davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION DINNER
FOR COLUMBUS DAY.

Miss II. Pearl Mccall. recently ap-
pointed assistant district attorney,
and Judge Jean Norris, of New
York, will be guests of the business
and professional women's section of
the Women's City Club at a sub
scription dinner on Wednesday eve
ming to celebrate Columbus Day.
Representing the home women,
Mrs. Mary Nye Bingham will speak
on World Worn and Weary" while
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will re-
spond to a toast "Our Ladies' of
Leisure" Responses will also be
made by Drs. Foye and Sheets for
the medical profession; Mrs. Marie
Manning Cash for the literatii:
Miss Charl L. williams, the teach :
ers. and Miss Laura Marie Berriem
for Columbus. Miss Edna ]. Sheehy
Will sing. with. Mrs. Mary DashieI
Johnson at the piano Judge Mary
OToole will preside.
Miss Jessie Landen Wells, dauen-
ter OF Mrs. Jesse Wells, of Tennes-
see. and Lloyd o. Miller, of this city,
were married last Thursday at 4
o'clock. The maid of honor was
Miss Estelle Wells, a sister OF the
bride, and little Miss Helen VOL
colt, dressed in Nile green yoile.
carried the ring on a pink satin
pillow.
The bride wore a fur-trimmed suit
OF dark blue and a hat to match,
trimmed with a blue ostrich, and
carried pink rosebuds and lilies OF
the valley. The maid of honor wore
dark blue georgette and carried
pink rosebuds.
The wedding took place at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton l..
Wolcott in Chevy Chase, Nd. The
ceremony. double ring one, was
performed by DR.. Hubert Rex John
son, of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, in the presence of
only Immediate friends. The bride
ana bridegroom left Immediately
after the ceremony on their we'd
ding trip to Bermuda, and will be at
home after November / at their
apartment, 1717 Seventeenth street.
The marriage of Miss Anne f.
CARRIER to Clair B. Nye took place
on Monday, October 3, at the bride.
country home, Two Pines. Acotink.
Va. Owing to recent death in the
family of the bridegroom the cere-
mony was very quiet, being attend
ed only by relatives and most inti-
mate friends.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marie F. Grifin, and joseph p.
Harrison officiated as best man. The
ceremany was performed by the
Rev. DIR. ReRester ~ tb> ruo.LI-
ton Street NJ E. Church South, Of
Alexandria, Va.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for Boston and other
points. They win be at home at
1884 Monroe street northeast after
November 1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

Mfs. Eugene VlIIaret has re-
Gently arrived in Washington. and
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred X. Harvey. at their home
at r street and Florida avenue.
Mrs. Villaret Is the. wife of Maj.
Eugene villaret, assistant military
attache of the American Embassy
in Paris. and will sail to rejoin her
husband in Paris in November. Mrs.
Villaret was formerly Miss Abigail
Holman Harvey, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Choir to GiUe
Recital This EUeninq

CLARENDON. Va, Oct. s.-An
evening Of song and story will be
given by the choir Of ST. Georges
Episcopal Church in the parish hall
tomorrow evening. with John T FL
lott. the choir director, as recitalist.
and Mrs. e. A. Meade assisting at
the piano.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

The Asbokan reservoir. from
which water is brought to New
York by a great aQueduct, lies among
the Catskill Mountains eighty-five
miles from the city. The reservoir
has water surface Of nearly thir-
teen square miles and a capacity Of
1872, 900, 100000 gallons.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY !:
Spend Quiet
End of Week
President and Mrs. Hard
ing Remain at White
House.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

