davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-26
THEATO PROGRAM

Four Year Old Heroine.
Irresistible Piano.
Comedy Thieves.
On a Spree.
soug-You Splash Me and. III Splash
You.
Mr.. Chas. Wright will sing the Illus
trated song tonight at the Theato.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-22

You will not be sorry for hearing be-
fore judging; for thinking before
speaking: for holding an angry tongue:
for stopping the ear to tale bearer:
for disbelieying most OF the Ill reports;
for being kind to the distressed: for
doing good to all men: for speaking
evil Of 10 one; for being courteous 20
all; for subscribing for The Dawn for
one year: for bringing your job work
to The Dawn Office or getting our
prices on work before placing it else
where. II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-22

ba,er books al The Dawn Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-22
Fall Opening Sale OF
UND ERW EAR
at r. B. Wilson & Co.'s
Saturday, Oct. 18th

have largest and best stock of ow medium ana hh
priced underwear displayed store ana INTEND 10 @
prices that will sell the goods early the season. you wal"
Comfortable satisfactory underwear that is reasonable III price, WI"
sgate We have all kinds ana can please
sdous and prices that will suit pocketDook
Buy early while of sizes complete oae star"
Saturday morning. We going make TINS store heu
underwear because have the stock and our prices are
right Another that contracted early tins spring o
our underwear and only in the prices higher than
last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
WILLIAMS MUST 60
Another Turn In Affairs ol
 Apothecariss' Hall Co.

Another development in the light among the stockholders of the Apothecaries Hall company took place yesterday afternoon. It was the serving of a summary process paper on Samuel P. Williams to get him out of the ofiice in the company's building which he has occupied since 1t was built. The suit is made re- turnable to the city court next Thursday. but in case MT Williams refuses to get out the case may be heard before that time. He has the usual few days of grace. of course, and then comes the tug of war. It Is claimed that has not paid rent for the office in a long time, and that consequently the company is losing so much income. The papers were served on MT Williams by Deputy Sheriff w. M. Gillette. It is already taken for granted that MT Williams will not leave the office voluntarily, and that if judgment is given against him in the summary process suit he will take the matter to the higher courts and thus remain in possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
A BAD PRACTICE
Daring Youngsters on Trolley Rails on Baldwin Street.

One of the conductors on the troll ley cars stopped his coach yesterday on Baldwin street and gotafter some of the youngsters that make prac- tice of jumping backward and for ward on the rails. just to see how near they can come to being killed and yet not get hurt. The conduc- tor talked good and loud and every- body who heard him thought he was Just right, one man remarking that 1t was too bad parents don't get onto this sort of thing and chastise their children. It knocks car crew silly to see youngsters carry on this way and while 1t is positively dangerous It Is wonder so many indulge in 1t without serious results. A man who has been with the company for a long time told reporter that from the time he turns into Cole street until he gets back to East Main street his heart is in his mouth on account of the number of little ones hopping from one sue to the other. The situation is worse when the youngsters are coming out of school than at any other time. although the motormen don't mind 1t quite so much. because they are prepared for almost anything on such occasions. What troubles them most is where tots without moments warning. try to cross the track when the car Is al- most opposite them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
ABOUT BUILDING LINES
Mrs Agnes D. Norlhrop Wln Sue
 Inc Cily.

There has been considerable trouble between property owners and the city about building lines for years past and 1t seems that at last the
 matter is to be tried out in the courts, Mrs Agnes D. Northrop has insti- tuted proceedings against the city to prevent 1t from interfering with her when she proposes to put up . building on the site of her present home, the corner of West Main street and Central avenue, and Wal. ter and Charles L. Holmes have brought similar proceedings, for they own property on the corner op. posite Mrs Northrop's property.
 A month ago Mrs Northrop trans ferred her property to Charles D. Nye and R. William Hampson. They had project in view by which they intended covering the entire lot with q building. But the city stepped Tn and prevented them from carry- ing out their plans by calling their attention to that bane of contention. the building line. It was all up then with the new owners of the property. It was impossible for them to carry out their ideas and they deeded the property back to Mrs Northrop. Yes- terday the papers in the two suits were served upon the city. The plaintiffs are represented by Burpee and Carmody and the cases are re- turnable to the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
PROSPECT UNWILLING.
Wadhams Post, G. A. R. Will Attend
 m Memorial Day.

