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Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, tafTEMBKB 27, 1912. A I I A Oar Ladies' and Misses' Ready-To-Wear Depths. Now showing the Ideal Creations of Feminine Outerganneiits. Suits, Coats and Dresses brought from lhe Fashion Center of the world's markets can be seen in our beautiful departments. Garments with correctness of finish; Coats and Dresses with the touch of loveliness attached are convincing facts that the styles are right.

And so are the prices. FOR, SATURDAY WE OFFER A FEW SPECIAL ITEMS TO ADVISE YOU THAT WORDS ON PAPER DON'T DO JUSTICE TO GARMENTS ADVERTISED. UMIIIHIIIIII III I LADIES' AND MISSES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS In fancy weaves umj lengths; plain colors of white, grey, red mid some fancy A special showr inn for Saturday at special $1.83 $3.98 (Worth $3.08 to $8.00.) LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS Made out of Madras and Linens, -with tucks, pleats and embroidery fronts; some- Styles and fit for any good dresser to wear. Special prices $1.79 (Worth- $1.98 toVF3.98:) MISSES' WASHABLE SCHOOL DRESSES--Made out expert manufacturers. You will i quite a' nice" for Saturday LADIES' AND MISSES' FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS iiilc mil.

ul' soft cotton material, in dainly colors of blue, pink, white and cretiui. tlie right garments for Special LADIES' SHIMMERY StLK-'PETTiCOATS In all tlie new designs and colors. Our showing this season is enormous both -in styles and prices. ols of I'ancy and plain colors. Special for Sal- unlay.

$1.98 $2.98 nni $3.98 of Fancy Plaid and Striped Ginghams, finished by assort uieul for the girl aged (i to .12 years. Special The Jiathes-Sohngen Co. i New Meeting' of the C. 0. Clnb.

Mrs. Caleb Knox had for her guests yesterday afternoon the members of the C. C. Hand crocheted center pieces were gifts to the successful players, Mrs. Frank lirandcl, Mrs.

John Gricsmer and Mrs. Genrgc Cummins. Mrs. (Jeo. Cummins, Mrs.

John Uieck and Mrs. ('has. Greismcr were guests of the The hostess served luncheon late in the afternoon, after which Mrs. Carl i i i the club to meet at her home in two weeks. Pretty Wedding In Zlon's Church-Frick-Kunstmann.

of Hie prettiest weddings ot the season was that oil Walter L. Frick and Miss Charlotte Kiinslniaun which took place in Zion's Lutheran church at o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Liiella Sipp, a sistcv of the groom, and Karl -Haittels, a brother of the bride, were the attendants, and Tried GETS-IT, The New Corn Cure, Yet? See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. "CETS-IT Will 'Gel' ETOT Corn You've Gol!" At last, a real does-what-lt-says corn cure. NothlliE Uko It has ever before been Every man and woman who Has corns, callouses, warts or bunions, ought to try "Gets-It" at once and seo how mnrvelously It works, Quit shaving your com with a razor.

You may draw Mood and cause blood poisoning. "GETS-IT" is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it.

Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up, comes out. Blessed relicfl "GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence Chicago, Miller of Evansvillr, a niece of tiie bride, acted as flower. hl Tlie bride very attractive in a gown of white embroidered voile and wore a full length veil fastened to her hair willi a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet ul roses.

The bridesmaid was dainly in a of pale blue crepe meteor and she carried a bouquet of white earua- lions. The i flower girl wore a white embroidered dress with ribbons and sash of light blue and carried pink and while roses in a basket. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at 'the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bartels, of East Ludlow street.

The house was artist ically decorated i garlands smilax, carnations, bells'and hearts. Many congratulations were bestowed upon the bride and groom and the wedding gifts were both handsome and numerous. Mrs. Fred Bandtel Entertained Clnb. Pretty pieces 'of linen were gifts to a players yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the I'jii- reka club at Fved liandtel's home.

Those who won acceptable gifts Mesdanics William Hchawaiiu, Heck. ('. G. Fisher, Luuis Wilkugcl aiid J. M.

Clark. The consolation favor fell to Mrs. Jacob Milders. Mrs. i Meistcrhau.s ul! Cinc i a i played i 'as a guest.

'Luncheon served at five o'clock brought Hie, afternoon to a conclusion. Mrs. lOnmia Bosch will entertain the club in two weeks. Sunflower Club Meeting. Mrs.

Max Zicdler had i mcin- the Sunflower eltih for her guests a Mesdames Will Iloppc, Hoy Max Ziedler and Frank Hdr.vchil'est were the prize i and were each presented with a. merchandise order. Mrs. Frank will enter- a i the club in weeks. Bets-Beyerlein Wedding--A Trio of Happy Events.

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a pretty wedding was scilcuiniz- cd when Ernest Henry and Miss Pauline Beycrlcin were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. If. A. Dickimui. Miss Cora Beyurlcin and Adam Hereth were the attendants.