BY EVELYN C. HUNT.
President and Mrs. Harding spent
the weekend quietly at the White
House. They win be guests of
honor at'a dinner which the Vice
President and Mrs, Coolidge will
give on December II.
The Secretary of War, John W.
Weeks, will return today from Bos-
ton.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY have as their
guest the latter's brother, Thomas
Thurber, who will leave today for
his home in Detroit, making the trip
by motor.
The former Vice President and
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, who have
been guests of Justice James Clark
McReynolds. will leave today for
New York.
Miss Eppes Hawes. has gone to
st. Louis to visit Mrs. Warne Med
ringhaus.
Comdr. Theodore Gordon Ellyson,
United States Aviation Corps, and
Mrs. Ellyson and their children, will
leave Norfolk shortly to come to
Washington to make their home.
Comdr. Ellyson. who has been sta
toned in Norfolk for some time
past. has been recently transferred
to the Bureau Of Aeronautics at
Washington.
Miss Kate Marsh, Of this city, who
has been abroad for some time Is
en- route home.
Miss Mary Montague, of New
York. is visiting Mrs. Renato Tit
toni at her home in Corcoran street.
Prince Eugene -Lubomirski, of the
Legation of Poland: Mr.. Collin, of
the Legation Of Norway, and JOAN
mes Plum, of the Denmark Legation,
were the guests over the weekend
Of Mr.. and Mrs John p Story at
their summer place at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story and Miss Caro-
line Story will perhaps return to
washington the latter part OF this
month and open their house on X
street
The "omen's National Press Club
VIII hold its weekly luncheon to-
morrow at 1870 p. m. at the Ma
drillon. The speaker will be Mrs.
Henry B. Maloney, editor of the
Delineator.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d .oliphant. OF
Trenton. n. J., are at the New
Willard.
Marquis Herrera, who Is ambas-
sador TO Spain in Vienna and who
was nrst secretary of the Spanish
Legation here in 1882 and 1888, will
arrive in New York today aboard
the France. He will come to Wash
ington to spend a few days with
the Spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Riano. who returned last week from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons at their camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Head have
returned after spending the sum-
mer at jamestown, RI
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Landis and
daughter, Miss Lucille. will leave to-
morrow morning for a motor trip
to Nashville. Tenn. where they will
spend the winter at the BelIe Meade.
returning in the spring to the High
lands. where they have been living
the past year. Mr. Landis has his
law offices in Washington and his
actuarial offices in Nashville. During
his residence, in Washington he has
become identified with its interests
and Is a member of several clubs
and has been admitted to practice
in the United States and District
Suprme courts. For forty years
he has been well known in Tennes-
see and retains his citizenship in
that State.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

is spending several days at the
willard Hotel.
Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins has
sent out cards for tomorrow after
noon from to 6 o'clock at 1926 K
street to meet Columbia Alpha Pi
Beta Phi.
Comdr. and Mrs. Henderson have
recently returned from jamestown,
r. l., and have opened their resi-
dence at 1901 Twenty-third street
after an absence Of several years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

1o3 40 Uruguay, cents a dollar:
Demand $50. $500 6250 G6,oo
Cables ..6G25 62.75 66.25
CANADA.
New York funds In Montreal. sti0.63 pre-
MUM per $1,000; Montreal funds in New
York. sao6l discount per 81 ,000
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
want No More Federal Rules.

The hope Of railway operators, bank
ors and Others interested in the fortunes
of the country's steam carriers is that
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee's investigation into transportation
affairs, which opened yesterday, will not
result In the imposition of further Gov
ernr1ental restrictions on their MANAGE
ments. As the president of large East
ern system puts II, I'm all the elabo-
ratoly detailed remedies SO far put forth
as panacea for railway Ills. no one
seems 10 have thought OF the simple
expedient of leaving the managers alone
for a time TO solve their own difficult
ties" The only additional legislation
so far mentioned as a possible outgrowth
Of the investigation is the speeding up
Of compulsory consultations. which
Senator Cummins Is reported to favor
as means OF further economies In the
purchase and use OF equipment and sup
Plies
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
The Railroad Stocks.