Wadhams Post, G. A. B. Will Attend
 on Memorial Day. Wadhams post. c. A. R., has ac- cepted an invitation to attend the unveiling of the soldiers monu- ment at Prospect on Memorial day, May 30. The inscription on the front reads as follows:
 Prospect, 1906, To the Loyal Sons of Prospect Who served in the wars of our country, The Modest Motive Is the Public Good" ..
 Senator Phelan and Judge Cowell will be among the speakers. Pros pect, of course, was originally part of Waterbury until 1920, when it started out to do business for It. self. At that time 1t had a popu- laion of 651 souls, 100 or so more than it has at the present time. It took prominent part in the revolu- tionarY and other wars and well de- serves what the state has done in helping out the fund for | monu- ment to commemorate the heroism of its sons.
 The names of the soldiers are on the bronze tablet as follows:
 Soldiers of the Revolutionary and other wars.
 Amos Atwater. Samuel Bronson. Jared Burr, Isaac Hine, Dan iel Hitchcock, Abram Hotch- kiss, Amos Hotchkiss. Eben Hotch- kiss, Eldad Hotchkiss, Gideon Hotch- kiss, Titus Hotchkiss, Stephen Ives, William Jones. Philemon Payne, Riverius Russell, John Sanford. Jo- siah Smith. Isaac Smith. Enoch Ter rell, Moses Futile, Abraham Tyler, Phineas Tyler.
 Soldiers of the civil war:
 Lafayette P. Anthony, George L. Austin, Luzerne Baldwin, Bennett Benham, Jehial Benham. Lewis Ben ham. Robert Benham, William Berkeley, James J. Blakesley, Joel Brooks, Spencer Bronson, John w. Chandler, Almon B. Chandler, Ed ward H. Clark. Henry P. Daley, Will liam H. Dougal, T. c. Durand, Ira G. Farrell. Lauren J. Farrell, Porter L. Gardiner, Charles E. Hine, Watson c. Hitchcock, Edward H. Hotchkiss, Evans B. Hotchkiss. George H. Hotch- kiss. Lester L. Hotchkiss. Philo D. Hotchkiss, Henry Hull, Joseph w. Jewett, henry Judd, George Karrmann, David Hartmann, Henry Lewis. Pierre Marie, Franklin N. Marvin. Harvey L. Matthews. John F. Matthews, Augustus Morse. Edward L. Morse, Burton H. Payne, Nelson Payne, Sheldon F. Payne, Willis E. Payne, Homer c. Perkins, John R. Platt, John H. Platt Charles B. Royce, Edward B. Royce, Charles Russell. Seymour Russell, Spencer L. Sanford. William Sanford, Albert Sherman, Elmon E. Smith. George H. Smith. George L. Smith, Samuel s. Smith. Samuel Spencer, William Stump. F. A. Talmadge. John Talmadge. s. A. Talmadge. Asaph R. Tyler, George R. Tyler, Myron E. Tyrrell, Franklin Wallace. Frederick H. Williams, John Williams. Miles Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS F(
 FRIDAY IN EASEMENT.

