The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

S6SS THE COURIER-JOTJRNAIi, LOUISVILLE SUNDAY- MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. SECTION-. HUGE GERMAN CORRECT APPAREL FOR. WOMEN I Much Enjoyed By Frankfort Society. 218 Fourth Avenue a Saving of 15 to 50 Twr Carloads of Brass Beds Summ 200 Chic GOVERNOR M'CREARY IS PRESENT AS HONOR GUEST er Uresse THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS EVER PRESENTED IN THIS CITY.

SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING, 8 O'CLOCK. Out-of-Town Visitor Is We received notice from the largest manufacturer of Brass Beds in the world that within thirty days a big increase in Brass Bed prices goes into owing to the advance of metals. In anticipation of this increase in prices we purchased immense quanti In a Special Sale MONDAYi Choose From Striped Voiles Colored Organdies French Linens Values up to $8.75 Sale To-morrow PRETTY DANCE IS ENJOYED ties' of Brass Beds, and consequently will not be affected by the change in prices. Yet, in spite of this notice, we have marked our Brass Beds at the reduced prices indicated below. These prices are the very lowest to which Brass Beds have ever dropped, and are made in the face of a rising market.

BRASS BEDS AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY YOU CAN SAVE FROM 25 TO 50. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. See them, if you have the slightest intention of buying a Brass Bed you'll find this a chance you cannot afford to miss. You must see the bargains themselves. Be here to-morrow make early selection.

There is a great variety of size and design, and the quality is as good as money can buy. This sale is for one week to-morrow is the best day to come. Mail orders solicited. 5. 00 Porels asici Lawn kurnifure at reduced Now is the lime for June Brides to se See Special Bedroom Outfit In Show Window Complete only $139.75 Terms $10.00 Cash 58.00 Month.

prices. Complete assortment to select from Early English, fumed oak, imported Chinese seagrass, willow, reed, fiber in complete sets. lect a beautiful brass bed during this sale. We can furnish your home complete. Let us show you some exceptional values in home outfits.

We specialize Frankfort, May 22. (Special.) The German given by the German Club Friday evening with Gov. James B. McCreary as the guest of honor was one of the most delightful and beautiful functions that has been given here. The club, which was.

organized several years ago, has not given many entertainments during the winter season just ended so they decided to entertain for Gov. James B. McCreary to show their appreciation of the many beautiful affairs that he has given. Gov. McCreary with Miss Cheatham Rodman led the grand march and there were fifty-odd couples dancing.

Miss Hodman and James Lane were the leaders of the many figures in the german. Among the many dancers were Mr. and Mrs. El) Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shackelford, Mr. and Mrs.

L. V. Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Berry, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

In furnishing homes completely. Brass Entire Stock of Cloth and Silk Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices 240 Spring Coat Suits In 4 Big Groups Monday $9. 75 Takes choice of Suits formerly' priced up to $25.00 Unsurpassed S66 Our 1 1 a rj- Window j. 1 Only For 7.50 Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Sower, Mr. and Brass Bed Offer Mrs. Clarence Julian, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Monday Vreeland, Mr. and Mrs.

James L. New Takes choice of Suits formerly priced up to $22.50 14.75 Regular Value Brass Takes choice of Suits formerly priced up to $35.00 man, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Crecelius, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Hazelrigg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Versailles; Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Stewart, Mr. a.id Mrs. J.

Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. B. Green, Dr. H.

Keller. Mrs. Keller. Dr. C.

A. Fish and Mrs. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. George McLeod, of Versailles: Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Goodpaster, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dandridge, Misses Elizabeth Simpson, Ida Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Rose Williams, Virginia Williams, Anna Gr.iy-ot, Lawler Haff, Margaret VanMeter, of Lexington: Mary Rout, of Versailles; Aline Crosthwalte, Frances Saf-fell.