The action of the railroad stocks yes
terday indicated to many traders that
their move upward Monday afternoon
was largely a smoke screen put out by
professional operators to cover up their
selling OF industrials- The general ex-
pectation In the Street yesterday was
that the rail list would move higher on
top Of Mondays advance and at the
opening 1t appeared as though those ex-
pectations were to be realized. Many
buying orders were in the market at the
beginning of the session. practically all
of them for rails. but when they had
been satisfied, the demand appeared to
dry up and the hoped for advance failed
to materialize. Realizing the situation.
those who had bought at the opening
Immediately sold, fearing that the rails.
with bids apparently few and far be-
tween, would slide off precipitately with
the industrials. The rail list generally
closed the day with fractional declines
from Mondays final prices
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
standard OIL Of Nebraska.

The directors Of the Standard Oil
Company of Nebraska In their meeting
in Omaha yesterday declared semi-an-
nual dividend of s per cent on its cap
ital stock, payable on June 20 to stock
Of record on May 20. Although that
rate appears at first glance to be a
sharp cut in the company's dividend
rate. which has been 10 per cent. semi
annually, it is actually an increase as
only recently 200 per cent. stock divi-
dend was declared and the cash dis
bursement ordered yesterday applies to
the new stock as well as to the old. In
other words, the owner of al share of
common stock before the payment of
the stock dividend was receiving $40
semi-annually, whereas, with the 200
per cent. dividend paid. he receives SIS
semi-annually for his holdings. which
constitute three shares.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Helped to weaken Rails.

The statement attributed to member
of the Labor Board that the railway
wage decision would be forthcoming
about June is was put Toward by some
observers yesterday as a contributing
cause OF the weakness of the rails in
yesterdays market. Railway men have
expressed confidence not only that the
revision would substantially wipe out
the average advance of 221h awarded
last summer, but that the adjustment
would be announced by the board in
time to make 1t retroactive to May l..
While railway men pointed out yester-
day the futility of speculating on what
date the board would reach its decision
they did not give up hope that the an
nouncement would be made within the
next week or ten days, as every month
of payment of the present scale OF wages
adds to the difficulty Of tiding over the
readjustment period.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Automobile Dividends.

Just as three months ago traders were
endeavoring to figure out what divi-
dends motor car manufacturers would
be able to pay at their forthcoming
meetings, they are trying once more to
forecast with some degree of accuracy
their probable action this quarter Some
companies have dividend meetings sched-
uled, but three or four weeks away.
Chardler's dividend action comes early
in June and 1t was about that particu-
lar stock that most OF the dividend
speculation centred yesterday. Inter-
ests in close touch with the company
assert that the payment for the current
quarter probably will depend entirely
on the business done this month. which,
1t Is admitted. has been moderate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

Harb. Walker Ref. ef................. 1
Hart, Shaffner a Marx. /
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
New Standard Purchase Reported

Dispatches from Houston yesterday
indicated that the Humble Oil and Re-
filming Company, a subsidiary OF the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
had purchased the holdings of the T.. f.
Simms Oil Company in the Goose
Creek and North Dayton fields for a.
price reported to have been $4,000, e96s.
Those holdings. it was said, consist cf
1,400 acres, producing about 5000 BAR
rels of oil daily. and 10000 acres ~
undeveloped lands. Confirmation of the
reported purchase could not be obtained
at the Standard offices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
About the Porphyries.

Wall Street was interested yesterday
In the statement accredited to Daniel c.
Jackling in Salt Lake City. to the effect
that the porphyry copper companies, how
closed down, would reopen In a few
months and, as a result, the copper
stocks were rather buoyant IN thb late
trading. In quarters in close touch with
the porphyry situation. however, 1t was
said that 1t was hardly likely that Mr..
Jackling had made the statement at
tributed to him. 1t was thought. rather,
that he had been misquoted or masinter-
preted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Telephone. View stecLs.

Although the Street has been look
ing for an announcements OF new
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock Issue ever since its dsvidend In
crease was decided ON, II rsAs not gen.
orally expected that It would come SO
early, consequently yess srdays official
statement that tho com any would offer
500, 5000 OF new stoe at par took the
financial community by surprise and
caused some selling of the stock The
rights were traded in In the curb al
prices of l to "a
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Lehfgh Valley Plan in a Month.