25 Dinner set, Australian china,
 rich decorations, 100 pieces,
 value s17.50. Friday only S10.95 1000 pieces decorated Carlsbad
 china tea cups and saucers,
 plate creamers, sugar bowl, spoon holders and sugar shak-
 CTS, value up to 25c, Friday. 10c 12 decorated fish and game set,
 1 large platter and plates,
 value s3, Friday at .. S1 300 Carlsbad decorated salad
 bowls, value 39e, Friday at. .25c 100 dozen fine thin blown table
 tumblers, value soc. Friday soc dog 300 beautiful colonial glass
 footed individual salts, Fri
 day 6 for 25c 300 pieces imported Turquoise
 blue enamelled (white lined)
 Tipped saucepans, pudding
 pans and wash basins, value
 3sc and soc, Friday at 25c 100 salt and pepper shakers,
 non-corrosiye tops. Friday at 25c pr 50 silver plated tea strainers,
 with ebony handles, Friday at 25c 800 pieces rich cut glass, salad
 bowl, value s3. Friday at .S2.25 800 pieces rich cut crystal glass
 ware (Heisey brandD at Sc to 55c 150 rolls best quality crepe pa
 per. all eolors, value 10, Friday Sc 25 hand painted opal vases, 12
 inches high, value s1.75, Fri
 day at S1 co 2s fancy white toilet sets.
 American porcelain, slight
 manufacturers imperfee-
 tions. Friday at a set Sl59 25 extra heavy copper nlckled
 tea kettle. value s1.s0, Friday as copper bottom wash boilers i'i' No s. Friday at ~ SIPS 10 dozen good quality corn floor
 br0Oms. value soc. Friday at 25c 75 oval willow clothes baskets,
 value 4ee. Friday at 3oc z5 Blue Flame wickless oil
 stove. burners. Friday at s4100 300 ash screen doors. all sizes.
 Friday at sIa5 leo dozen window screens. 2I
 inch high. extended from z1 to
 33 inch in width. Friday at 30c A full line of refrigerator. ice cream freegers. watering pots and water coolers at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
FR|DAY-- --HOusekeeperS Day.
Tomorrow these departments have great attrac. tions in for the housekeepers never as profitable to her as it will be tomorrow.
 JUST READ THE LIST.

sapolio or Bon Ami. ........... 7c Ammonia .. 7c Blueing for 4o X-Ray for ic Gold Dust, 4 ib pkge - for lSc Toilet Paper z for 25o Dead Sure bed bug or roach ex-
 terminator " for I0c Another lot of Brussels carpets. perfect goods and neat pat terms. These would ordi-
 narily sell at s9c yd, room.
 hall and stair patterns, This
 loc va Guaranteed pure wool Ingrain
 carpets, plenty of patterns to
 select from, either large or
 small. These we offer at al-
 most remnant prices, real val
 ue 75c yd, This sale 62c vd Extra heavy weight old fashion
 rag carpet, guaranteed for
 excellent wear, value soc yd,
 This sale ......... 29c yd Wilton velvet carpets, this sea-
 sons patterns, suitable for
 parlor furnishing; also several
 small designs suitable for hall
 and stairs. value s1.35 yd,
 This sale Qeo vd Good quality and weight of wool " Ingrain carpets. mostly small
 figures suitable for bed rooms
 and halls, This sale 5f)c vd Ingrain stair carpets. large as-
 sortment of patterns and col-
 ors, This sale - 15c vd
 RUGS.
 Wilton velvet rugs. woven in
 one piece, no seams, Oriental
 designs, size SKIP feet. value s25, This sale " soI 25 Brussels rugs in Oriental and floral designs, patterns suited
 to all rooms. size 9x12 feet, value SIS. This sale s1o es Genuine Wilton rugs in the most
 select Oriental designs. sine
 sx12 feet. regular price
 s3T.5O. This sale sao Administer rugs woven without
 seams. floral designs. value
 s25. This sale s1eTs 17 patterns Scotch lace curtains.
 good width and length, sold
 regular st s1.es to s1.75. This sale eI OK Cluny lace curtains. made on
 good quality French net. val ue s3z5, This sale % ee Extra quality ruf7e muslin cur tains. very wide and full length. value s1.50 pair. This sale ....... s5e pair Another shipment of iron beds. brass trimmed with an all iron spring complete for sg E0 All mattresses made to special order without extra charge. A good cotton top mattress in one or two parts a e5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
L3 Off on Ladies' and Misses Suits Jackets,
 Skirts, Waists, and PetticOats

We have placed Formans 1se
  dispose of them Ia of the regular prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
er.y Re.lEns Ffera nutu.r Life.

