Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 226, 22 September 1922 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.

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Mrs. John Casey, of Toledo. Ohio, is. here to be "with her sister. Mrs. Ben Crump,' who underwent a serious operation at Reid Memorial hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Crump's-condition is reported as favorable. Miss Martha Conaway Osborn, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Osborn, of South Twelfth street, who 'was recently in an auto accident, is reported to : be convalescing nicely at her home. Miss Osborn is a student in the Eich- ; mond nigh schooL Miss Elizabetht Kolp of North Tenth I street, who has been in Chicago and

; St Louis, Mo., for several weeks study

ing dancing, is expected to return home

: Sunday. Miss Kolp has been specializ- ; ing this summer in fancy dances for : children from four to six years of age

: and in fancy character dances for old

. er pupils. She will open her classes

; sometime In October. Miss Kolp did

some unusual work with her pupils

last year, successfully closing the season with a children's ballet, which was

repeated on .request.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcoxen, of Michigan City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Harris and daughter, will spend the

week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

! 'Mott, of the Abington pike.

Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, of Indian-

: apolis, will be week-end guests of relatives in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miles of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, will be the week-end

fguests of. Mr. and Mrs. George Bren-rizer.

Mrs. William C. Ferguson, of Ashe-

Tille, N. C. is the guest of her sister,

-Mrs .Wallace D. Wilson of South

Twelfth streeL

No meeting of the W. B. A. of the

Macabee3 will be held Friday evening.

The next meeting takes place Friday evening, Sept. 29 and will be rery im

portant. All members areasked to be

present then. '

;A picturesque setting -formed by curtains ot goldenrod clusters and

great -baskets ot yellow and white fall 'blossoms marked the beautiful party given Thursday evening by Mr. and

Mrs. Irwin Brown, and Mr. and Mrs

." Claude Addleman in the parlors of

', Trinity Lutheran church for members of the Senior Luther League. The lights were Bhaded in soft yellow and

all the appointments carried out the

white and yellow motif. A musical

program consisting of vocal and in strumental numbers wa3 given fol

lowing a short business session and

later a buffet luncheon was served to

59 persons. Those present were: Mr

and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, Mr. and Mrs

. Henrv Goebel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goebel and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Catron. Miss Martha Alice Brown, Mr

and Mrs. George Crandall, Miss Rhea

Crandall. Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs

. George Kemper, Harry Lohse, Gordon

Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang,

Miss Barbara Lohse. Mr. and Mrs

Roland Rosa, Miss Marjorie Rosa, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Weber, Miss Miriam Weber, Miss Martha Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weidner, Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel, Miss Marjorie Tressel, Louis Stauber, Mr. and Mrs. George Fien- . ning, Mr. and Mrs. Tholle Druley, Miss Pauline Druley, Miss Helen Mashmeyer. Miss Marguerite, Miss Edna . and Miss Marie Deuker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Addleman. The next meeting will have as its

hosts and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. RobertCatron. The place of meeting ' will be announced later. A Halloween party will be given some time in October by the league for the entire church ; congregation. Miss Mary Way entertained informally Wednesday evening at her. home, 46 South Twelfth street, as a compliment to Miss Vivian Myers, who Is s. leaving for Muncie normal the first ! of October. Decorations and appoint- , ments for the affair were effectively : carried out in lavender and yellow.

The time was spent informally after which the hostess served refresh-

' ments. The guests were: Miss Vivian

Myers. Miss Mildred Haas. Miss Helen

Addleman, Miss Grace 'Stubbs, Miss " Blanche Carman, Mrs." Herman Schaef-

fer. Miss Dorothy Shurley, Miss Lucile Shurley, Miss Mildred Mosier, Miss

Marie Schutte, Miss Edith Rollings

worth. Miss Hazel Fulle and Miss

Mry Way.