Tile ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of relatives and friends and was followed by the serving of an elaborate wedding supper. Later in the evening the groom's nephew, the little sou ut Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown, was christened and given the name of Elmer Olio. I'pon this occasion bride's pnr euts, Mr.

and Mrs. George Beyerlciii also their 23rd wedding anniversary the triple event proved to he a very happy one. Mrs. Moore Surprised. Mrs.

Clarence Moore was surprised last evening at her home on East Reservoir street, by a number of friends. A pleasant evening was spent i games and music and at a late hour luncheon was partaken of: by the fol- i miests: M.essrs and M.esdanies Louis Taggcrt and Webb Keeso. Jack Ameron, Carl John Shaffer, John Kapp, Misses Marie Amerou, Stella Jaekman, Messrs. Robert Reese, Eugene and C'has. Calvin Moore and Win.

llog'an, and Mrs. ljuella Gultoridge and children and-Mrs. Ameron. Card Club Met. Mrs.

Josephine Ross presided at. the meeting of the Apex club yesterday afternoon. Mr.s. Sam Lowenslein, Mrs. Win.

Brinkman a Mr.s. Kuscnberg were the winners. Mrs. Carl Jacobs was a guest. Mrs.

Hoss served her guests with luncheon at tive o'clock and Mrs. Fred Grosser extended an invitation to (dub im'inlMTs I meet at her home in two weeks. Point Euchre Club. The Point, Kuclire had a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Gradolph.

Merchandise, orders were won by Mrs. Lou Weikerl. Mrs. Jack Flynn and Airs. ('has.

Clnyer. Mrs. Lou will be the next hostess. There Friends of Karl Kutniherfiug, a graduate ol! the class of 1912, may not recognize Hamilton boy if lie returns to Hamilton in the near Karl is about the smallest frosiuan a ever entered 0. S.

Tl. jit; Columbus, and was recently given taste of "college life." Hearing a mob outside his door one evening the Hamilton boy sus- ded ovil intentions on his person. Fall Has Arrived And Fall Suitings arc ready. we have the pleasure of showing our New Fall Fashion plates and our swagger Fall Suitings? There's no obligation to buy--we simply Avant you to get acquainted with the smartest and prettiest line of English, Scotch and American Woolens ever shown in Hamilton. Many are leaving their orders now--for after all it's only a matter of few dnys, that Fall Suit or Overcoat, and then you'll want il bad.

BETTER COME IN TODAY. Theo. Bicker Sons No. 4 Main St. Merchant Tailors.

Bell Phone. New Fabric 25c, 50c Pair Kftit For Women Children PdrZSc. Suits of Distinction For Women's Fall Wear We present to our patrons a showing of new Street Clothes that would do credit to cities much larger than Hamilton. This season's styles include 1 many different materials--Zibelines, Diagonals, Serge; WinWord" a ml Novelty Weaves in rough effects, are equally'favored by our best dressed women. Every Suit sold by us must come up to a certain standard of excellence, for the price asked.

The making, the linings, the finish and the workmanship are all carefully inspected and every suit leaving our department has our guarantee of quality. Your Suit awaits your coining and its reasonable price and trig style will charm and delight. Call and try it on. Your personal satisfaction with its appearance, its duality and its service is warranted. Handsome I Suits priced at $12.50 up to $45.00 assortment of Handsome Goods, priced at 'This showing includes fabrics of extreme merit for Children's School Wear and Economy Dresses for Women.

Whipcords, Diagonals, Serge, Storm Serge, Bedford Cords and Stylish Plaids in Navy, Brown, Myrtle, Wine, Cardinal, Cadet and Two-tone styles. 36 and 38 inches at this one popular price. OAK SEEGES-Yard $1.50 This' famous fabric comes sponged, shrunken warranted spot-proof. Absolutely the best Suit, Skirt or Long Coat. Colors: Navy, Black, Taupe, Olive, Tan, Brown and Cannot wrinkle.

---NEW WHIPCORD SUITINGS 54 afldifiji-inch AVhipcords in plain, two-tone and'mixed, colors- Come in and cream. Are much favored Dresses and Separate Skirts. Two 1 qualities. Yard, $1.50 $2.50 NEW COATINGS 5G and 58-inch Storm Suitings and Hough Diagonals in extra heavy weight for Coat Suits and. Separate Coats for Women, Misses and Children.

Come in mixed combinations of green, navy and brown, at, yard $2.50 NEW STORM SEEGE 5(i-iuch Storm Serge for Suits and Skirts, warranted pure wool. No better material a Iliis weather-defying fabric for comfort, appearance and sen-ice. Price, yard $1.25 NEW SILKS Lots of beautiful Silks are now in, ready lo sliow you. Silks 'for Dresses, for AYaisls, for'Skirts, for. Wraps, for Linings and for Trimining-s.