Louise Crabtree, Alice Thrashley Cora Ashhurne, Charlotte Mastin, Nancy Cross, Agnes Hehdrick, Ida Dowllng, of Lawronceburg: Mary Morris Hoge, Slattie Carey, nf Ver Takes choice of the former prices up to $45.00 stonier 6a Sal: Tomorrow Only Only White Chinchilla Coats $3.95 Full loose model made with patch pockets and deep belt; all sizes for misses and ladies; priced special for Monday's selling at $3.95. sailles: Clint Cunningham, Bettie Ripy, IL39 A Magnificent THJSH 4-POST BRASS BED White Wash $2.50 Corduroy Skirts Brass White and Col'd nn Corduroy Coats pd.Uv tSicc quality corduroy colors are rose, new blue, tan and white; belted models; excellent $10.00 values. Specially priced ot Lawrenceburg; Frances Douglas. E. H.

Taylor, William Clayton. William French. Bacon Blanton, Gaorse R. Ewald, of Louisville; Charles Qulnn Cogar. Charles Magowan.

Raymond Trent. Robert Lane, E. A. Rogers. Cecil Vanzant, Scott Thompson, O.

C. Kern. Holton Keller. Leonard Webb, Edmund Power, Bernard Kavanagh, Steven Black, Douglas Booe. Carroll Speer, Frank Grimes and Frank Reese.

Bridge Party. Full flaring model; made with pocket and deep girdle. White corduroy skirts are very stylish just now. These are priced special for Monday $2.50 Regular $22.00 Value Seduced to $12.75 $1.00 Cash 50c Week tor Monday selling at ELEGANTLY DESIGNED BRASS BED Regular $25.00 Value Reduced to $14.50 $1.50 Cash 50c Week A plain massive bed; it has heavy 2 -inch corner posts ornamented with heavy T-balls; has five vertical filler rods on head and foot; an extra -well-constructed bed. the best quality of brass tubing1 used throughout; heavily lacquered; fully guaranteed; beautiful satin finish; made in three widths, 4 ft.

6 3 ft. 6 in. and 3 the design is exactly as illustrated; we urge you to see this particular pattern, as it is both stylish and dependable, 1 Cosiiimer Splendid bargain; regular value; strongly con. structed ot finest quality brass tubing; satin finish; neat and artistic in design; measures 5 ft. 10 in.

high. A very useful and necessary article in any room. Remember, on sale Monday only. i An exceedingly beautiful pattern; entirely new for this and a most desirable high-class bed; the corner posts are credits during a trip to Europe. Ths ten are the remnant of a class of my.

i inches in ammeter ana mounted with large Knobs; has heavy rods in each end; extra heavy and strong; made of finest brass; guaranteed and heavily lacquered; satin finish; your choico uf three sizes. 4 ft. 6 ft. -6 in. and 3 an exceptional value is represented in this elegant brass bed; don't overlook this bar- iuwt cuieiuu lour yean ago.

Miss Glover, who lives five miles in UV country, has not missed a day for tar reason and has ridden nn hArwlai ville. where they will be with Orlando Crittenden and family for several weeks. Mrs. John McDonough, of Louisville, has been with Mrs. D.

C. Myatt for a Misses Emily Parrent, Sarah Rogers, Aline Brewer, Catherine Byars, Lillian Johnson, Esther M. Saunders. Evelyn DoWen Pnrrpnt: T.miise Rog JTU fO. Hunt, w.

v. it gain; exactly us illustrated. and the low price cannot be equaled. Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Accounts of Out-of-town People Solicited.

ers, Elizabeth Walcutt. Elizabeth Mar Mrs. Ell Brown was hostess Wednesday at a bridge party which she gave for her sister-in-law. Mrs. George Gore Black, of Seattle.

Wash. There were ten tables of players and a most interesting game of bridge was played and at its conclusion and the awarding of 'the -prizes a sumptuous lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Black wul he here for several weeks and many pretty affairs are in anticipation for her. Mrs.

