davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
FAIR HORSE SHOW AWARDS

Der OF wins. The winner at each show
must be registered in the American
Hackney Stud Book, either before or
after the competition. in order TO have
the win count A miniature Of the
trophy to be given for each win. At
least two entries by different exhibitors
10 show i'm order 10 constitute a com
petition Fortune, chest m. 1913, a.
Montpelier Farm; 2-OXford Prince. r..
>, ii2, T. Montpelier Farm: 3-EXpress,
r. E.. i6, 4. Montpelier Farm; i-Elec-
ira, r. M. &c. q. Montpelier Farm.
Best Registered Percheron Mare. T.
Quiet, Delchester Farms; 2-Ridley Gem
blk. m. 1913. yrs. Delchester Farms
-3-Jarrie. blk. m, i62, 10 yrs Del
chester Farm: i-Royal Rose, e. m, i6.,
? yrs. Delaware College.
Trotter. four years old or over; Is
hands and over. 10 be shown 10 matinee
carts and first Judged i'm the ring for
conformation quality and manners. Con
for nation and quality TO count 30 per
cent: manners ~ per cent. Then 10 be
booted as desired hobbies barred and
shown on the track in one-half mile
dash and there judged for speed and
manner OF going speed 10 count % per
cent :: manner Of going - per cent open
10 all Dan Morgan, by. g., A.. 1.
II. r. Wallace. Jr.: 2-Aliss Liberty
COwview Farm; 81. G. B., b. E., John
C.. Boulder; 4-Linares, by T., r. H..
Catlin.
Best Registered Percheroq Mare with
fOal at foot. 1 Grace, z. m, .. Mont
pelier Farm: 2-Belya, blk. m, aged.
Maple Brook Farm.
Mares. 9 years and under 3. Ridley
Gem. blk m. i53. 2 yrs. Delchester
Farms; 2-Royal Rose, g. m, 10. ? yrs.
Delaware College: 3-Ridley Pincess, g.
M, i6, yrs. Delaware College; a.
Maple Brook Mile, blk. m. ? yrs. Ma
pie Brook Farm.
Hackney Stallion. four years old or
over, to be shown in hand oxford
Prince, r. s, ii2, T. Montpelier Farm
Pony Mare under 1872. i-Dulsie, ches
m, fl yrs. Hugh r. sharp; 2-Bessie.
br. m. fl, Z yrs. Hugh r. Sharp: 8
Beggen. Mr.. Long.
Stations years old and under Z.
i-Quanion. E., stall, 1913. 3 yrs. Del
chester Farms; 2-Furnes. E., stall, 3
yrs. Newark PercherOn Horse Co.
Single light driver. over Z years
hitched 10 an appropriate vehicle. l.
Plasa Bird. b. m, 1873. 10 yrs. j. A.
2-Peter Ward, b. E., VIM.
Ward: 3-Tdlewld. b. geld. i6. yrs. !
II. r. Wallace; i-NlcKylo Boy, b. geld, I
iG. , yrs. DR.. II. W. Howell.
Brood Mares 10 years and over. 4
Belva. blk. m, aged Maple Brook |
Farm Iarrie. blk. m, iJ.3 10. Del |
chester Farm.
Mares, under I year i-Fllly, z. m. !
: mos Montpelier Farm: 2-Manle 1
Brook Eleanor, Maple Brook Farm 3
Maple Brook Beulah. Maple Brook Farm A..
Gel of one Sire three animals. either /
sex. American bred. Got of Kanei- |
lon. nelchcsier Far p 'Manle Brook !
Rculah. Maple Brook Belinda. Maple !
Brook Eleanor'-ManleB Brook Farm
Team horses. Tor farm work. hilcheG .
'o nm anuropriale vehicle. i-Onc team. /
Farms: Ebony and Alice. I
Manic Book Farm: 3-One team. Win I
'orihur Farms; Amy and Alice. Fair
1cld Farm
stations. 5 years Old and under =. /
parfaii. e. stall iGi. ( yrs. Del /
chester Farm: Pendrsgo, gr. stall. /
l62. yrs. Montpelier Farm.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

