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Evening star., 1914-07-29
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Evening star., 1914-07-29

THIRD-FLOoR FLAT; DOWNTOWN SEC
tion: Ar. and b.: in good condition. cheap rent:
$40; No. 5O3 18th st. NV. Il. +. SAUL CO.,
934 N. Y. ave. NV.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
BOARD PLANS To
HEAR OBJECTIONS

The Wapello county board of super
vsiors adjourned today to meet again
in special session on Monday April 20.
At that time the views Of the people
of the county will be heard on the
recent resolution Of necessity, which
was passed by the board.
According to recent order Of the
state highway commission each board
of supervisors must publish resolu-
ton, called the resolution Of necessity,
which sets out the improvements that
the body expects to make on the roads
and bridges of the county during that
coming year. This is very complete
in every detail, telling the kind Of ma
terial to be used in the construction
of the bridges, the amount of work
that will be needed, the dimensions
and many other things regarding the
proposed improvements.
Notice is then sent out by the
county auditor to the township
trustees of each township in the
county where the bridges are to be
placed and they are notified that a
certain day, which Is ten days after
the publication of the resolution, has
been set aside by the board to hear
all objections to the proposed i'm
provements or any changes in the
resolution which they might suggest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
ALBA.

The First Presbyterian church held
a picnic in the basement of their
church Friday evening and elected Of
ficers for the coming year. There have
been thirty-nine joined the church
since the present minister. w. E. Fish
err came last May. Rem Tinkham of
Russell will deliver an address each
evening this week. This being Pas
sion week.
G. M. McGary who lives west Of Lo-
villa was in Abba Saturday on his way
home from New York where he has
been for the past month on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Martin Of Mel
rose were Abba visitors Saturday.
10 Tedrow Of Seymour former
resident of this place was visiting re-
latives and friends in Abba and vicin-
ity Saturday.
Ray Hemming Of Fairfield spent Sun
day in Abba with friends.
Jerry Wilson of Lovilia was in Abba
on business Saturday
Ralph Warner who has been very
low for the past ten days is slightly
improved and 1t is hoped he will re-
cover.
Ruby G. Barnes of Brookly, N. Y.
is spending vacation OF the parental
A. R. Barnes home in Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
AVERY.

The home talent play In Plum Val
ley" was success in every way, and
! was rendered at the Opera house to
a full house. The players all did well.
Rev. Nye, closed his revival meet
| ings at Melrose last week. and went
to visit his parents at Agency. w. H.
Reynolds, of Agency, assisted him in
the meetings, having charge of the
singing.
| Mr.. and Mrs Van Matre entertained
the Epworth league at their home last
Friday evening, after the business
meeting, at which five new members
were taken in, refreshments were
served, and the young people enjoyed
| themselves playing various games and
; music. All had a good time, and will
meet at the next business meeting at
tho home of Lucille Pearson. Friday
April "a, at which time the annual
election of officers will take place and
a social evening will be spent and all
leagurers and young people invited.
Geo. T. Angel, who was operated
on at the cottage hospital for appendi-
citis, is getting along nicely and was
moved to his home last week.
Mrs. Lilly Palmer, who underwent an
operation at the Cottage hospital some
| five weeks ago. is getting along as we'll
as could be expected, and will leave
the hospital soon.
w. H. Reynolds. of Agency was at
Avery one day last week.
! Among those attending ben Hur''
at Ottumwa were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
| War;, and Miss Winnie Evans
Harry Smith was at Des Moines last
week at the Miners and Operators con-
ventiOn.
The Santen Bros, and their families
met their mother from Des Moines. and
their brother at Abba last week. They
al, share in the estate left by brother
who died recently at Minneapolis, leav
ing quite fortune.
The M. E. church are
The M. E. church is changing the
doors and the Ladies Union Aid will
put in stained glass windows soon.
Fred Dray has moved into the Can
diano property.
Those who have purchased new cars
this spring, ar Harry Evans, and P. H
, Hynes bought Jeffrey cars and Ed
Palmer and Fred Dray bought Reos.
The Sunday school will give an East
er program Easter evening. Jenkin
Morgan, Jr., has charge of the music.
Rev. Walsh Of Abba was in Avery
last week.
Prof cambridge of Mystic, was in
Avery one day last week.
| The Ladies Aid met at the church
| Wednesday afternoon
! The weekly prayer meeting was well
attended last Wednesday.
! Mrs. A. w. Peppers was an Abba
| caller last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
CHARLTON

