Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 308, 27 December 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1922

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Beautiful with the gorgeous, myriad-j colored gowns of the dancers against an elaborately decorative background of . the Yuletide season, the , annual ; Christmas ball of the Richmond Coun!try club Tuesday evening at the clubhouse is marked as one of the most outstanding and successful events of the year. Two tall Christmas trees of blue- spruce, shining with crystal ;blue and red stones, reflections of jtheir- decorations from their vari-col-ored lights, were the center of deco- ; rations in both the ball and tea rooms, while cedar boughs and ropes of srailax abont the walls and doorway furnished an attractive setting for the entrance hall. Streamers of red and green paper, dripping artificial icicles reflecting the rose-dimmed lights, and

radiating from a large bell in the cen

ter of the ballroom, formed a ribboned

canopy under which the" dancers cir

cled. -Dancing began at 9 o'clock and refreshments were served throughout

the evening to guests in the tea roor.1

The Jesse Halberstadt orchestra played for the affair, which was attended by more than 50 couples. Mrs. Ben Bart el, Mrs. Joseph - Hill, Mrs. Richard Study, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Earl, Mann and Whitney McGuire composed the committee in charge of the function.

.Promising to be one of the most,

notable of winter functions the appearance of the Joe Kayser eight piece orchestra here at the Eagle's hall, Wednesday, Jan. 17. Completed arrangements for the coming of the orchestra to the city were announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, who will have charge of the dance. Conspicuous ' among the social events of the week was the dance and card party given Tuesday evening by "Warren. Beck at his home on East Main street. Dancing and five hundred

were enjoyed during the evening, fol

lowing which delicious refreshments were served to the guests. Those

prsent included: Miss Mabel Loehr, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Rhea Ackerman, Miss Ruth Feeger, Miss Lorraine Scbute, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Marjorie Beck. Mrs. J. E. Robinson, of

Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wind

por Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kuth,

'of Cleveland, Ohio Dr. Charles E,

Lanning,-Edgar Loehr, Robert Gentle,

Warren Meranda, Logan Keelor, Ken-

Beth Toler, Henley Beck and Warren

Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and

George Lane, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs

Steven Peters, who motored to Belle-

vue, Ky. to spend Christmas with '.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane, returned

' Tuesday.

. Among those Richmond persons

I -who spent Tuesday in Indianapolis

.'are: Mrs. A. G. Mathews, Mrs. Frank

: Shirk, Miss Mary Louise Shirk, Mrs. "VV. P. Robinson, Miss June Robinson,

;and Mrs. Gath Freeman.

' Mr. and Mrs. Will, Campbell, of

Sioux City, Iowa, formerly of this city,

: are spending the holidays nere. ; v Mrs, J. E." Robinson," of Columbus

Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Beck

of East Main street. Mrs. Fred Hunt,

of Springfield. Mass.. will come the , latter part of the week to be the guest

, of Mrs. Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stuart of Chicago, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, of East Main trppt. and of other relatives here

during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kuth, of Cleve

land. Ohio, are the guests of Mrs

Kuth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

Porter, of South Eleventh street, for

the week.

Miss lone Lamm, of North Twelfth

et reet. has cone to Kokomo, Ind

'where she played for the wedding of

their guests for the holidays, Miss Belva Newson, of Elizabeth town, Miss Joan Kondzilla, of Bessemer, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Southard and daughter, Joan, of Richmond. Miss Frances Kelley, of Hamilton, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Mary Meer-

hoff for the holidays. Miss Kelley,

Miss Meerhoff and Dr. Herman Meer-

hoff spent Christmas with relatives at Abington and Hanna's Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Hayward announce the coming marriage of their

son. Paul Stage Hayward and Miss

Marthe Lee Fosick, of Chicago, which will be solemnized at the Young Men's Christian association of Fort Wayne,

New Year's eve. Miss Fosick graduate ed from the Raven's Wood hospital in Chicago in 1921. Mr. Hayward is a graduate of the Y. M. C. A. college of Chicago of 1922, and is now connected as assistant director of physical education with the Y. M. C. A. in . Fort

Wayne. The ceremony will be of much

interest here, as Mr. Hayward 13 well

known in the city.