In Gillespie. Filliben and Captain
Danny sullivan, the outer garden is
well taken care Of. Gillespie and Sui
liyan have yet 20 make an error. while
Fnliben is strong with the willow.
Nhalcn. who has been doing ihc bulk
of The catching since Captain yDanny
sullivan split his finger, has shown
himself So capable that The manager
intends 10 keep this wiry youngsier on
the receiving end the rest OF The sca-
son. Foulk. Warren. Worrlll llindercr,
Mccarthy and Bacon constituted The
utility players and their excellent play
ing when called upon decided many an
Issue.
The team was managed by NJ H..
Burke, supervisor OF apprentices at the
plant, who took a personal interest In
the team. lie was assisted by Oliver
Epperson
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Playing consistent baseball all season
the Harlan Apprentice Baseball CLUB
will end their season this month, hav-
ing but six more games on their sched-
ules.
The apprentice boys at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuiiding
Corporation. Ltd. should feel justly
proud Of their baseball club that did
them justice many times on Harlan
Field and away from home.
The Apprentices. getting "a late start
early 10 the season. soon gOi under way
on the road 90 numerous victories. TO
date winning twenty-five games and
losing five. The team made mp Of
youngsters ranging between the ages OF
i6 and 10. composes one Of ihe great
est teams Of its size I'm the state
Clarke. Callan, Burke and Holt made
up the pitching stan These young
sters, two Of which are only iG, are
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
MANY VISITORS TN
DELAWARE CITY
sneclai - The Evening Journal.

Special n The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept. 2-M,ss
Audrey swan. OF Florida. is visiting
her cousin Mrs Clark Beck.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Reybold and
son. Of Atlanta. Ca. are spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank neybold.
Mrs. Donald Ashbrhge and daughter
Isabelle. OF Washington, are visiting
hcr mother Mrs Edwin Reybold.
Miss Anna Pennington spent the
weekend with her brother. F. A. Pen
n.ngton
Thomas Recyes. ~ Fort salisbury
Milford. spent Monday with his sisters
here
Mr. and Mrs. William Hines, Mr. and
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

Mrs Frank Irons motored to Milling
ton. Del, on sunday where they spent
The day.
Mrs Harry steelman is spending two
weeks here with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Price.
William Bruner. or Philadelphia,
spent a few days the past week with
his sister Mrs. Charles W. Metzger
Russel Pennington, Of Philadelphia.
and Ryland Pennington, OF Chester,
Pa, spent The holiday with heir
| parents.
". Packham lefi the past week Tor
Ohio. where he VIII spend two weeks.
John Cooke. Of Marcus Hook, spent
the holiday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Cooke.
I sam Hines. OF Philadelphia. spent
the weekend with his brother, NJ r.
Hines.
Miss Esther Williams has returned
90 Altoona. Pa. after spending a week
with Miss Greta Holiday.
Miss Bessie O'Neill entertained the
following friends on Saturday night:
Miss Greta Holiday. Miss Esther VII
llams. Downingtown, Pa; Miss Mil
dred Reynolds. Wilmington. Del; Miss
Sylvia Baird. Wilmington. Del. Miss
Everyn Kates Altoona. Pa; Marion
Wesley. Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Marie
Boston Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Emma
owens. Philadelphia, Pa: Miss Dor
othy Claire. Atlantic City; Charles
.O'Nenl. Wilmington. Del; Emmett Cur
ran. Boston. Mass Lieut. Charles Ray,
Chicago. H.; Lieut. Frank Mcneil, Cul-
YER Ind; Captain Charles Plamondon,
Chicago.
Some very fine piano selections were
rendered by Emmet Curran, Of Bos-
ton
There are az the present time about
1900 varieties Of postage stamps In
circulation throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth St. Wharf.
Schedule In Effect Friday. July 4 1919
Subject to Change Mitnout Notice.
Leave both Wilmington. Fousth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. weekdays. except Saturday, al 73O.
900. 100 A. NJ. i.30. 800. 4.1J. 600 7Oi
$50 and $50 +. Al.
on saturdays. sundays and HOLIDAYS
73O 90. 1880 4. NJ - o'clock noon 1 3O
400 415 GOO 90. $50 and 030 r. NJ
MII.MINGTON-PEN NSGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule IN Effect July %, 1919.
Daily. Including sundays
Leave Wilmington FOR PennsgrOve. csc.
73O. 500. Q.On. 1000. 100 A. NJ. T. O'Clock
nocn. Iu0. 9GQ. 800. 100. 90. Geo, 7aa
500. 900. 1000. II 90 and 1910 =. NJ
Leave PennsgrOve for Wilmington, b.Sk
G40. lis. s15 . 90. 1000. 100 A n, Il
noon. 100. = 90. 300 400 900. 900. zoo.
500 . 90. 1890 and ii.oo p. n
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CHAMP
AT GREENHILL TRAPS