The plan for the segregation of Lee
high Valleys coal property from its
railroad holdings is expected to be
ready for presentation to the United
States District Court in about month.
The court in April granted the company
a. sixty-day extension to June "a. for
the filing of the plan. but 1t Is under
stood that its preparation will not re-
quire the full two months. There is
still some uncertainty as to whether the
plan will be presented to the court in
Philadelphia or New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
McCrory's April sales.

The McCrory Stores Corporation re-
ports for April total sales Of $1,101. $40
in contrast to $1,12S.982 in April. 1920.
a decline of s27,632. In the first four
months Of 1921, however, the corpora
tion's sales increased compared with
those Of the corresponding 1920 period.
In the former they were s4,160.710 and
in the latter $3,964. .464.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Atlantic Refining, a, 81. May II June IS
Famous Players Lasky Cor.
q, $2................... June f5 July
". Cloak a Suit pf., q, s1.75May 20 June
Stan. Tex. pf. "a" q, S1.7JJune - July
Stan. Tex pf. "B," q, $f.75.June ~ July
Stand. oil OF Kansas, q, s3..May 81 June ~
Stand. OIL Of Kan. ex.. 49,. May 81 June ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
SUGAR.
Tho range OF prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
RAW.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat, 135,910 bu.: beans, $500 bu.
bacon. eO,500 lbs cottonseed oil. 1000
lbs oats. 1854 bu.; flour, 1857!
sacks lard, 1.0s7,5oo lbs. /; iubricatins
oil. sO.05o gals; grass seed. IS bags
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
MONEY MARKET
TUESDAY. MAY 10.
CALL LOANS.

TUESDAY. MAY 10.
CALL LOANS.
Renewals. ...... 6kl klLast............7
High. gh............ Years high.......
Low.............. 6hYear's Iowa..
TIME LOANS.
"f~ed collateral. 90 to 90 days. nsn
Mixed collateral, TO @ months. ..6 dagiL
1ndustrials, 90 to 90 days........... 6kd16l
industrials. TO o months. 6Md6N
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. to 9 months. 17H
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. rs days, 6h: Is TO 20
days, 6S Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
10 days, q: 16 70 90 days, 9, bankers nccept-
anccs. 10 10 90 days, o.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acoeptances, on call, o: re-
discountable at Reserve Bank, so to 90 days,
bN15Is: non-members and private bankers
eligible, so 70 90 days, 6l6M; non-eigibe,
90 TO 30 days. sd7h
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, $3.50 OoT 4i2 I;
balances. s5f, 7n3, ,241; Federal Reserve credit
balance, EPISCOPAL.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic.
n0Ac. an ounce, unchanged: foreign. 6iNc
off isc.; London, 35d.. off Nd; Mexican
dollars, a7c.. off hc.
Highest. Lowest.
London ........ 52ikd. Jan. s sossd March
New york.-~-... 6skc. Jan. b2sso March 5
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Money Firner.

Cali money loaned yesterday in the
New York Stock Exchange at 6h per
cent and subsequently rose to per
cent Similar rates prevailed in the over
the counter market. The Government
announced that 1t would withdraw to-
morrow about $40. 900, 900 from member
banks in this reserve district There was
no especial explanation for yesterday i
firmer money rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
FURS

All reduced, none held back.
Here is a chance to select your
winter fur at reduced prices. A
small deposit will hold furs for
holidays. Endless line of Chok-
ers and Scarfs, all shapes. A
large line of children's furs, all
reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