Miss Josephine Baker returned yes
terday morning from few days visit
with friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Mile BEEN has returned from
York, Neb., where she had been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Ida Pudinton.
F. 8. Fluke of Chicago has been
spending few days in Charlton with
his cousins, Mrs. Fred Yengel, Mrs
Mamie Barkley, Charles E. Fluke and
other relatives.
Leona and Fay Williams Of Abba
have returned home after a few days
visit with their grandparents, Mrs
and Mrs. Swartz.
o. T. Long of Macedonia, wha was
called here recently by the death Of
his little granddaughter, Margaret
Patterson, has returned home.
Mrs Murray Kitchener and baby OF
Des Moines have returned home after
visit with her mother, Mrs Della
Evans, and old friends She formerly
resided here.
Mrs. Rosa Harvey of Des Moines
formerly of Charlton. is here for 8
visit with her father, G. w. Harp, ant
sister. Mrs. Leslie Moore.
Mrs. Fred S. Riser pleasantly enter
tanned company of lady friends yes
terday morning at breakfast.
Mrs. Frank Alternately and baby. oil
Columbus Junction. came last even
ing for a visit with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Aber
nathy.
Mrs. Lloyd Douglass of Des Moines
OF her little niece, Martha Cowan, re
turned home last evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
LEEDY TAKEN OFF
PROHIBS' TICKET

Marshalltown, April 10.-Reorgani
zation of the prohibition state central
committee late yesterday afternoon re-
suited in the reelection of all of the
old officers, as follows: R. H. Will
liams, Oskaloosa, chairman; O. D. Ell
lett, Marshalltown, vice chairman; W.
w. Williams, Lime Springs, secretary;
D. MacEachron, Waterloo, treasurer
Before adjournment the convention
substituted J. J. Mullin, Grinnell, in
stead of j. w. Leedy, Oskaloosa, as
candidate for congress from the sixth
district, and the central committee
placed G. c. Covert, Clarion, as can,
didate for congress from the Third
district. The committee will later sup
ply candidates in the seventh, eighth
and eleventh districts untitled by the
convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
HEDRlck

Mrs. Fred Dellinger Of Knoxville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mick, in
this city.
Mesdames r. v. Henry and Earnest
Beck were passengers for OttumWa
Thursday.
Robert Lynn is visiting relatives in
Hedrick.
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Payne Of Rich
land we're guests at the Rev. Hight
shoe home here Wednesday. They
were enroute to Sigourney.
s. F. Loeb returned to his home IN
Calumet. Mich, last Friday.
Roy Patterson of Ollie was He'd
rick visitor Thursday.
Mrs Fred Emery came home from
Ottumwa Thursday. where she has
been in the hospital for some time.
Miss Britta Anderson visited friends
in Fairfield last week.
A. F. Bridges Of Richland was IN
Hedrick Tuesday enroute to Sig
Quincy
Sam Swearengen was attending
court in Sigourney Tuesday.
School began Monday after two
weeks vacation on account of small
box. No new cases are reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Halferty Of Ollie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
EASTER EGG IS
An OLD CUSTOM
MENTIONED AS EARLY AS 722 3.
c. USED IN MANY DIFFER
EMIT LANDS.

The custom Of giving colored eggs
at Easter, is so old and so widespread
that it is hard to accurately determine
just where 1t originated. The interest
ing symbol is used in Switzerland, Rus
STA, Germany, France, the Tyrol and
the Orient, as well as in our own cOun-
try, and in the records of China bear
ing the date B. G. 722 was read: "The
custom to inlay fowls eggs on the Cold
Meat festival comes from powerful
chieftain of antiquity who ate such
eggs and called them painted eggs.
Nowadays people also dye eggs with
blue, red and mixed colors; they carve
them In very beautiful fashions and in
lay them to send as gifts to their
friends and relatives
At first the eggs were only colored
red, in remembrance of the blood of
Christ. With the Egyptians they were
figurative Of the survival of mankind
after the deluge. To Jewish people they
signified the emancipation of the chill
dren of Israel from Egyptian bondage,
and were partaken OF, In common with
the paschal lamb at the feast of the
Passover, which falls at the same time
as Easter. The Romans considered
the egg the origin of all things and
they were in the habit of beginning
their repasts by eating them. To the
Christians they represented the resur-
rection of Christ
The customs surrounding the Easter
egg In various countries are various
and interesting. Italians, eat no flesh,
eggs or butter during lent, but eggs
play prominent part in the Easter
feast. Great pyramids of them adorn
the table during the Easter week and
arc offered to visitors. They are multi
colored and often decorated with gilt.
In Hungary, the boys sprinkle the
girls with rose water and receive col
ored eggs in return. After the midnight
mass. in the Greek churcn, great charg-
ers of eggs are blessed by the patriarch
and distributed to each person in the
audience Colored eggs are exhibited
for sale on the street and that individ-
ual counts himself friendless who does
not receive dozen or SO Of these to-
kens.
The Roumanians use great quantities
Of eggs, but there is certain sameness
in their decorations. They are either
white decorations on a red ground or
on a white ground. and they are nearly
all geometrical designs.
In Germany it is the universal Gus
ton. to hide baskets of eggs about the
house and garden and then all the fam
lily begins the search for them before
breakfast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
.UNCOvERsKELE7ON
IN OLD GRAVEYARD
TWENTY-FOURTH BODY is UN-
EARTHED IN ANCIENT PLACE
NEAR FORT MADISON.