The Greenhill Club members will
bang away at The clay targets tomor-
row afternoon, commencing at o'clock,
\ special % target program is being
arranged that will insure a good time
10 everyone. The series OF shoots at
double targets will also commence on
Thursday. Jack Kaiser and George
simon both claim the Greenhill cham
pionship at doubles" and Will fight it
out on Thursday.
Bart Lewis professional champion Of
the United states, will shoot with the
club on Thursday. Lewis won the
championship at this years Grand
American, by breaking 200. out Of 200
Detecting q. G. Spencer and Fred Gil
bert by two targets.
Local shooters Will want Ia have The
opportunity Of seeing Mr. Lewis shoo.
over the traps and a good crowd viii NJ
doubt be on hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a sol
der who has just returned from
France. When | was at camp anoth-
er soldier asked me to write to his
cousin. She answered my letter and
after time we exchanged photo
graphs. We correspondent several
months in all and it is strange. but
we never mentioned our ages. l am
twenty-six years old and judged from
the girls picture that she was about
twenty. | have learned since that she
is sixteen.
In the past months ] have learned
to love the girl more than anyone l
have ever known. But upon my re-
turn find that her parents object to
my seeing her. She cares for me. Is
it right for them to separate us in
this way? TOM.
The girls parents are right in OBJ
jocting to her having a sweetheart
when she is only sixteen. If you drop
all reference to love for year or two
they may be willing to let you call at
their home occasionally. Later, If
your love lasts, you will be free to
asl. her to marry you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am en-
gagGd to man whom l no longer
love. At enc time he did everything
! wanted to do and gave me all posi-
bic attention. was never without
mere candy than l could eat and
went to the show once or twice
Wee.
am not selfish, but when l marry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

The Y. w. c. A. has already started
its after the war" program. move
ment has been started to extend the
sphere OF the work Of the organiza-
ton to Indiana and South American
countries. This will practically place
the Y. w. c. A. on a footing in almost
every country in the world within a
very few years.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark. Washington
woman who has been prominent fig
ure In the journalistic world for sew
eral years. has been appointed by the
national board of the Y. w. c. A. to
make tour Of South American coun-
tries. She will sail the latter part
Of January and will visit all the cap
itals Of South America. Mrs. Clark
Is the first Of the foreign secretaries
to be appointed and her mission to
South America is the first step in the
foreign campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
WOOL DRESS GOODS
COATINGS