CALICOS-Best American brand
all light and dark colors. -
Sale Price 12Rc
PERCALES-Yard wide, more
than 100 pieces, in light and
dark colors, plenty of shifting
stripes. Sale Price 19c
APRON GINGHAMS - Best
standard goods, its been many
day since this chance has been
presented, buy all you need.
Sale Price 1ac
TOWELINGS
25c A YARD-400 yards Linen
Welt half bleached crash, full
widtht, blue border, limit 10
yards.
15c A YARD-10 pieces, Bell
Rock, unbleached crash, the
price has been Csc. very special
STEVENS CRASHES-We car
ry full line of these splendid
all linen crashese in either
bleached or brown.
Sale Price 23c to 3ec Yard.
COTTON BATTINGS
QUILT COTTON-Very special
value, good size roll, clean-soft
and white. Sale Price rolls 81
COMFORT BATTING-Large s.
pound roll, opens up in one
piece; size 72x90. One roll
makes a comfort.
Sale Price 7oc
WOOL PROGRESSED BATS
The best thing for fine Com
forts, looks and feels like wool.
Sale Price 75c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
HARVEST SALE-DOMESTIC SPECIALS

DIAPER CLOTH-Mothers will
be glad of this. Red Star Diaper
Cloth is down.
20-inch, 10-yard bolt down to, a
bolt S1.65.
22-inch, 10-yard bolt, down, to
bolt $3.50.
24-inch, 10-yard bolt, down to, a
bolt $1.e5.
27-inch. 10-yard bolt, down to,
bolt s2.1o.
CANTON FLANNEL - Either
bleached or unbleached, full
width, heavy weight, fine soft
fleece. "A Yard 1ec
SHEETS
Boston Standard Quality
72x90 Seamless; sale price St.o5
S1x90 Seamless; sale price S1.15
90x90 Seamless; sale price SIPS
FANCY SHEETS-In just the
standard size, made from good
firm Muslin.
S1x90 Seamless, hemstitched.
Sale Price $1.65
S1x90 Seamless, scalloped.
Sale Price $1.75
S1x90 Seamless, scalloped and
hemstitched. Sale Price S1.o5
PILLOW CASES - To match
plain sheets quoted above in the
two best sizes.
42x36, wide deep hem.
Sale Price Csc
45x36, wide deep hem.
Sale Price PIC
TICKING-Yard wide, guaran-
teed to hold feathers.
Sale Price 6Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
Wool DRESS GOODS and SILKS

MORE BEAUTIFUL SILKS and
LOWER PRICES
For the Harvest sale, every yard
is Boston Store Standard Quail
ity.
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta; 36-inch
Satin Messaline; 36-inch Knit
ted Tricolette; 40-inch Heavy
Crepe de Chine; 40-inch Georg-
cite Crepes; 36-inch Fancy Nov
city Silks.
Sale Price s1.ea a Yard
CANTON CREPE 4O-inch, a
wonderful quality in the wanted
Brown, Navy, Black.
Sale Price $3.50
CHARMEUSE SATIN - 4O-inch
dressiest of the new Satins,
beautiful finish in all the new
autumn shades. Sale Price So
SATIN CANTONS-With a
shimmering face, pure silk Can
ton. 40 inches wide. Black,
Brown, Navy, Etc.
Sale Price $4.75
KREPE KNIT-The latest nov
city, and of course shown first
here. Shown in all staple and
sport shades. Sale Price $500
BLACK SILKS
36-inch Black Messaline.
A Yard STAG
36-inch Black Taffeta Yard STAG
36-inch Black Satin. Yard $1.98
36-inch Black Duchess Satin.
A Yard $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

7 YARDS FOR s1.O0-Hope.
Ivanhoe, Saxon bleached Mus
Inns, all are starchless.
zoe A YARD-Your choice, Hill,
Fruit, Lonsdale, you know these
brands.
15c A YARD-Brown Muslin,
good weight, free from spots,
full widtht.
18c A YARD-Cambric Muslin,
fine smooth thread, for fine sew
ing.
SHEETINGS. - Boston Store
Standard quality.
Sheeting IA yards wide, 10
yards for S5.25; yard 55c.
Sheeting yards wide, 10 yards
for $3.50; yard, SIC.
Sheeting. PA yards wide, 10
yards for S5.75; yard Soc.
Sheeting 212 yards wide, 10
yards for s6.25; yard Csc.
PILLOW TUBINGS-Advancing
in price daily: all standard
brands, the only kind We ever
offer.
36-inch Pillow Tubing, 35c yard.
40-inch Pillow Tubing 33c yard.
42-inch Pillow Tubing, 42c yard.
45-inch Pillow Tubing, 48c yard.
INDIAN HEAD-For Blouses,
Aprons, Middies, soft or linen
finish.
36-inch, sale price. .29c
54-inch, sale price. 45c
TABLE PADDING-Heavy felt
padding, 54-inch.
Sale Price 90c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
at Harvest Sale Prices