New weaves in all the now colors. You should see the 30-inch Ottoman Cords, a 30-inch Bengalines at, yard $2.00 30-inch Double Messaline, yard 36-inch chiffon Taffeta at, 36-inch Messaline at, a $1.00 30-inch Oil-boil Taffeta, yard $1.75 And a host of Lovely Shimmering Silks, plain and fancy, suitable for Waists and Presses, at, yard $1.00 $1.25 NEWBROADCLCTH 52 and 54-inch qualities in all colors and black. favorite rapidly coming the front again. Especially desirable fur dresses and skirts. Yard, NEW BLACK GOODS New Prunellas, Armures, Surahs, Wool Satin, Tainise Cloth, Whipcord, Henrietta, Soliels and other beautiful dress fabrics from French and German makers.

Warranted a i black. Pi-ices at $1.00 $3.25 YARD SILK POPLINS-Yard, $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Lovely Silk Poplins, 36 to 45 inches wide, in plain and self-color figures, stripes and coin dots for Dresses and Waists. Has all the finish and quiet elegance of silk and will wear twice as long. Only the genuine brands are found on our counters. Warranted in every respect.

NEW CORDUROYS 30-inch Plain and Changeable Corduroys for Women's Suits and Dresses, also Children's Wraps. Come in all the new and wanted colors in a quality that does not crush. $1.00 NEW MOIRE 24-inch Moire and Moire Velour for Skirts, Wraps and Fancy Collars. Comes in navy, brown, grey, black, myrtle and other wanted colors and will be much used this season for trimmings. Beautiful designs at, yard, $1.00 and $1.25 The New Umbrella Lycoming Wireless Are guaranteed with no time; or conditions not to break at tM top and poke through the cover.

This' feuat- antee saves you the price of an umbrella and insures perfect satisfaction. All styles and grades. For Men and Women One Dollar up to Five iChildren's Sizes. Saturday Sale of WARM BLANKETS Mill samples and stock blankets that are a little soiled by handling and window display. Extra large size in grey and all plain or with' fancy border.

Our regular $6.50 grade. Special for Saturday COTTON BLANKETS Extra heavy, full size Cotton Blankets with silk nap in colors grey and tan. Sell regularly at $1.25. Special for Saturday, CRIB BLANKETS Part wool and all wool Infants' Crib Blankets, nicely bound with silk ribbon, but all a little soiled. Special lor Saturday, ONE-THIRD OFF NEW ROBE LAlti) 27-inch Robe Goods in grey, brown, naTy and gredn; especially for -hath robes, kimonos and house, dresses.

Come in pretty figures and silk fleeced styles. Best tub at yard NEW UNDERWEAR Mentor Made Union Suits for Men, Women and Children 50c 750 $1-00 $1.50 Come in silk fleeced cotton, half wool and all wool, half or full length sleeve, high nect and knitted ankles; light, medium or heavy weight; white and ecru. A full assortment of styles and sizes now in Buy while you can be fitted. NEW NECKWEAR 50f 75fr $1.00 Dainty Collars made of lace, embroidery, Silk and Velvet, in all colors and white. Some are metal or jewel trimmed; some prettily pleated, while still other styles are lace or ribbon trimmed.

Lots of styles and shapes for choice, all handsome. and hid in a closet but was discovered, dragged to a central portion of Hie capital city where his head was shavod, and he was then allowed to return home. He is now in cons a fear ol arrest as an escaped i i i will remedy i trouble. Congressman James M. Cox writes the a I but lie can not come to our fair.

He expected lo come Thursday but a i a Finley had made previous arrangements for him for the i week. -Mr. Cox expressed much regret at not being able In a the Duller county fair. Gale's comet eun be seen every eve i between sunset and 8 o'clock in the southwestern heavens, according- to i(. K.

Fosdick, director of the Dayton astronomical observatory. The comet is visible to the- naked oye. Just now the heavenly visitoj is Blighlly south of being in the sun. On October 4th it will be in direct lino with tho sun and then will proceed on northwest. According to Mr.

Kosdick, the comet is distinctly visible if a fiflld lists believe thai Iho appendage be acquired al any lime as the body approaches Ihe earth. The cornel was discovered only September 8th last by Astronomer Gale at Sydney, Australia. Charles Ij. Henry, president of the Indianapolis Cincinnati Traction was present, says the American ill reporting the hoard meeting, and after a general discussion, the ordinance granting a company a franchise to perale and maintain traction line over and Upon the streets of Brook- villc was road for the third time and passed by a unanimous vote. Personal Mention A.

LnBoitoaux, who has been the gnest of son, Charles LttBoitenux of North Seventh slreet, during the snmrior, returned to his homo in Og- mcrly of Muncie, have moved Hamilton. Mrs. George Deckmire and daughter Elsie and Miss Mabel Rook spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Fred Bandtel is entertaining Mrs.

Edwin Neisterhaus of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Todd motored Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Helen Pflnnzer of Lebanon has returned to her after a two weeks' visit with her aunt, V. Schwartz. William Bieker and William ven attended the Eaton fair Thurs-f day. HEDGES NOMINATED.

Saratoga, N. Sept. E. Hedges of New York was nominated as the republican candidate for governor of New York. Home-made Mince Meat, 2 Ibs.

for 25c. New Holland Herring Fat and Fine, 5 for. AT' FRANK X. HIL2 The Pure Pood Grocer Both Phones. Mt gt.

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About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941