WILMINGTON. Del May a. = Judge George Gray announces that he has resigned from the Mutual Life board. He gives as a reason his in- ability to attend to his duties as jrdEs in the United States courts and st the same time do the work required Of him by the frsurancs compsny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23

Try a Democrat Want Ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
STIRRING SALE

of Spring and Summer Millinery for women and children. What's the use of you paying skyrocket prices for cheap trimmed hats when you can get a better and more stylish hat for q GREAT DEAL LESS right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready-made hats, all trimmed alike, and charging you 50 per cent more than you anc get them of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23

President os>ys Can sf tke u1nx- CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May z1 -Prexitent Roosevelt yeztenday visit d the uild turkey bind o1 Green rnountzins vbers bs h1s s1soysd fn< sheo<ln<
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Complimentary Bridge Party.

Mrs. ii. d. Wilcox was the hostess OF
an attractive Bridge party on We'd
nesday evening at her home on Ken
lucky Avenue. The honor guests
were Mrs. Maurice Joseph of Gin
cinnati Mrs. Frank o. Watts of Nash
vile and Mrs. John Arnold Bell of
Nashville. The house was charming
with spring flowers. Mrs John S.
Blocker captured the prize for the
highest score, which was an artistic
stein. Each of the guests of honor
received attractive souvenir stems.
The luncheon, a delightful course
affair. was served at noon. The
guests were: Mrs. John Arnold
Bell, Mrs. Frank o. Watts, Mrs. Maui
rice Joseph, Cincinnati, Mrs. Leslie
Samuels, Bardstown, Mrs. Marie
Burton. Colorado Springs, Mrs. Eli
G.. Boone, Mrs. II. G. Reynolds. Mrs.
Joseph l.. Friedman, Mrs Robert
Becker Phillips, Mrs. Edison Hart.
Mrs. John S. Blocker, Mrs. Hal Cor
bett, Mrs. Richard Terrell. Mrs. Ben
Wellle. Mrs. VIII Bradshaw, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Lawrence
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Enjoyable birthday Party.

Master Vivian Yates of 1872 Far
ley Place, celebrated his tenth
birthday with an enjoyable party on
Wednesday afternoon at his home
Games were played and delightful
refreshments were served. The
house was prettily decorhted with
flowers. Those present were: Ted
dy Bougeno. Maybe Barnett. Lulu
Bethel, Madeline Smith, Bessie Beth.
ell. Maddox Vie, Eula Spiyy, james
Bell. Marjorie Spivy, Vera Brame
Oracle Crutchfield Nettie Crutch-
field, Johnnie Jones, Ruth Parkins
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
THE GOLDEN HOUR.

Upon the road where Dreams watci
night and day
There stands a tavern called the I'M
of Spring,
All green with vines, amid whose
poisoning
The lyric notes of thrush and .innei
stray;
And here, If he would ilnger On hi
way,
Each traveller must willing tribute
bring
OF what he deems most worth the
garnering-
Since Youth, the landlord. so de-
mands his pay.
Yet, though his gifts be manifold
and great.
No guest may tarry but little
while,
For Life. the sentinel, bides at the
gate
And calls his hour-up, with a mock
ing smile
Then bids them hasten down the
path of Ages,
With memory his dearest heritage!
Charlotte Becker, in the Atlanta
Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Miss Boyer and Mr.. shelton to Mari,
June A.