1 One of the loveliest of fall social fnuetions occurring this week, took

' place Thursday afternoon when Mrs

I Herbert Keck and Mrs. Gus Hafner , entertained with a luncheon-bridge, at

the home of Mrs. Keck in Reeveston

The luncheon appointments were pret- ; tily carried out in shades of lavender ' and yellow. Tall baskets with arrangements of roses, asters, buddlia

' and goldrnrod adorned the table and

were used as decorations through the - reception rooms. Favors in bridgo .went to Mrs. Harry Custer, Mrs. Guy

' Gotschall-and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely The guests were Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. Walker Land, Mrs. Voyle Martindale, Mrs. Ed Weridlinsr, Mrs. M, W. Kelly, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs.

Howard Steinkamp. Mrs. Omar Whe-

lan. Mrs. Ernest Hill.. Mrs. Guy Got

schall, Mrs. Clark O'Bryne. Mrs. Fred Baver, Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. Roland

TNusbaura, Mrs. Otto Heins, Mrs. Har-

' rv Custer. Mrs. Dan Hess. Mrs. How

ard Hunt, Mrs. Myron Crane, Mrs i Rav B. Mowe, Mrs. Arthur J. Whallon

' Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink, Mrs. Arthur

Curme. Mrs. George Rohe, Mrs. Hal

; Staab, Mrs. Raymond B.-Mather, Mrs ' G. A. Steely, Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mrs Gus HafnW and Mrs. Herbert Keck

Mrs. Ralph Little was hostess for a

: pretty thimble party given Thursday

afternoon at her nome on est Main

street, honoring Mrs. Cora Little, of

Westerville. Ohio, who has been visit.

ing here. Profusions of garden flowers

: were attractively arranged through

the rooms. The time was spent in-

' inrmallv with thimble work, after

which refreshments were served. The

eupsts were: ' Mrs. Cora Little, Mrs

O. R. Jordan, Mrs. L. E. Little, Mrs Clarence Reed, Mrs. Gertrude Day,

Mrs. Joseph Reed. Mrs. Ralph Roll, Mra. Orville Boyd. Mrs. W. A. Ellis,

Mrs. Sterling Reed. Mrs. Miriam Lit

tle, Mrs. Ralph Little, Miss Miriam Jordan, little Miss-Margaret Little and

Mary Jane Little.

Mrs. William Lancaster was hostess

lor an informal gathering held by a number of women Thursday afternoon at her home, 901 North H. street. A

musical program was the feature of

the afternoon. Piano numbers were

given by Miss Mary Lancaster, Mrs.

May Hayward, and Miss Cora Castor,

of Hagerstown, and readings by Mrs

Rolling, Mrs. Km ma Logue, and Miss

Virginia Smith. Later a two-course

luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs.

M. Webb, Mrs. Rickles, Mrs. E. Ranks, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Rolling, Mrs. E. Aikin, Mrs. E. Logue, Mrs. M. Kohler, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Helen Logue. Miss Laura Jackson, Miss Anna Ward, and Miss Cora Castor, of Hagerstown.

A Hallowe'e party will be given in

October by the Senior Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church for the entire congregation of the church, it was decided by the league at its meeting Thursday evening. Oscar T. F. Tresse, pastor, is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. . Other members of the committee are Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. Nieman

and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman.

The Semper Phi Delas will meet at

the home of Miss Lucile Shurley Tues

day evening, Sept. 26. All members are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. The last regular meeting was postponed so there are important matters to come up this time.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mott of the Ab

ington pike, will celebrate their gold

en wedding, anniversary Sunday, Sept

24. .... . . ..

The C. S.. C. class of Grace church

was' entertained Wednesday' evening by Miss Iris Cook at her home on

Pearl street The evening was spent in music and games after which re

freshments were served. Those pres

ent were: Miss Helen Riggs, Miss

Dorothy Henning, Miss Irene Martin,

Miss Ruth Dafler, Miss Clara Carring

ton, Miss Alberta Gossell and Miss

Iris Cook. Mrs. Henry Gehring and Mrs. Wil

ham Kramer entertained informally Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter on South Ninth street for

the Greenwood Community club.

Music and games were enjoyed during

the afternoon. Two contests, which were held were won by Mrs. David

Stevenson and Mrs. Edwin Charles.