Same Good QuaIity-LoWer Prices
KAYSER' S-2-clasp real Cha moisette,
Paris point back, all wanted shades
and sizes Sale Price, 69c
FOWNE'S or KAYSER'S-6-button
length strap wrist chamoisette Gloves.
The best shades are beaver and
brown, all sizes Sale Price, $1.o0
SPECIAL, $1.00-This is our biggest
value, in either Kayser's or Fowne's.
Two-clasp chamoisette with four-row
fancy backs, all shades and sizes
Sale Price, $1.oo
LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-12-
button, 2-clasp, heavy embroidery
back, in all of the wanted shades.
Sale Price, $3.50
FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES-In .
clasp length, and right at the begin
ming of the season. Every size, every
color; some Paris point. others heavy
contrasting back. A splendid oppor-
tunity to buy gloves-for now, for lat
er, and for Christmas gifts.
Sale Price, $3.50
LONG KID GLOVES-For women
who really enjoy wearing fine Kid
Gloves. Fine French kid in the wanted
shades: 12-button length-$6.oo
16-button length-S7.oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
l9Sale Days
Sale Opens Saturday,
Oct. 18th. Sale Closes
Saturday, Nov. 5th.
Underwear and
Hosiery

SILK HOSE-Ladies' pure thread silk
Hose, extra long silk boot, Isle top,
all shades and sizes; very special
value. Sale Price, $3.50
WOOL HOSE-Ladies' fancy Heather
Hose in brown, black and blue mix
lures, full run of sizes 81 to 10.
Sale Price, 79c
3 PAIRS for s100-Ladie Hose, very
special value; the colors are black,
white, brown, grey, in all sizes.
Sale Price, 8 for $500
MEMS HOSE-Complete line of Cot
ton Lisle, Wool or Silk; all shades
and sizes; special values.
Sale Prices, Use, SOC, Csc, 19c
CHILDRENS HOSE-Buy Pony Hose
for children and end your hosiery
troubles. Five weights for boys and
girls; black, brown or white, all sizes;
20T less than six months ago.
Sale Prices, 25c to Coo
OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPING GAR
MENTS-We show complete lines of
Children's, Women's and Mems Out
ing Gowns and Pajamas. Good, heavy
outing, cut full and large; just about
half the price asked last season.
Sale Prices, $1.75, $3.50, 75c
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
Can not go into detail only to say our
line is complete in every respect. All
weights and styles. in separate pieces
or Union Suits. Union Suits in me-
dunn weight, ribbed. fleeced, part
wool, and silk and wool. See the spe-
cial values.
Sale Prices, $500, $3.50, SIPS
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR-In sep
arate pieces or Union Suits, medium
or heavy weight. The well known
Forest Mills brand. Cut full and
large.
Sale Prices, s1.25, s1.oo, 75c, SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

TABLE DAMASkS
MERCERIZED TABLE DA-
MASKS-Fine smooth bright
finish, all new patterns, excep-
tional values.
5S-inch; sale price. -. sec
64-inch; sale price. 49,. 89c
70-inch; sale price. :. S1.19
LINEN DAMASKS-Just three
pieces 7O-inch, half linen Table
Damasks, all good patterns.
Sale Price $1.69
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS
Mighty scarce but we show a
beautiful line of patterns in a
good range, the width is 70-inch.
Sale Price 1919 and $3.50
SHIRTINGS-Cheviot Shirtings
in checks and stripes as you like
as good as you have been pay
ing Csc faF: Sale Price 15c