Announcement is made of the mar

riage of Miss Thelma Sharkey, daugh

ter of Mr.- William Sharkey, and Stan

ley Sharkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Sharkey, of Eaton. Ohio, which

was solemnized Sunday afternoon at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alex

ander on North F street, in the pres

ence of the immediate family and a

few friends. Miss Hilda Harper at

tended the bride and Raymond Frame,

of Eaton, a cousin of the groom, at-

tenled him. Following the ceremony,

Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey left on a short wedding trip, after which they will be

at home at 2320 North F street.

Notable among the functions of the

week is the holiday dance Tuesday

evening given for the members of the Happy Hour dancing club in the ball room of the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan

Smith orchestra played the program of dances. About 40 couples attended the

dance. Those present included: Mr.

and Mrs. O. K. Boles, Mr. and Mrs

Russell Gustin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Holaday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sener,

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout,, Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C,

S. McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bo-

gan, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mr. and

Mrs. R. H. Wooley. Mr and Mrs. Oscar

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dubbs

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist, Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs

Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp, Mr. and Mrs

W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F,

Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, Mr. and

Mrs. Hans Wagner, Mr. and Mrs

Fank Vossler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Geier, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woller, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gilden,

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts, Miss

Myrtle Stone, Miss Ruth Miller. Miss

Blanche Outland. Miss Mildred Bymas

ter. Miss violet Schenk, Miss Editn

Harris, Daniel Thompson, Raymond

Umpleby, Herbert Weisbrod, Elmer

Bescher. Ralph Hassock, Ivan Ken

nedy. Miss Zora Cope, Lester Leiter,

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Patterson. Mr. ana

Mrs. Carl Fienning, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rat

liff.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hollingsworth

announce the marriage of their daugh

ter, Edith, to Walter Frame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame of North Twentieth street, which was solemnized at 8:30 Monday evening at the home of Mr. Frame on North D street, the Rev. H. S. James pastor of the United Brethren church, officiating. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stigleman. The bride was charming in a stunning gown of blue canton crepe trimmed with grey and panels of Spanish lace and carry

ing a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mrjs

Miss Marie Peacock, which was so- j Stigleman was attired-in blue canton

lemnized at high noon today. j , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarrington Barnes, of Yardley, Pa., formerly residents of this city, are the guests of . Mr. and Mrs. William Platte Robinson, .of South Sixteenth street for the hristmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevens are leav- . Ing soon for California, where they will , spend the winter, with relatives. -Raymond Schneider, of New York City, where he is manager for the Felt-. . man and Cunne shoe stores, is in the city during the . holidays visiting friends and relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bymaster, of St. ' Louis, have returned to their home after spending the holidays with friends and relatives here. . :. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schneider are spending the holidays in the city. Mr. Schneider is eastern manager for the Feltnian and Curme shoe stores. " Mrs. M. W. Bobbins land Mrs. WalterElstro, of Detroit, Mich., are the : guests of their brother, Z. H. Myers, -of 12 South Eighteenth street.

' Mrs. B. B. Swetman and Miss Helen

Rwptman. of Owenton. " Ky., are the

auests of Mr. and Mrs: II. S. Clark of North Thirteenth street.- . ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll have as

crepe with accessories or DiacK ana carried pink roses. After the ceremony

a three-course wedding luncheon was served to the guests, the season colors being carried out in the appointments. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stigleman Rev. and Mjs. H. S. James, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frame, Miss Stella Mae Frame, Miss Josephine Hollingsworth and Robert Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs. Frame will be at home at 2304 North

D street after the first of January.

. The Wi-Hub club held " its annual

Christmas party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Black, 33S Pearl

street, Friday evening. An interest

ing program was given, in which all

members of the club participated Later in the evening Santa Claus vis

ited the party and distributed gifts to

all the guests, after which delicious re

freshments were servea. cnaries

Brown entertained with music. Members of the club present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Gable, Mr; and Mrs. Fred Brown .Mr. and Mrs, Charles-Seifert,

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whitesell, Mr. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Black, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Miss Bonita Wilcox, Miss Reva

Miller, Miss Margaret Gable, Miss Dor

othy Gable. John Black, Master Ernest

Gable and Master Doyle Wilcox. Guests

of the club were Miss Edna Weaver,

Miss Ada Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son Ralph, John Denny, Robert

Williams, Charles Brown, Francis Ga

ble and Master Dobert Firth.

A New Year's eve watch dance will

be given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp

in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall. The dance will begin at midnight, the music being furnished by Jesse Halberstadt's orchestra.