J. C. W. Beckham was called to Anchorage Wednesday by the illness of her father, J. A.

Fuqua. Misses Jennie McKee and Miss Dixie Selden. of Covington, were the guests Wednesday of Russell McCreary on their way to Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ivearns. of Covington, have been for the week the Agents For Direct Action Gas Stoves Visit Oar Rug Dept. For Bargains shall and Masters Loraine Tinaan anu Ben John enjoyed a party which Mrs. mett srnve on Saturday for unuy. nncipai k.

r. iveny. ana jibs Helen Allen have been In charge-lit the school the last ttvo Class day was held yesterday at.10 a. m. and largely attended, and the programme was admirably rendered'a follows: 'Merry Hearts." "by the class, with Mrs.

Ed P. Kelly director, and accompanist; "Class Historv," Carroll Kelly; "Class Prophecy," Ethel Gtyver; class historian, Lillian Moore; clus orator. Hughes Chambers, class pott, Francis D. Kelly, class warbler, Archis Lambert; class musician, Gertrude Stephens. her daughter.

Miss Jewell Barnett, who Beds isgssgfe Brass was eight years old. Alter enjoying games and- other forms of amusement refreshments were served. nr-ac cpiehmted thp seventv- Don'! Fail To Alfend-You Can Save 25 to 50 Greatly Reduced Prices second anniversary of his birth on Mon- guest of friends here. day and he was given a nanasome uv Ms son John Lucas, and Mrs. Lucas, In honor of the occasion.

Mrs. Sydney Johnson will be with her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Good-paster, during the absence of Mr. OLD SOUTHERN HARMONY SINGERS AT PADUCAH Goodpaster in Western Kentucky. Plates were piacea ior louneen nu the guests were all relatives ot the honor guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Muir. Mr. and -Oofac -PrtM-ell Mr and Mrs.

John Misses KUzabeth Waters and Cora Voight left Thursday for California, where they will spend the month. Stoli, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harting and Miss Cora Ashburner, or Springfield. who is the guest ot Miss Charlotte Mastin.

has been the recipient of much Mr. and Mrs. rrann vauKnn, spent Sunday in this city. Charmnn flnnrfnOStHr hftS POn attention since her arrival and one of Worth $1 the prettiest affairs was the dance eluded a visit with her mother. Mrs.

Sydney Johnson, in Mt. Sterling and returned home. which Miss Mastin gave on Frldiy evening for her In the Sower Hall. The guests were: Misses Ashburner. Rose Williams.

Alice Thrashley Williams. Paducah, May 22. the weather is favorable at least fW visitors are expected here to-morrow for the annual meeting of Ihe QM Southern Harmony Singers, an organization of old vocalists, who ancient hymns. Heretofore thsse con-ventiens have been held In Bentos, but at the courthouse was destroyed by fire there several months ago. and has not been rebuilt, Paducaa was selected for the meeting, anJ it will be the first time the srngSfc have ever assembled here.

Singing begin promptly at 10 a. ni. and with excepticm of an hour for dinner ffB continue until 3 p. m. J.

R. XeniM, editor of the Messenger, at Misses Mary- Mason cott ana enns-tene Reynolds were in Lexington Monday to attend a luncheon which Miss Margaret Payne gave for Dr. Rachael Yarros, of Chicago, who is in attendance here on the State Federation of Women's Cluhs. Thnmnc -Toffprsnn Smith. Elizabeth Simpson, Aline Crosthwalte.

Marie Lockett. Clint Cunningham, Louiso Wood, Ida Roberts. Sallle Lockett. Frances Saffell. Lawler Haff.

Eloulse Arnold. Nancy Cross, Virginia Hoge, Cheatham Rodman, Ruth Roberts. Ella Hamilton, Anna Grayot. James Newman. Mrs.

Jack Barton Anne Baker and Alice Hobson; Charles Roberts, Edmund Power, Charles Lane, Oil EXTRffl BRASS BE Regular $12 Value Reduced to $5.95 Robert Lane, Bernard ivavanaugh. Withrow Haff, Charles Hodge, Charles Clayton, Bacon Blanton. Paul Varda-man, Douglas Booe, Lynn Turner. Scott Han. J.

li. reamster. Coleman Moore. William French, Stephen Black. and Miss Ada Mae uromweu nave oeen spending the week In Lexington attending the meeting of the Women's Club Federation.