Later refreshments were served by

the hostesses. Those present were: Mrs. Carl Kircher, Mrs. David Stev

enson, Mrs. Harry. Sittloh, Mrs. John

Sittloh, Mrs. Edwin Charles, Mrs

John Vogelsong, Mrs. Will Austerman,

Mrs. Frank ' Schroeder, Mrs. James Johns, Mrs. Walter Benfeldt, Mrs. Will

Cottingham, Mrs. Ed Doran, Mrs. John

Ketnng, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Miss

Agnes Witte, Mrs. Henry Gehring and

Mrs. William, Kramer. Mrs. Fred Hackman, of South Seventh street,

will be hostess for the next meeting.

The Msises Ruth and Lola Jones entertained with a theatre and slumber

party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Opal Cox, of Farmland. The

guests were Miss Opal Cox, Miss Gol

die Triplett, -Miss -Alieen Beissman,

Miss" Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Anna Mae

Witt, Miss Ersie Warfel, Miss Rachel Witt, Miss Florence Cornes, Miss Lola

Jones and Miss Ruth Jones.

The Delta Theat Tau sorority en

tertained its pledges with a picnic supper party Wednesday evening. Clever vaudeville acts were staged during

the evening followed by dancing,

games and contests. Pledges entertained included: Miss Martha Egge-

meyer, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss

Helen Snodgrass, Miss Neva Bowman,

Mrs. Merle Bowen, Miss Ruth Cross, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Esther Coyle,

Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson, Miss Katherine Binkley, Mrs. Clem Roberts, Miss Marie Wrede, Miss Alice Eby, Miss Wanda" Johnson and Miss Lucille Wellbaum. -

Complimenting Miss Dorothy Dilks,

who will be married next month, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and Miss Grace

Rtchie entertained Wednesday eve

ning at Cedarbrook farm. Pink and white carnations formed the decora

tions and were given as favors to the guests. Covers were laid for 24 guests.

Thef N. N. C. club was entertained

Thursday evening by Miss Marguerite Kessler at her home on North Seven

teenth street. After a short business session the time was spent informally. A wedding present was presented by

the club to Mrs. Gordon Borton, nee

Ruth Horr, one of its members, dur-

insr the evening. Later a luncheon

was served to the following members:

Miss Helen Cook, Miss Fredia Loh-

man. Miss Ruth Foulke Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Corrine Schneider, Miss

Marie Heironiruus, fiss Bernadina

Hodpc Mrs. G. B. Canan, Mrs. Gordon

Borton and Miss Marguerite Kessler. The Helping Hand society of the

Independent Spiritualist association

has changed its name to the Independent Ladies' Aid society. It will meet

every other Thursday afternoon in the

Red Men's hall. 26 Soutn beventn

WOMAN'S CLUB NAMES

MEMBERS TO HANDLE

"BOOK OF JOB" PLANS The Civics department of the Woman's club which is bringing the

Stuart Walker Players here Tuesday,

Oct. 17, in Mr. Walker's master drama

"The Book of Job," announced Friday

through its chairman, Mrs. Ben C Bartel, the chain of cimmittees which have been appointed to assist with the department's undertaking. Heading the committees is the general committee composed of officers of the department, who are: Mrs. Ben C.

Bartel, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Edward H. Harris and Mrs. W. A. Ellis.

Publicity for the play is to be

handled by Mrs. Louis F. Ross and Mrs. H.R. Robinson. Tickets are to be taken charge of by Mrs. Robert E. Heun, Miss Gertrude Bartel, and other

members of the club's membership

committee. Programs will be taken

care of by Mrs. Frank Druitt and Mrd.

Sam Fred.

Others Appalnted Persons have also been appointed

who will make announcements of the play here to various clubs, schools,

religious bodies and other organiza

tions in the city. Following are these committees :

Churches, ministers and Sunday

cchools, Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs.

Fred J. Bartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg; schools, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs.