2 Pieces-54-inch novelty Wool
Coating. the shades are tan and
grey, regular values $3.50.
January Sale, $1.59
2 Pieces-54-inch Novelty Coat
ing Plaids, good color combina-
tons, regular $3.50 values.
January Sale, $1.58
$498-All Wool Velours. Silver
tones, Broadcloths, for Coats and
Suits, in a good range of the
wanted shades worth up to $500
January Sale, $4.98
Plaid Suitings-4 pieces of yard
wide fancy novelty Plaids, just
the thing for school wear, regu-
lar 69c values.
January Sale, ACC
Tourist Serges 36-inch Tour
list Serges this is a 500 wool
cloth and gives splendid service.
the most wanted sha des are
plum, wine, Russian green,
brown, navy and black.
January Sale, $1.1e
Novelty Suitings-One Counter
of SO and 40-inch novelty Suit
ings, including Plaids, Checks
and Stripes, suitable for Skirts.
Dresses and Suits. and very
much in demand for children's
wear. January Sale, $1.19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.

It is almost impossible to give list Of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps whole column in this newspaper
would be required to print them all. You
cat to keep alve-to supply blood and flesh
and bone and muscle and brain. 1t is easy
to see that if your food is not digested and
taken up by the delicate organs and dis
tributcd where it is needed, disease Of
como Co1t is sure to come. dyspepsia Is
4, ommon symptom, and SO are liver COM
nlaint, loss of flesh, nervousness, baG
memory, dizziness, sleeplessncss, no appe-
lite. Man. times, when neglected, indi-
.estioa results in coughs, throat diseases.
,atarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
,us things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digcstec
n the stomach. It is plain even to chile
hat relief and cure are to be had only b,
citing up q healthy condition in the stom
.ch. DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, many
years ago combined number Of vegetabl,
growths into temperance remedy for in
digestion, and called it Golden Medica
Discovery. It is probably the most ef-
icacious discovery ever made in medicine
Tor the list OF people all over the world who
have had their countless ills overcome b.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover,
makes an amazing total of thousands.
! know of no advice better than this
Begin home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. 1t will SHOW
you better than can tell you what it willdo
When taking Golden Medical Discovery
YOU can rest assured of one very importan
thing-it contains neither alcohol no.
opiatc5. There is nothing in it bu
standard roots and herbs that posses
curative properties of high order. A
safe medicine is the only kind you can
affnrt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Small Roof Fires Call
OFT Fire Department!

A roof fire at 1876 Chestnut street,
the residence of Frank Gray. caused a
loss of SO. Another roof fire at the
home OF c. Il. Cowgirl. 331 College
avenue resulted in the small loss of
IS.
One of the furnaces in which lard
is rendered caused a fire at the home
of Henry Nungesser, 337 South
Twelfth street. The loss is estimated
at SO.
A flue fire at Thirteenth and North
Il street and rubbish fire. 200 North
Ninth street caused no damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

The National American Woman
suffrage Association viii hold It's fit.
tieth annual convention in st. Louis
during the entire week Of April 21-26
The convention will be noteworthy
as the celebration of fifty years Of
active and continuous work on tho
part Of the organization for suffrage
both by state referenda and by fed
eral amendment. 1t will be, as we'll,
the celebration Of the fiftieth anniver-
sary, since the first commonwealth in
the world. Wyoming, granted suffrage
to women.
The call, which will be issued
shortly, will contain an invitation to
the women voters of every suffrage
state in the union to attend the con.
vention for the purpose of discussing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Mrs. Charles Woke Is
Dead at Home Here

Mrs Charles Woke, q years old,
died Monday afternoon at her home.
5l1 South Tenth street. after a week s
illness of influenza. She is survived
by her husband who is treasurer of the
Light, Heat and Power company, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hunt. She was Miss Ruth Hunt be-
fore her marriage four years ago. She
was a member of st. Mary's church.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

the possibility of concerning action
by all the women voters of the coun-
try for the purpose Of securing more
satisfactory legislation for women
and children and for the general well
fare of society, not only in this coun-
try, but al 1.-The countries of the world.
The association has not held con-
vention outside of washington since
1915, when Atlantic City was chosen
as the place of meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Mueller to Glue Reports
at Engineers Meeting