Fort Madison, April 1O.--The twenty.
fourth skeleton from what is believed
to have been an old Indian burying
across the river from here, today, in
several roads in the vicinity prepare.
tory to building the Cooper dam on
the Mississippi. Shortly after the work
OF raising the roads was begun last
week, the first skeleton was exhumed.
The daily exhumation of bones since
caused Prof. A. 0. Thomas Of the geo.
logical survey Of the university of
Iowa to make a visit here. He said
there was no doubt that the skeletons
came from the cemetery of an ancient
Indian village. The skeletons were
found in orderly rows about five feet
apart.
Prof. Thomas expressed the opinion
that the bodies we're those of very
ancient race. Pottery found among the
graves was not of the substantial type
made by the Sacs and Fox Indians who
formerly inhabited the region, but
were much cruder. One of the skele-
tons unearthed was that of man who
measured more than six feet, and who
evidently had died in his youth. His
jaw and cheek bones we're of unusually
large size, and his teeth so perfect and
secure In his jaws as to plainly indi-
cate that he was young.
The men at work about the graves
pay little attention to the skeletons,
and interested spectators help themsel-
yes freely to the bones. Skulls are
kicked around and pieces Of pottery
are traded for tobacco.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
Success In Iowa
Moves To Colorado
Comes Back Wiser

taking the proceeds OF the sale went 70
to OF NOW ne Is COMING
Yes TO
the usual one OF the returning
but not poorer
discouraged and broken IN
particularly OF to
with broader experience yet with MS 'ortune
OF all that gooo iowa
they so ner
had their into lands other states "
ana
he could invest to the best advantage
xheth plant orchards
Colorado
still the experience In
ant
the bank accept somewhat humble
his wife before renvesng The only wonder
sighted his Iowa land ALL
Success In Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
Sou 468
lis East Second
A careful selection and best
possible values.

visited over Sunday at the A. ].
Anderson home.
The many friends Of G. T. McVey
will be glad to know that he is much
improved. He was in the hospital in
Ottumwa.
The funeral Of Mrs. Andy Dolley,
who died at her home south Of town
Monday, was held Wednesday after
noon at Mt Zion church at 2:30
O'Clock. Services were conducted by
Rev. Pickett of Martinsburg. The
deceased was % years of age, and
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
and six little children. The remains
were laid to rest In the Mt. Zion
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
SCARBOROUGH is
CITY ATTORNEY

Bloomfield, April 9.-The new city
officers have assumed their duties and
commenced business. The first business
after organization was to elect John F,
Scarborough city attorney Then there
was a petition Of the patrons along the
sewer district to have the sewer tax
changed from the property owners
along the line to the entire city, which
was referred to the city attorney for
his examination and advice. There
were some changes made in the light
plant force. The police force will re-
main the same for the present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
ISSUES WARRANT
FOR H. LEFFLER

An information was sworn out today
by Ralph Hendrixon who operates a
taxi line, against H. LETTER, said to re.
side in or near Blakesburg. The
charge is obtaining money under false
pretenses. The giving Of a check in
payment for taxi ride to Fremont Is
made the basis of the charge. Ac.
cording to Hendrixon he carried LET
fer in his car to Fremont Thursday
and was given check for Sc in pay
ment. The failure to secure the
money for the check led to the
charges. The warrant is in the hands
of the police who are on the lookout
for LeRlef.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
left this morning for Cedar Rapids to
visit friends.