Several hundred invitations' have

been issued for the concert and dance to be given, at the Coliseum Thursday

evening by the Oriole Terrace Gar

dens orchestra, which is being spon

sored by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The concert will begin at 8:30

o'clock, followed by a program of

dance music at 9:30 o'clock, continu

ing unntil 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leeds and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mon

arch are patrons and patronesses for the affair.

A talk on the "Madonna," illustrated

with stereopticon slides, will be a

special feature offered for the children of the city during the regular story hour held for them from 2:30

until 3:30 o'clock .Saturday afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library in

charge of Mrs. Brandon Griffis. All children of the city are cordially invited to attend the entertainment.

A dance will be given Wednesday

evening in the ballroom of the I. O.

O. F. hall for the members of the Young People's Dancing club. Evan Smith's orchestra will furnish the music for the dances.

The Union Mission will hold its an

nual Christmas party at the mission

bouse on North Twelfth street Wed

nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A

program of tableaux, song and choruses has been arranged for the entertainment A cordial invitation is extended to all to .attend the entertainment.

The meeting of the Harmony club, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed until further notice.

mere win De installation of officers of the Mooseheart legion Thursday evening at the clubrooms. All

members are asked to attend the cere

mony, i

Anyone wishing to donate to the

Christmas baskets being given out by the Fairview Women's rnnrmnnitTr

club are asked to send their donations to 130 Maple street or to 1131 Ridge street before Friday evening. . Mrs. R. C. Bruntan and Miss Sarah Brunton will entertain the Earlham Heights Dorcas society Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at their home will on South West Fourth street. This will be a Christmas party for the club, and a program in keeping with the season will be given. Members are asked to remember that there will be an exchange of gifts at the meeting. AH members are invited with their guests. "; The sixth annual Christmas reception of Post C, T. P. A., will be conducted in the K. of P. hall, Friday,

uec. according to an announce

ment by the committee. The recep

tion begins1 at 8:30 o clock. Haber-

stadt's orchestra will play the order

of dances. Besides dancing, arrange

ments will be made for the playing

of cards and other amusements. Re

freshments will be srved.

The New Year's eve party of the Elks lodge will be held in the club

house Dec. 31. A cabaret entertain

ment will be provided between 10 and

12 o'clock, and after that hour there will be dancing, with music by the Palais Garden orchestra. A buffet

luncheon will be served. Members

are privileged to invite one out-of-town

guest.

An important meeting of the Woman's Loyal club of the Moose will be

held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Moose home on North Tenth street. Every member is urged to attend, as special business is to be discussed. . . ,

A series of card parties will be given by the Young Men's Institute at their club rooms at Fifth and South C-streets, beginning Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, at 8 o'clock. Euchre and sheephead will be played, following which free luncheon will be served and favors awarded the - winners. Everyone is invited. The members of the Idle Whyle club will be entertained Thursday aft ernoon by Mrs. Ferdinand Smyser at her home on South Eighth street. A banquet and Christmas party will be held by the Neighborly club Thursday, evening at No. 9 schoolhouse. All members of the club are urged to attend. - The Woman's Auxiliary of the American legion will be held Friday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the post

rooms in the Knights of Pythias building.

The members of the Needlecraft club with their families will hold a

Christmas party in the basement of the New Westville church Wednesday

evening. Supper will be served.

Mrs. Sadie Thompson assisted by Mrs. Laura Eldridge will be hostess

for a holiday party of the Quiet Stitchers at the home of Mrs. Thomp

son on the Middleboro pike Friday aft

ernoon. Members are asked to bring

gifts, the cost of which' does not ex ceed 10 cents for the Christmas ex change.

Members of the Hilltop Sewing circle will hold their regular meeting

Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reid on East Main street. There will be a called meeting o! the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity Wed

nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the fraternity rooms. Every member is

urged to be present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lem McNutt entertained at their county home near Eaton, Ohio, Christmas the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lammotte, of Cambridge City; Mrs. Cora Whittaker and Roy Whittaker, of Richmond; Mrs. Emma Lammotte and Misa Hannah Lammotte, of Centerville; Miss Mildred, Miss Esther and Byron McNutt. Following the dinner gifts were distributed from a Christmas tree, and music, games and dancing were enjoyed during the afternoon. - Mrs. Alice' Fuller entertained Saturday afternoon with a children's party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Winnifred Cummins.