John w. Mueller. consulting engin-
Ger. as chairman of the committee on
legislation of the Indiana Engineering
Society. will submit on proposed road
legislation and the proposed civil ser
vice law covering certain municipal
offices at the annual meeting to be
held at Indianapolis late this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Service Mems Party at
Y. NJ. T.. A. Saturday

Soldiers, sailors and marines will be
the honor guests at a service mems
party to be given by the Y. M. c. A,
at the association rooms next Satur-
day evening. Special stunts, eats. and
a general good time is promised all
service men who will be in the city on
that evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
CITY COURT

Harmon w. Feters, of Eaton. Ohio
was fined $500 and costs in city court
Monday morning for driving an auto
mobile while in an intoxicated con-
dition. The Mayor of Eaton and sew
eral Eaton citizens were present at
the trial.
Roy McGill was fined $500 and
costs for assault and battery on boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Clearance of all Silks
and ress Goods

NOVELTY SILKS
Lot No. lin this lot are includ-
ed Fancy Silks which formerly
sold up to $3.50.
January Sale, $1.e9
Lot No. 2-This lot includes
some splendid values for Waists.
Skirts and Dresses, worth up to
$500. January Sale, 1928
Lot No. 3-Yard wide, all Silk
Micado. Plaids, in beautiful
color combinations, regular $3.50
values. January Sale, $2.79
Georgette Crepes-40-inch, all
Silk Georgette Crepes, in 20
good shades, including ivory.
flesh and pink.
january Sale. $1.e8
4o-Inch Crepe De Chines-All
Silk in every wanted shade, in
Guiding taupe. plum, navy and
black, also ivory and flesh for
undergarments.
January Sale. s1.s9
Charmeuse. $2.s9-40-inch. heavy
Satin Cloth, with beautiful
bright finish. The color range
includes French blue. grey. tau
pc. brown, green and black.
january Sale, $3.50
Silk Warp Crepe De Chine
Yard wide. half silk. in twenty
good shades. either light or dark.
for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and
undergarments. regular 75c val
ue january Sale, 18c
Extra Special s9e-Fifty pieces
of 80 and 36-inch Silks, includ-
ing Silk Poplins, Silk Tussa hs.
Silk Cords. Semi Silk Foulards.
in good range of colors. worth
up to $125 a yard.
January Sale, 99c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
H&drt, 9GoHOmo
i,!5rDrObIQmC
y j MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

l expect to have happier life than to
stay ut home all the time and do moth
ing but kiss my husband. This boy
shows now that he would like nothing
better He thinks he has got me and
so he has stopped bringing candy
and l can't get him to stir from the
house even TO make call on some
friend. He drops in every night and
went go home when tell him l am
tired and want to go to bed.
What would you do In case like
this? l used 20 love the boy SO much
that ] cannot bear the thought of
losing him. but ] cannot love him
when he doesn't talk nor do anything
but kiss me- DISAPPOINTED.
You are fortunate to find out the
mans real character before marrying
him. Break your engagement and tell
him the reason for doing so. You
would be miserable married to a man
SO easily satisfied and so lacking in
ambition.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am inter
ested to know what the different
braids and bars mean on the soldiers
and sailors uniforms. Will you kindly
give me this information
FLORENCE.
Small books are for sale at book
stares for very little cost. They give
this and other interesting information
about the army and navy insignia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Domestic Department

