 Glasses SI. 29 8-quart Gray Granite Kettle, special ..-39 White Enamel Slop Jar, bail and lid SI. 19 Jelly Glasses, with tin covered tops, doz. 3oC 42-piece Breakfast Set, special S4.S9 Willow Clothes Basket, special 9SC Nickel Plated on Copper Tea Kettle. -S1.39

t 7 0 H v. M Ii

3

S2S i 1