Mrs. Georgia Rock Boyer an
nounces the engagement and ap
preaching marriage of her daughte.
Maybelle Ida to Mr.. Howard Eiward
shelton, The wedding will take
place on June A.
Miss Boyer is an exceedingly hand.
some girl with much vivacity of man
ner and charm of personality. Sht
belongs to an Old and prominent
family of Paducah, her grandfather
the late George Rock, being one OF
the most substantial and respected
citizens and capitalists. She is pop
ular in a wide circle of friends anc
her decided musical talent.
Mr.. Shelton is one of the Shelton
Bros, firm who have the foundry OF
South Third street. He holds the re.
sponsible position of manager of the
foundry and is young man of bus
mess force and enterprise. He Il
popular socially with many friends.
The wedding will be a church at
fair and will take place at the Ger
man Evangelical church at 8 O'Clock
in the evening. The Rev. William
f. Bourquin will ofiiciate. There
will be no attendants except the
ushers. The bride will wear white
net over white taffeta and a white
hat. A reception at the home of the
brides mother on Monroe street viii.
follow the ceremony Only the fam
lily. wedding party and out-of-town
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Carpe Diem Club.

An enjoyable meeting of the Carps
Diem club was held on "Wednesday
evening with Miss Camille Legacy
at her home on the Cairo road. The
club members went out in picnic
wagons. Euchre was played and the
head prizes were taken by Miss Aud
rey Taylor and Mr.. Gus. Legacy
Miss Marie Roth and Mr. Paul Lee
geay captured the lone hand prizes
Delightful refreshments were served
after the game.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Wednesday, June 8, with Miss
Anna Harlan, South 4th street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

list to Paducah. The son of an art
list Herr Schumacher has studied
painting from childhood, and besides
perfecting beauty of design and the
technique of his profession, Herr
Schumacher has made original in
vestigation, resulting in the Schuni-
que kind, coloring and quality Of
china painting exclusively his own
property. His water colors on exhi-
billion are different from the work OF
most American artists. Herr schu-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Kalosophie Club.

The Kalosophic club held an in
teresting meeting on Friday morning
with Mrs. Henry Rudy at her home
on Kentucky Avenue. Current Top
les We're presented by Miss blanche
Hills and Miss Marjorie Scott. ia
nous Italian Actors and Actresses
Salvini, Ristori, Eleanor Duse" were
discussed by Mrs. Edward Bring
hurst. English Artists-Sarah
Siddous. David Garrdck, Forest
Keene, Irving and Terry was given
by Miss Halle Hisey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Rifle Perryman, Elizabeth Parkins'
Eva Simmons, Katie Daley Ray
mond Simmons. Ruth Shemwell, Cor
bett Lotion, Earl Lotion, Henry
Bougeno, Irene Bougeno. Sudie Ken
dali, Katie Kendall, Edna Edwards,
Ortense Bougeno. Orlas Barnett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25


4sc, soc. esc. Use. soc and CSC
yard.
Belts. 1Oc, sc, 25c, s5c, and soc.
Long Silk Gloves 81. $1.25, $3.50
and S1.75.
White Canvas Oxfords Use, SOC.
81. 1.25, $3.50 and $2.50.
Patent Leather Oxfords $3.50, SO.
$3.50. SO and $3.50.
Kid Oxfords S5c. 81. SIPS. $3.50,
50, $3.50 and SO.
BARGAINS FOR MEN.
Sample Hats. spring styles, in soft
furs. just half price. Use, 81. s1.25
and $3.50.
Straw Hats, Yacht and Telescope
others like them. so win you. $500.
$2.45, $2.G5, $2.75. s2.s5. $500.
$3.50, $500. $3.50. s4.75. $500,
$G.75 and $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
visitors Honored.

Mrs. John l.. Webb and Miss An
ma Webb entertained Mrs. John Ar
nold Bell and Mrs. Frank o. Watts
If Nashville and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips in box at the Music Festival
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph l.. Friedman
gave a dinner party at the Palmer
On Friday evening before the Music
Festival In the party were Mr.
md Mrs Robert Becker Phillips
Mrs. John Arnold Bell and Mrs
frank o. Watts of Nashville. Mrs
Maurice Joseph of Cincinnati, and
Mr.. and Mrs Friedman. They occu-
lied double boxes at the Music Fes-
iival.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Musical Recital.