The rooms were decorated in red and green. Little Miss Cummins received

number of lovely gifts. Games , tjmjt rntrnv Cnnnnl Fir

were played during tne afternoon. -

after which refreshments were served

to the following guests: Miss Martha Ruth Holzapfel, Miss Emily Merle, Miss Roberta Louise Beckett, Miss Doris Lee and Miss Avis Hall, Miss Aleen Adams, Miss Winnifred Cummins, Miss Lois Marie Fuller, Miss Viola Shute, Miss Dorothy Alice Fuller, Roger Shute. Gail and Marvin Fuller and James Robert Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs." J. Henry Fulle of Glen

Miller park entertained at dinner

Christmas for the pleasure of their

children. Christmas decorations were

carried out in the appointments. Cov

ers wer laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. August Blomeyer, Mr. and Mrs. George , Stigleman, Wilbur Fulle, Percy- Bouine, Miss Hazel May

Bouine, Calin Fulle, Mrs. Elizabeth Placke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulle.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schutz were

host and hostess for a Christmas din

ner Monday at their home. Holiday

colors were effectively uped about the

rooms. Covers were laid for the fol

lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Alford, Miss Hazel and Vinton Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz of Fountain City, Robert Schutz of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schutz.

, Salaries of Officials SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 27. Fixing of salaries of all county officials by the county council is proposed by H. M. Chadwick, member of the Shelby county council. Much of the time of legislators is now taken up with hearing lobbies which ask salary increases, he argues, and to allow the question to be settled by the local unit Mill leave the legislature free for more important matters. ' xJV Ttie salt wells of Szechwan, China, of which there are more than 1,000, are 1,000 to 3,000 feet deep.

CHIROPRACTORS

a. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhon 1803

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I SUITS and OVERCOATS ! I For Men and Boys I LOEHR &KLUTE I 725 Main St. I imimnim?HuinnniHiiiimniiinnnTmminiiiiMHiminHHiiiiiiiinriiniiiiiiifS

John, my dear, 'tis plain 'O fee That sign is meant fof you and me : I've heard there's nothing like it wl Let's take a sack right home today. CHAS. C. EUBANK

Cor. Grant and Ridge Phone 3120

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Eat Your Meals at I The Kandy Shop I 919 Main St.

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ptiitmtiniuinimmomumumHiiiitiiiniiQHUiitninnmitiiimiiiHiiiiiiniiiHin"

1 Winter Accessories

For The Motorist 1 I ; McCONAHA'S I 1 418 Main St. iiitltwmHinimnmmimiiiimiuumitnnimimntiwiuimnminuunmmtiiuw

auiiiiiuuiiiiiimiiiHmroiiiiiiiHiiinmminiiiHiwiin I After Christmas Sale Thursday and Friday I 1 Yolir choice tf any Hat in our window, only I 1 -:'-.' I I ALITCHILDREN'S HATS, 2.00 I

One lot of Hats worth up to $12.50

$ C 00-

M . E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressijig Marcelling Manicuring 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499

ittniniiitiniiiiunif.iiMtiiiiHmiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniininiifiiHtiiMinininiiiiim I We Always Recommend 1 FAULTLESS7" FLOUR 1 to our customers for better baking 1 HARRY HASELTINE I 103 Richmond Ave. Phone 3036 I

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FRENCH BRAND COFFEE

Always Fresh

Compare it with any Coffee at

any price; one-pound package

KROGER'S

33c

We have a complete stock of Greeting Cards for the season. New Year Greeting Cards Christmas Thank You Cards

5c and up Beautiful Art Calendars (in attractive boxes) 10c and up

THE STORE OF QUALITY

Why not start the New Year right by having new Floor Coverings in your home? We have a very large and attractive line of Fine Rugs & Linoleum.