Misses Frances Saffell and Cheatham Rodman have been in Versailles -the guests of Miss Dorothy Mulcahy for the week. CLOSING EXERCISES.AT HAWESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL J. Rogers, Harry Rogers. O. C.

Kerns, will lead the singers, as he liaa bee' the leader since they were organized-He has a strong barytone voice has always looked forward to meetings with keen pleasure. Thtsini-ers will be assembled in the Circuit' Court room at the county courthouKv The visitors and congregation will occupy the lawn, which will be provide! amply with seats. BANDS09HE CONTINUOUS POST BRASS BEP Regular $35 Value Mm6 to $24. IS 82.00 Cash 50c Week This (splendid Brass Bed is of that over nonulnr riesiun that SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Cedar Polish Mop, with Can of Qil complete, as shown, ONLY 39C RKGUXiAR $1.00 VAJAFE. Kxuctly like illustration; Mop and Oil Can packed in round tin case; has detachable handle; mop made of extra heavy white twine, treated with compound cedar oil, which disinfects, cleanses thoroughly and polishes; useful in every home; especially Recommended for dusting and cleaning woodwork of ewry description: for polishing hardwood, painted or tiled floors, linoleum, oil cloth, will not soil the finest fabrics; contains no harmful ingredients: regular value; on sale Monday while they last.

Don't confuse" these mops, with the small, cheap kind. Hawesnillc. May 22. (Special.) will always remain in favor; massive --inch continuous posts $1.00 Cask 50c Week offer a. limited quantity of these special Brass Beds at a lower price than you can buy an iron bed of the same design; made very strong; heavy brass tubing; satin finish; this bod is made with extra massive 2-inch posts; the cross rods and fillers measure one-half inch in diameter; made in full size only; this is unquestionably the biggest value ever offered; remember the quantity Is limited, so don't delay if you wan; a real bargain.

The commencement exercises of the JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S. BILLEVUE BLVD. citv and county High School- were in with large husks ana has large rods in head and foot: it is a thoroughly high-grade hod and is of the linrst construction throughout, finished with the best quality of lnc(ucr; made in full or three-quarter sizes; rare opportunity to purchase Charles siacK, Alexaiuier touu, ri. t. Ireys, William Simpson.

Holton Keller, Francis Douglas, B. Webb. Arch Stanley. Gilbert Mastin, Cecil Vanzant, Frank Grimes. James Mc-Ewan, Pructt Graham, W.

W. Lons-moor. J. .1. King, Harry Clay King, Leon Abbett: Mr.

and Mrs." J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Walter Hay, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mason, Mr.

and Mrs. Claiborne Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brashear, Mr.

and Mrs. Eli H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ahram Addams, Mr: and Mrs.

W. H. Kldd. Mr. and Mrs.

Bronston Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason, Mrs.

Gilbert -Mastin. Mrs. C. Weaver and Mrs. Fannie Saffell.

Francis B. Douglas has returned from Danville, where he has been with relatives for several days. Mis. Mary Haycroft and niece. Miss Virginia Brown, have gone to Green- progress here this week, concluding last night, when the principal address was delivered hy prof.

McHenry Rhoads, State Supervisor of Secondary Education. Diplomas were given to beautiful brass bed at an exceptionally low price. MEMPHIS, the following: Misses Ethel Glover, Archie Lambert, Lillian Moore. Gertrude Stephens and Margaret Woll: Masters Hughes Chambers. Francis D.

A Private Sanatorium tor the Treat- ffei lYNTTIfclf 313-3 Kelly, John Wesley Mastin and Carroll mrnt if DrilK Addiction, Alcoaol-Ism, Xervoun DfoenHCfl, To Iiaccn and Cigarette. The Largest Homeiurnishers In the South Kelly. This class nis remained unchanged for the last two years. Miss Im-orporntrd. Margaret Kelly was given a certificate of credits as she missed only a few To reach sanatorium take Unden-Jv nue car, get off at Bellcvuc ana-W three blocks north, or take a uxIfao lineage to the Escol of the book of come direct, to the sanatorium.