Bieached Musiin-Yard vide,
good firm, smooth finish.
January Sale, 23c
Hope Muslin - This standard
Muslin, full pieces, perfect goods
January Sale, 25e
Brown MusIin-Short lengths.
good weight and finish, 10 10
yard pieces.
January Sale, 22c
Brown Sheeting Musiin-40-inch
fine smooth finish, good weight.
January Sale, zoe
Seamless Bleach d
Sheeting. smooth firm finish,
regular soc value.
January Sale, CSC
Peppereii Brown Sheeting-Full
"a width in this standard brand.
January Sale, 73e
PercaIes-Yard wide, good stan
dard percales, in ] to 10 yard
lengths, in medium and dark
blue. January Sale, Csc
Yard Wide PercaIes-In a bet
ter grade in full pieces in either
light or dark colors.
January Sale, 2se
Apron Ginghams - Good, Stand
ard apron ginghams, all sized
checks. January Sale, 23c
Oriiiinss-30-inch. 5-oz. white
drillings, regular Csc value.
January Sale, 27e
CRASHES
500 Yards-Unbleache Crash,
good weight and width.
January Sale, 1ec
500 Yards-Heavy linen welt.
unbleached ash, regular 30c
value. January Sale, Csc
10 Pieces = 1s-inch .eIeached
crash, with blue border, firm,
smooth finish.
January Sale, 23e
TURKISH TOWELS
10 Oozen-Turkish Towels, good
weight and size. in double
thread plain white.
January sale, Zoc
Per DOG. $2.75
COTTON BATTINGS
Comfort cotton-Good size roll,
clean and white.
January Sale, zoe
1902 RolI-This weighs a full
pound and good quality.
january Sale. 35c
3 Pound RoIl-This opens up In
one piece size 72x90 inches and
weighs full pounds.
January Sale, $1.1o
TABLE DAMASk
SIPS Yard-64 inch mercerized
Damasks, in good line of pat
terms, beautifully finished.
January Sale, 81 IS
S1.5o Yard-4 pieces u inch mer-
cer:zed Damasks in rs many de-
sir-s. This is an exceptional
value. January Sale, $3.50
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Eimdaie Seamless Sheets
Made from fine smooth finish
cd Muslin, with a wide deep
hem.
63x90 january Sale, $1.45
72x90 January Sale $3.50
S1xeo January Sale, S1.6o
90x90 January Sale, $1.65
Howard Sheets-S1x90. Made
from a strong firm muslin, with
a wide deep hem.
January Sale, $1.7o
Pillow Cases - Marvel. pillow
cases, to match sheets.
42x36, Sale Price .42c
45x36. Sale Price $3.50. .46c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
FARMER is INJURED

OXFORD, O.. Jan. 20.--C. r. Mus
sey, we'll known farmer living near
McGonigle, south of here. slipped and
fell Saturday while climbing into his
wagon. He sustained fractured leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Mems Outing
Paiamas

Good heavy outing. cut
full and large. choice
patterns: b e a u t fully
made; sale price $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Brassiieres
Mems Shirts, 79c

Anchor brand. made Of
a good cambric. cut full
and large. good pat
terms, sizes 141a to Il;
800 goods; sale price
79c
Our line Of Mems
Silk Shirts at $500 and
$3.50 can not be match
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

LAcEs REDUCED
Sc Yard-Hundreds OF
yards of Lace. includ-
ing all sorts and kinds.
both edges AMI inser-
ton, worth up to 1oc a
yard. January Sale Sc
19c Yard-One let of
Edges and Insertions in
white or ecru from the
narrow width up to Is
in. Flouncings, worth
up to 35c.
January Sale. 19e
29c Yard-All OF our
better trimming Laces,
in B a n G 5. K d 6 e S.
Flouncings and Inser-
tions. regular values
worth up to Use.
January Sale, 39c
25c-209 boxes of fam
cy Stationery, either
white or tints. each box
contains "a each paner
and envelopes: regular
values worth I'm TO 29c.
January Sale, 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Gloves

Double Silks Clasp double
Silk Gloves. lined throughout.
just the thing for cold weather.
January Sale, 1929
Chamoisette Gloves Women's
heavy Chamoisette Gloves. the
colors are black, grey, brown,
tan and white, in a full range
of sizes, $1.25 value.
january Sale, $1.0o
White Kid Gloves-Just a limit
ed line of Women's White Kid
Gloves. some in self others fancy
embroidery backs, regular val
ues worth up to $500
January Sale, $1.8o
Chamoisette Gloves-A broken
lot Of Ladies White Chamois-
cite Gloves, in most all sizes to
close. January Sale, 43c