TAKE OUR ADVICE USE (BAH-tURflET Th. Economy BAKING POWDER L. S. HASECOSTER 233 S. 9th

For New Year

Eversharp Pencils

in .I .I i. in mi. ..iipii i

PHONE 2766

Quick, reliable service on all laundry work. A trial will convince you' that laundry should be sent to

SOPT WATER

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

AFTER CHRISTMAS MARK-DOWN Thursday Friday Saturday Special Values in All Fancy Goods

Stationery

My, how it did sell and now for the clean up. Some are combination boxes, others assorted tints, all to go at One Fourth Off 19c, 38c, 75c, $1.12

Ladies' Hand Bags Clean up of all Bags and Purses, all sort3 of shapes and leathers. They tell us we always show the finest line of these goods. $1, $1.95, $2.95, '$3.75, $4.88 Children's Purses Entire line of better Purses, all leather, well made, mirror fitted, all colors, fjp' The entire line to go at one price..- I DC

Dolls We sold all but a few and now they aro to go at Half Price, they are dressed, havy a wig and sleepy eyes, better hurry for these 4 50c values now 25o $1.50 values now 75c $2.50 values, now $1.25

Toilet Goods Mark down on all Toilet Water and Perfumes, some are individual packages, others in combination sets. such well known lines as Colgates, Melba and Three Flowers. See ihe special values offered 38c, 75c, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 Beaded Bags Not many left but each Bag a real bargain, we have arranged them in these groups 75c, $1.50, $2.25 White French Ivory If you were dissatisfied and did not get the pieces you expected, here is an opportunity to buy them at One Fourth Off 56c, 75c, $1.12, $1.50, $2.25 Novelty Necklaces Some are Pearls, others in Jets and Crystal and some in the Ribbon Novelties. They are all reduced and you will be surprised at the special values offered 38c, 75c, $1.12, $1.50

GLOVES

Would like to mention the entire line but can give space to just these numbers,

$1.00

S1.00

Ladies' strap wrist chamoisette gloves.

full 6 button length the best shades are beaver, mode, brown-

Ladies' one clasp gloves, heavy kid,

just- the thing for cold weather wear, all sizes and a good line of color, these were sold up to S2.50.

S1.00

Ladies' 2-c 1 a s p chamoisette gloves

such well known makes as Fowner and Kaysers, all shades and sizes.

Fancy Towels & Linens Special reduction on all Fancy Cushion Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Fancy Pillow Cases. We include the entire line of these goods none held back, all to go at One Fourth Off See the special values 75c, $1.12, $1.50, $1.88 Fancy Bath Towels All of our fancy Embroidered Towels go at a reduction, including fancy hucks and Turkish. 29c, 45c, 56c, 75c

Hosiery

$1.00

Ladies' Wool Hose in the

fancv heather mixtures-

in brown, grey, beaver, all sizes. SI OP Ladies' Wool Hose of the -Ay kinds, fancy clocks, all shades and sizes. ' ' 3 for AA A close out of bet-V-I-vU ter handkerchiefs in the plain white, some with colored embroidery, others in the pongee or fancy Crepe De Chine, very special

DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

FRENCH SERGE 42-inch, all wool, French serge the most wanted shades, are wine, brown, green, navy blue f -a yard $1.69 - NOVELTY SKIRTINGS Some are checks, others in plaids, the width is 40-inch, all wool and beautiful color combination, to close a yard $2.00 FANCY PLAIDS Yard wide, not quite all wool but will give splendid service for children wear, and in very pretty combinations a yard $1.00 FRENCH SERGE 50-inch, all wool, fine twili French serges, our best value and best of all in navy blue On account of the width it does not require many yards for skirt or dres1? a yard $2.00 WOOL TRICOTINE 50-inch, all wool Tricotine. for- skirts Suits and Dresses in the two best shades brown and navy blue .... a yard $2.95

CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch, all silk, good weight, in a full line of light and dark shades a yard $1.9S CHIFFON TAFFETA 36-inch, all silk Chiffon finish, plenty navy blue and brown a yard $1.98

CANTON CREPE 40-inch, Canton Crepe, the most wanted of all silks, all wanted shades including black ; a yard $2.92 SILK SHIRTING A wonderful line of the multicolored stripe, also in the plain satin stripes a yard 89c BLACK MESS ALINE 36-inch all silk, black Satin Messaline, bright finish a yard $1.43 BLACK DUCH EN 36-inch, all silk, black Satin Duchen, a real bargain a yard $1.98 BLACK CHARMEUSE SATIN 36 inch', all silk fine finish, very special a yard $1.92

RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art & Gift Shop"

NQLDER'S

39 North 8th St. "The Store With Only One Price" WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS UiiiuujiijMiiiinMiMiwniiiiiiii.,iniiiiiuuiiiuiuuiuMiuui;uiuuimium:imiMimailHnlniuiiMMnuiMiihiiMiHhiMuiiiii:i!iiitMHmiiiiiiiMninii.7