Walter B. Fulghum, Mrs. Brandon

Griffis and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely;

Earlham college, Mrs. H. R. Robinson; Literary clubs, Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum.

Circulars and window cards will be

taken charge of by Mrs. E. H. Harris, Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Mrs. Will D.

Scoble, Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mrs.

Walker Land. The committee on out-of-town solicitation is composed of

Mrs. W. A. Klein, Mrs. Omar G. Whelan, Miss Haley Harold, Miss Anna Harrington, Mrs. Stuart J. Beebe, Mrs.

Ernest Hill and Mrs. I. T. Freye.

tionalists of confidence in diplomatic means of settlement

-at any fountain

or delivered to your home.

Himes Bros. Dairy. Phone 1850 v

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 22. A pessimistic view of the present situation is taken in Turkish nationalist circles here. It was declared- yesterday that unless the Kemalists received assurances and guarantees from the Allies within 48 hours that the question of the disposition ot Thrace would be settled in favor of the Turks a serious situation would arise and it would be impossible to restrain the

forward march of their army. At the same time, however, it was

stated that the Angora government

would agree to negotiations and sus

pend the movement of its troops provided the European powers furnished

serious guarantees at to Thrace.

Respect lor the neutrality of the

straits and the zone in the Constan

tinople sector occupied by the Allied forces depends, it is declared, on the

reply to these demands.

Ez-ins, seized ty the Turks, is a

small town in the valley of the Meander river, in the Vigha district

south of the Dardanelles, and is less

than 20 miles from Kum Kalesi. The latter town, which the nationalists are threatening, is on the waterway

itself almost at the entrance to the

straits from the Aegean. Both places are within the zone o

neutrality about the straits laid down by the treaty of Sevres. It is uncertain from available data whether EzIns is within the .military zone of

neutrality, proclaimed in May, 1921

There would appear to be no doubt, however that Kum Kalesi is within the latter zone, against the invasion of which warning was issued in Constantinople yesterday by the British General Harrington, commander in chief of the allied forces.

THRACE WILL

(Continued from Page One.)

ultimatum to the allies demanding the

evacuation of Thrace within 48 hours. The nationalists' representative in

Constantinople is said to have inform

ed the commander of the allied forces that the earliest possible date shoula be fixed for the proposed peace conference, the repeated postponement of which had almost deprived the na-

LONDON, Sept. 22 Views of the near eastern crisis here move between hope and fear, with a slight tendency in favor of the hopeful side of the balance. Nothing has happened in the last 24 hours to make the position materially worse, although it continues serious enough. The immediate peril is in the possibility that the Turkish nationalist troops will attack the British positions

along the Dardanelles, but notwith

standing continued reports of their energetic military preparations this fear has not yet materialized. It is confidently hoped that resump

tion of the conversations of the allied

statesmen in Paris today will lead to

thesending of an invitation to the

Angora government probably tomorrow

to participate in a general conference to settle the Dardanelles question and

the Turkish claims. Until such an in

vitation has been sent and acceptance

received the anxiety must continue.

Ask Kemal to Attend Through General Pelle, its high commissioner in Constantinople, the

French government 3 reported to have informally communicated to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, the hope that he will be th delegate from Angora to the conference if such a meeting is arranged. . Meanwhile Mustapha Kemal Is con

ferring with the Angora cabinet in i

Smyrna and the result of their deliberations is awaited here as eagerly as the outcome of the Paris discussions. The secrecy maintained yesterday concerning Prime Minister Lloyd George's talk with the labor leaders in London, remains unpenetrated, but there is no suggestion that the difficulties of the government have been increased thereby. Some of the morning newspapers declared that Lloyd George was willing to communicate the minutes of the conference to the press, but that the laborites themselves desired secrecy. These papers say there is a division of opinion among the labor leaders raspecting the crisis, some opposing the government's policy much leas strong

ly than others. Labor Attitude. The attitude of the British labor party toward the present near eastern situation is set forth in a cable message

sent today to the Australian and New Zealand laborites. The message reads: "British labor is opposed to any wars in the Near East and believes the only way of averting it is by reference of the dispute to the league of nations in which Turkey, Russia and Germany should be included. "We are strongly opposed to Great Britain acting individually and demand a settlement by discussion and agreement."

tinople representing this country in relief work and becomes the flagship of Rear Admiral A. T. Long, in command of the European fleet: Commander John T. G. Stapler, executive officer of the cruiser, said the

vessel should reach the Levant by Oct 31.