Mr.. owen Tully. pianist, and Miss
Ethel Calissi, vocalist, gave a recital
at the Mckinley school house Friday
morning, lasting an hour and half.
The program was delightful and gave
much pleasure.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Rrldge Luneheon For VISITORS.

A charming compliment to three
attractive visitors who are, also, ex-
ceptionally clever bridge whist play
ers, was Mrs. John S. Bleecker's
bridge luncheon on Friday morning
in honor Of Mrs. John Arnold Bell
and Mrs. Frank o. Watts OF Nash
vile, and Mrs. Maurice Joseph. of
Cincinnati. The pretty rooms were
decorated only with masses of spring
roses. The prize for the highest
score, a hand-painted candlestick,
went to Miss Mary Boswell. Pretty
jeweled hat pins were presented the
guests of honor. A beautifully plan
ned two course luncheon was served
at noon. The five tables of guests
included: Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Watts, Mrs.
Joseph, Mrs. Robert Becker Phil
lips, Mrs. Victor Voris. Mrs. Eli
Boone, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Marie
Burton, of Colorado Springs; Mrs.
David Van Culin, Mrs. /. ID. Wilcox.
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. w. B. Nc
Pherson, Mrs II. G. Reynolds, Mrs.
Lawrence Washington, Mrs. George
Flournoy, Mrs. Campbell Flournoy;
Miss Anna Webb, Miss Harriet
Raines, of Nashville; Miss Adine
Morton. Miss Mary Boswell.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

One of the handsomest receptions
If the spring was that given on We'd
lesday afternoon from until 6
o'clock by Mrs. James Campbell
Flournoy and her mother, Mrs. Har-
rison Watts at the Flournoy home,
On Jefferson boulevard. to compli-
ment Mrs. Frank o. Watts and Mrs.
John Arnold Bell, of Nashville, who
are the popular guests of Mrs. Rob
art Reeker Phillips. The house. an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
ENJOYABLE Launch Party.

Misses Isla Ellis, Bessie Ellis, Mae
Ellis. Adele Fulkerson. Alice Rice,
Everett Fulkerson and Hershel Ellis
were a pleasant party to Brookport
on a gasoline launch Thursday even
ing. They returned by moonlight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Famous Painter Here.

Johannes Schumacher, native of
Dresden, Germany, but now St.
Louis most famous painter of china,
has been at the Palmer House all
week, the first visit of this great art
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

e The Week In Society. 3
>R~S2~&~O

day morning with Mrs. Henry Rudy
COS Kentucky avenue. II is the fin
al meeting for the season and tn,
program is:
1. Current Topics-Miss Lang
staff.
2. American Artists, Booth, Jeffer-
son, Mary Anderson, Ada Rehan
Mansfield-Miss Philippa Hughes.
g. American Drama of Today
Drama of the Future--Miss Ethel
Morrow.
Mr.. Emil Liebling of Chicago,
will appear in piano recital at the
Kentucky theatre on Saturday even
ing. under the auspices of the Gre
|scendo club.
Mrs. Frank L. Scott will entertain
on Friday evening at her home on
North Ninth street, in honor of TIL,
Kalosophic club. 1t will be an in
formal reception with a musical and
literary program.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
sunday school Glasses Entertained.

Mrs. Frank Wahl is entertaining
her Sunday School classes of the
First Baptist church and the North
Twelfth street Baptist mission at
her home, 91S Clay street. this after
noon from until o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
JAPANESE SILK WAISTS.

Dainty. charming, summer styles.
They wash, they wear, they always
look stunning. At our prices, they
are marvels Of cheapness. Jap Silks
like all other silks are advancing In
price you know. but we have marked
these elegant summer beauties low.
because We had contracted with the
manufacturers for them before silks
had advanced so. Come and share In
our underbuying and underpricing
methods. Come before this big as
sortment Is too much broken. Many
BARGAINS FOR THE SUMMER
GIRL.
New Umbrellas soc. 75c, $1.00,
sl.1O. 1925. $3.50, $500 and up.
Light weight wool fabrics for sum
mer skirts and jumper suits 15c. 24c.