left this morning for Cedar Rapids to
visit friends.
Mrs. Reva Orman, 436 South Moore
street, has gone to Bear Creek to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Ware
George Guy of Washington is In the
city visiting Lloyd Perkins.
Mrs. r. H. Tuomey Of Parnell has re
turned home after visiting Mrs. j. r
Morelock. 926 West Fourth street.
Mrs. Walter Harrington Of Knoxville
returned home after visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs w. E. WEIGH, ia
South Ransom street.
Mrs Nellie Findlay, TIA West Mil
street left Wednesday afternoon for Al
bia to visit her mother Mrs. Sarah
Ireland.
Miss Lillian Miller, 1915 West Sec
ond street, left Wednesday afternoon
for Des Moines to make her future
home.
Mrs. w. T. Wilson, $50 Evergreen
street, has gone to Des Moines, being
called there by the death of her sister
Mrs W. B. Cartwright.
Mrs A. w. King Of Moulton was In
Ottumwa Wednesday visiting friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs A, J. Allen of Avery has re-
%urned home after visiting her daugn-
tar-in.law. Mrs. Frank Allen, who Is
natient in St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. J. J. Green of Lovilia has re,
turned home after visiting frlenos IN
Ottumwa.
Ms Ida Ash, s22 West Mechanic
1889 haa zone to Des Moines to visit
friends.
NJ. r. R Jones Of Agency has re-
turned home after visiting friends IN
Ottumwa.
Mrs q. r. XVI of Pleasant Plain has
.t,,-nad home after visiting her
damohter. Mrs. Grace Hanan, Sol
Frank street
Mis-. lula Gillies OF Lacey has re-
+,rned home after visiting her moth
ar Mrs. Sarah OLaughlin, 526 North
Mclean street.
Mrs. Clara Parks and son, Leroy,
g161a West Mechanic street, nave
rone to Des Moines to visit the for
mers sister, Miss Myrtle Ware.
Mrs c. e. Robson of Eddyville has
returned to her home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Eickenberry, LOO
North Davis street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Day of Gillespie, H.,
has returned home after visiting MIS-.
Job HYDE. 44S North Miner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. McLamar, 62o
North Jefferson street, have gone to
Melroee to visit the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sciescinskl.
Mrs G. Luke of Hiteman has le1t
for Kansas City to visit friends. after
visiting her sister, Mrs. John flerco
60e East Williams street.
Miss Virginia Kemp, 914 West
Fourth street has returned home from
Kansas City where she has been vlslt'
Ing friends.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy Of Burlington has
retnrned home. after visiting her son,
Henry Mccoy, 22O North Benton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HANCOCK OF
Monmouth, ILL.,. who have been IN Ot-
tunva, attending the funeral OF MRS:
BENJAMIN HANCOCK have returned
home.
Mrs. M, Grady and daughter Miss
Anna. of Georgetown have returned
home after visiting at the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Hugh Brady, 121 North Plum
street.
Mrs. John Pierce and daughter, Anna
blanche. SOC East Williams street
have left for Kansas City to visit
friends.
Mrs. A. w. Simmons, 312 Cara street,
Is visiting relatives at New Sharon.
Mrs. Ellen Steers, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. o. Rogers, 1913 West Maple
avenue, left Wednesday to visit rela-
tives at Creston.
wilbur Ogden has returned to Udell
after visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Gov
er, 11S South Moore street.
Mrs. w. F. Moss, 232 North Moore
street, has returned from Eldon where
she visited relatives.
Henry Baker of Chillicothe is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs John Baker, 101 North
Davis street.
Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and children
Of Ellis avenue are visiting relatives
at .Eldon.
Mrs. r. J. Nordgren, 408 Church
street, has returned from New Sharon
where she visited relatives
Mrs. Aida Sherman and son, Robert,
COS Clinton avenue, have gone to
Blakesburg to visit friends.
Mrs. w. F. Musselman and grand
daughter. F'lorabelle, 1913 Lincoln ave-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
St. J0seph's Hospital

A large cluster Of Easter lilies and
other flowers were donated today for
the use OF the chapel altar by the
members of the Five Hundred club.
The condition of ]. c. Bunk who
underwent q surgical operation few
weeks ago, continues to improve.
Mrs. Frank Allen Of Avery, surgi-
cal patient, Is reported doing nicely
Mrs AL Lghtner, ia South Jefferson
street, entered for surgical treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11