...

No fewer than thirty different cnem- j (

teals have been discovered in sea water.

wm--vSv Vii m

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. The cruiser Pittsburgh is being fitted out

at the Philadelphia navy yard in preparation for a dash to the Levant to

aid in the rescue of destitute Armenians and Greeks. The Pittsburgh will

report for orders to Rear Admiral

Mark L. Bristol, who Is at Constan

street. The next meeting will be

Thursday afternoon, Sept 28. Opening of the 1922 annual Harvest j display and Indoor fair of the New ! Westville church will take place at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the j church. A short program will be held, j An unusually fine exhibit of fruits, 1 vegetables, needlework, flowers and other products of the farm are on dis-. play. Everyone is invited. The fair will be open again Saturday evening. 1 A dance will be given at Vaughan hall Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock by the Degree of Honor. Members and their friends are invited. Miller's orchestra will furnish the music. A supper will be served at Reid Mc morial church Saturday evening frorr 5 to 7 o'clock. Everyone is invited tc attend. ' A free moving picture will be giver at the Elkhorn church Friday eveninr at 8 o'clock. Community singing wil be held later. Mr. -and Mrs. Ora Step all are in charge of the entertainment . The Ben Hurs' opening dance of tlv

season will be held Saturday eveninj

The Paul I. Harris orchestra will phi

the order of dances. All members vs

their friends are invited.

Wright's orchestra, of Columbus, L

will play for the Beechwood dam

Sunday evening.

The Live Wire class of the Founta;

City Friends Sunday school will ho'

a market at the market house SaUday, Sept. 23.

Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30 I. O. '

F., will meet Saturday evening at 7: o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. Tr

staff is requested to come prepared fo.

work.

All members of the Degree of Hon

or are-asked to meet in Vaughan hall

Monday afternoon at 2 o clock. Mrs.

Comphrey, of Indianapolis, the state manager, will be present and requests all members to come, as important

business is to be laid before the mem

bers.

THE STORE OF QUALITY

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CHIROPRACTORS 4

C. C. WILCOXEN. D. C

C. H. GROCE, D. C. T$lk

1220 Main StPhone 1603 -

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Phone 2807

. . i hi in HimmuiiiimutmiiHwwuiHiHiwwntiM

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f New Fall Millinery I Arriving Daily , ! NOLDER'S ! . . 39 North Eiflhth Street 3 IIIIUIHIUHIIinilllHIIUIUIUIIItlllllllllUIIHnilUllllltRllllllllllllUimillUHUtllllllll

300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c K ROGER'S

uv Stoves

This Week

Garland Royal Hot Blast Heaters

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$55 LAUREL 20th Century Hot Blasts priced now at $37.50 up COOK STOVES priced now at $27.00 up

Yes, Even the Debutante must oftentimes admit a "wrinkled brow" or premature lines about the eyes, forehead and mouth. The optimistic will tell you that "laughter wrinkles" do not mar your comeliness, but the wise woman knows that lines in the face, whatever their source, suggest the approach of middle age, and years are woman's deadliest enemy. ARABIA N WRINKLE ERADICATOR - banishes unsightly lines and premature wrinkles. Thi3 fragrant cream, spread lightly over the face upon retiring, tightens up the facial muscles and leaves' the skin smooth, soft and firm. OTHER TOILETRIES ARABIAN include the most fascinating beauty requisites, everything designed to preserve youth, beauty and charm. Look for the dainty blue capped jars. On sale at KNOLLENBERG'S ' A SPECIAL INVITATION TO WOMEN Mrs. Mary Doherty, of Chicago, is holding a special demonstration for women in the Toilet Goods Section of this store. Her lectures on health and beauty will be found most interesting, and we cordially invite all the women of Richmond and the neighboring territory to attend this demonstration. Arabian Prepartions made by ARABIAN TOILET GOODS CO., Chicago, 111.