CURED OF DRUG HABIT; Genesis is called "lignt-heaoed, it zealous," by a member of the Heiskell family, who does not wish to assume airs when in search of a grandparent. "Be "Chas. B. James-I am so pnuu complete cure for drug sides," as he adds, "we don't know what kind of a man Escol was!" Quite true. at jour sanatorium.

ini ljm in the first place, from the Anglo-Saxon ham. Another theory advanced by authorities is that harl Is the root. This is Norse word, meaning hero, and from which came a family name of centuries ago. Hamer Is not impossible from Heimer. Homer and Omer and derived from the root Xari a hero, a warrior.

The first of the name in this country was Capt. Ralph Hamer also spelled Hamor. He. came from London with Lord De Warr in 1G10, and' was one of the "knights and gentlemen of quality" who arrived at that time to become one of the founders of Jamestown. and was appointed cleric of the council, afterward a member of the King's council and secretary of colony.

To a member of the Fletcher family who asks for a description of tht SHetehcr coat-of-arms with symbolic to Know were la reuei nates who are addicted to was. If they will go to the JaineE.S torlum and take the doctors' things, nt the end of the treatment will go home well and happy, and be a pleasure to Mends, rtu THE HAMER FAMILY. By FRANCES COWLES. Hairier Surname Is Derived. From Word Meaning Home Capt.

Hamer, Who Wrote the Famous "True Discourse," Relating To Virginia Colonial History How Heiskell Is Derived From Asgall Or the Old Norse Asgeir Fletcher Arms and Their True Significance Why the Cromwells Took the Name Crowell. significance ot the arms: The Fletcher arms are azure, two ell families in the United States, none of which has. borne the name it now bears for 300 years at the most. These are the New Jersey Cromwell-Croweh family. The Crpwe-Crowell family and the German Crduell, Kraucl or Crowell family.

The New Jersey branch of the family was established In this century by one calling himself Edward Crowell, although there is every reason to bellnve that he was a member of the Illustrious Cromwell family of England. It is said that Edward Crowell cama to this country on the ship Caledonia. Owing to the unpopularity in which the Cromwells than found themselves In England, he thought it better to conceal his kinship to the former protector by dropping the telltale in his name before he reached the new, The ship Caledonia landed at Perth Amboy, N. and from that place Crowell made his way to Wpodbridfre, N. J.

The second Crowell connection was settled in by. John Crowe, and it is said' that, a true mouth Crowell to: this day pronounces the' name Crowell. as If It were, spelled horses' heads erased' ermine, and In base an anchor with sable, -or. On a ana sen. i win suun twBtr and feel better than I have felt U-JpSSr.

three years. When 1 entered your tutlon I was uslns 22i grains chief wavy of the last, three hurts, each opium a aay, out no. wonderful treatment. I am j. him to the colony.

Bermuda Hundred was one of the Hamer homes, where the family hadan extensive estate. Ralph, the elder, had been a director 6f the East India Company, and had about 1,600. pounds Invested in it. He died soon after reaching Virginia, leaving a widow, Susan. A pilgrim from Wales.

James Hiuner, settled In Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, in where he acquired about aeves In the Manor of Gilbert from William Penn. The name James has been continued in a direct' line down to the present day. Membe'rs of this family, through a marriage connection, trace back to Cotton: Another immigrant was the Thomas, Hamerwho is supposed to have settled in Cliester or Northumberland coui)ty, and to have come from the of England, or probably Scotland. He served in the Revolution and his son James was in the War of 1812.., The representatives in. the Mex-: lean War was Brig.

Gen. Thomas Lyon Hamer. of this family: he lost his life on the battlefield. He had been a member of Congress, and it was to him Grant owed his appointment to West Point. His frallanti-y and heroism on thebattlefieid were recognized by and a sword given in his memory to his nearest male relative.