October 1, 1911, one man decided
10 would make minis in Iowa.
During the first year he met with
ne hardest sort Of struggle. His type
" mint had never been made In the
vest, but he stuck to it and at the
md OF the nrst year he had sold al
most $4,000 pounds.
The second year he increased 1t to
10000 pounds
During tho month Of October, 1918,
whom no modestiy told the writer Of
lie progress, he admitted he had sold
,ver six tons In the enc month Of his
bird year and he predicted he would
make 1e1a1e14 a record breaker.
This company was built UP through
me mans perseverance,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
MONROE SOCIALISTS
N A NJ E TIC X E T

Abba, April 10.-The Monroe county
socialists nominated full county
ticket at their meeting and filed the
necessary papers with the county aud
itor The nominees are: Sheriff-Lou
Foster: auditor, W. l. Shields: clerk,
Samuel Cooper: treasurer, Eli Horn
recorder. Dan Cruickshank: coroner,
Walter Booth; member board 1915. H.
F. Jones; member board 1916, Richard
Samuel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
Church Notes
Oakridge Sunday School New

Oakridge Sunday School News.
There was good attendance at Sun.
day school last Sunday. John Loring
delivered short address which was
much appreciated. A good speaker
will be furnished for next Sunday
There will also be prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Frank Cox will be
the speaker. Let everyone come and
give these meetings good start.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
MEETING AT HEDRICK
METHODIST CHURCH

Hedrick, April 1O.-Special meet
ings are in progress at the NJ E.
church, conducted by Rev. Hightshoe
Of this city. assisted by Rev. Fred A.
Enslow of Kewanee, ILL.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
success In Iowa
Fur Business Big
Winner In lowe

Iowa is producing it's residents realize
tho season 100000 out to-
fursa Of which Iowa fur
10000 tnoussne
pets bought and sod
the fur business IN the city mentioned Dy
following on tnrousn
passing the second buyer OF ulef
transactions directly OF 1ndarecuy
connected with
pelt bearing
pet which
a easily $2oO
The last few
Success In Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
Iowa Mint F Factory Ships
Six Tons In One Month
Success Achieved With Small Town Factory In
Three Short Years, Though Struggle Was
Hard At First.

This plant makes two grades Of
mint, and also q wintergreen flavor.
The capacity OF the plant 1t the pres
ent time is 1000 pounds day whom
put to the limit The usual daily out
put is from 1000 to 1900 pounds. The
main bit OF machinery in the plant is
operated by two men, and 40 pounds
of mint can Do put throuSh It in one
minute.
A. a result Of this ono mans stick
toitiveness this company ships mint
Into twenty different states and COW
srs the greater part Of saeh u them.
This man lives In 4 small te~n.
There was nothing unusual about his
surroundings, but he made 4 success
In Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
DRAIN TILE
For rriees and informationvrits
Morey Clay Products 70
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

ohANolNo ADDREssES.
suheoribers wishing their eooIe "a
sAanssd wiN please give tho name !"
1hs postoeIioo to which the pap. s,a.
- eaal 9 we'll a. the postonios
vhePo hey desire It to b chanseo W
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-11
Christmas Trees At
Big Profit In Iowa
Few Pine Trees Grow To One OF Largest And
Most Profitable Pineries In The United States
HAS Over Five Million Trees.

Back in 1869, four years after the
Civil War. = farmer in the north CEN
.ral part of the state planted few
pine trees Today it is one OF the
argest pineries in the United States
The pinery is managed by his son. 1t
aas over 5000, 900 trees.
This year 1t produced over 1000
Christmas trees.
This great pine nursery employs
,bout 100 men during the busy sea
,on. The product is sold to the farmers
for wind brakes. The pines offer IN
usually good protection from storms
and billiards tho year around and
lever rows Of this kind Of tree need
Success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-15
Ladies' Skirts, Waists, Dresses
PetticOatS and kimOnOS

One Lot OF Skirts, values up to $5.05,
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-........ spA.zlo
$3.50 Skirts ...........,...... S1.95
White Skirts, $295 value. S1.45
White Ratine Skirts, latest models, $500
values $3.50
Fine Dress Skirts, S695, $50 up to
$1,000 values, at. So. 80 and 1895
$3.50 Silk Petticoats. $1.29
$500 Silk Petticoats. ..........$ 1.95
Beautiful Crepe and Ratine Dresses, val
ues $50 to SIS. Now $7.95, $685.
White $50 Dresses. .......S 2.95
S150 kimonos ...............9 5c
$3.50 Kimonos ..........S 1.95
5000 Silk Kimonos ,....... $3.45