HEATERS, at

good ones, .$6.00 up

GARLAND Coal Ranges at $48.50 up

SOdSllMAUiSL

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

I GOODYEAR I 1 30x3!2 All-Weather Q1 O Cft Tread Fabric Tires pXOU McConaha's Garage 1 Phone 1480 f '.miiiHtfmHiiniiiiuitiHiiiiuiHriimitiiiifHtiHiuuiiiiEunnintiiuiiimiiiuuMiiii

We serve the best quality of foods at all times. Everything home cooked. Chicken Dinner Sunday THE KANDY SHOP .. 919 Main St.

FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS

SUM'S

Extra Added Attractions

1848 Rogers Silver

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MEMS

Fall F

botwear

Styles for All

MiiiiiHiiiniiUiiiifiinnniiHiiiiiiiitnninnnuiiiHiitHiiniiMiHiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiHiiil I Gifts for the Fall Bride !

Bud Vases in the lustre colors of amber and blue 79 and S1.19 Bread and Butter Plates, 1 beautiful hand painted China, in assorted patterns ...50J I Nut Bowls, complete with cracker and 6 picks; special I at -S1.49 Hand carved Candle Sticks, finished in many colors and designs. - Richmond Art Store 829 Main Richmond's Art & Gift Shop' I

BOYS' SHOES

That Are Great for Wear

See our big stock of solid

leather boys' Shoes, they all will stand hard wear and give comfort and satisfaction, each pair is carefully fitted and guaranteed to please at the following prices Little Gents, $2.50 to $3.50 Youths', $3.50 to $4.C0 Boys', $3.75 to $5.75

CHILDREN'S SHOES We can furnish any staple style Shoe for youngsters that wear from 8y2 to 11. These are all solid leather constructed at $3.00 to $5.25 For Little Folks in sizes from 4 to 8 we have a complete showing of all styles; these vary in price from $1.75 to $3.00 For Children that wear the larger sizes, 11 to 2, we are stocked to furnish any kind of Shoes desired at $3.75 to $6.00

FOR THE YOUNG LADIES

We have a complete stock of Brown Oxfords for growing girls in the newest styles. These are all leather, welt constructed, Z-- with genuine! rubber heels, at

iMj x5 sK51 ana -

$4.50 $5.50

Don't forget, we have a new shipment of our Ladies' "Arch Rest" Shoes and Oxfords in combination lasts, triple A's to D's. Complete Showing of "Florsheim" Shoes BECKMAN and KREIMEIER

for Saturday

54-inch All-Wool Sponged and Shrunk French Serge, Saturday only;

$L65

36-inch Black Taffeta, a regular $1.49 2"f r Af grade, Saturday only tpJL UU

38-inch Wool Suitings and Skirtings in check and stripe patterns, the yard....

$i:i9

36-inch Wool Homespun, four-good shades, QQ the yard ..." iOC

36-inch Shepherd Checks, black and white,

fine for school dresses, yard......

69c

36-inch Comfort Challies, big selection of - 71 patterns, the yard X I4C 36-inch Outing Flannels, light and dark pat- 1A terns, heavy weight, yard LtXjKy

66x80 All-Wool Bed Blankets, plaid patterns, heavy weight, pair

$7.98

63-inch Mercerized Table Damask, dot cen- TQn ter, Saturday only ..OtJC 63-inch Indian Head, linen finish; Saturday A ft only, per yard DU C Japanese Crepes, plain and kimono patterns, Q A 32-inch, Saturday only OUC 25c All-Linen Crash, stripe border; Saturday "I only, per yard XOC

708 MAIN STREET

40-inch Chiffon Velvets in black, navy and brown, special at $5.50 and

S5.00

Daisy and Hope Bleached Muslin, 36-inch - per yard JLcTL

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

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