The coat-of-arms blazoned in Burke's "Peerage" for the Hamer family is sules, a cock, or Crest, on a chapeau azure, turned up ermine, a lion's head, langucd. gules. This coat-armor symbolizes integrity, deathless courage, magnanimity and loyalty. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. To T.

J. who asks for a full account of the origin of the surname Heiskell: The name Heiskell started out in lifo as Asgall. or Ascall. or Askell. or Aske-till, or Oscytel, or the old Norse Asgeir.

Asgeir, in time, changed to Hasker, is a name used in connection- with northern legends of hero worship, "as" or moaning god or hero, and "geir," a spear. If Asg- is the root from which thu name, is derived, in process of time, the aspirate wandering around seeking words that it may adorn, slipped Into! first place, and we have Hasgall, the, meaning, place of rushes in thti Asg Is a. place of originally Nayle, a marsh or moor. The, gentleman who was fortunate enough' to live In such a iuiet retreat naturallv'. became Mr.

Asgall, then Hasgall. or Harskell, Hascull. Haskuli; Hascall, Haschall, I-Iaskol. Hnscal, Hascall, Hasctii, Hascpll, Hcskell, Has-kill Haskell, and finally Heiskell. Nowadays all descendants of this noted family arc either Heiskell or Haskell, and a name to be proud of.

That person who traces the name and charged-with a pheon argent. Crest, a dexter arm embowed in armor, the hand grasping an arrow; behind the arm; an anchor erect, or. Motto, "Neu quarerere Nec Spernere Itonhrem" "Neither to seek nor to despise honor." of Its use. During tne am fered ho pain, slept well, appetite and since leaving therSAr Capt. Hamer's "True Discourse of the Present Estate oC Virginia" is one ot the most valuable contributions to the data of the times.

It is dedicated to' Sir Thomas Smith. "Written bv a irn- had no aesire ior ine The horse in Heraldry signifies readiness for king and country; It Is one of F. D. No. -1.

Cotton Plant.fT r-nn UMJICKFY. tleman, of good merit" is an inscription; helm is modern German. Halm is an in me hook; also tne legend. Alger: tne principal An ancnor means succor in extremity. A nheori.

NU utbine run jnl ota -rrencn word meaning the. same Mb. trentment. habit: I haven't drank a drop cants since, and I in betwriJ In the old fnshion without the final. qui uou.ruci, wnicn was, pernaps, the, motto nf the author, who writes his name Ralph, and Raphe, as well as liolph.

Capt. Hamer returned to England for one purpose to get his book published, and to marry a wife the widow Clement, who returned to Virginia with or spearhead, for military service. An arm, industry. The shield of the House of Hanover still bears a horse, the ''white horse of Wodin," which Hengist bore on his shield when he Invaded Britain. the name Hatner J.

are Haymer, Hanmer. Hamer- ton, Hamerling and Hamers-lcy. The derivation may be from the Anglo-Saxon word ham, meaning home, which forms part of many old names of localities. One variation of ham is thing. Halmes is Gothic: found in the Seventh century records was Ilaimo, also Epelled Aymo.

In th Eleventh century we lind in England the name Haymes, from which Avmcs and Ames arc derived. Hcimard and Almard are also found in old records as famllv names. man ior years. J.V your treatment to anybody. Chase, La.

fUt two Is. third distinct family which calls itself Crowell Is of German origin, though from what part of the Fatherland it came is not known. Henry, the founder of the family, came to this For further Information 'Vuft containing- testimonials him, bringing her two children, Jeremy To C. C. who asks whether or not and Elizabeth.

The captain was now Vice Admiral. His father. Rnlnh. Br ouna. Through a process of evolution, Hamer country as a minor In the first half of the Crowells of America are related to the Cromwell family of England: The old German for home hameVmay be derived from these and, and brother, Thomas, returned with- the Eighteenth century, and was sold to pay his passage.

dentiaJCAdvertiaetnent. mere seem to oe tnree.distinct Urow-.