The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

a a riae sesl rr! baa tca. all tj it, vmh torn rure al 5 i I rf.M 'il asiiisiiesi ummri a cet c.e a ts a I Ghees for Women Vn' tv Tis clove has ever ben produced that so completely fills every Wj as the Alexandre. It has always taken the gold medal when In twin Ifarclte clovr are of rtal French kid and may be had in white. Un er I 12 rutton Urzih at $2.05 a pair: 15 button length, $3.50. rciJci the Alexandre we carry a wide assortment of ether makes at from $1.00 ep.

VV Leather Bagt T'e are showinjr many styles this season that are exclusive 'with this ea taULshment. We invite comparison both as to diversity of atylea and price. A tavirc cf from 2Tc to $3.00 is assttred. An everyday Jag of exceptional is one cf pencine leather with leather lining and substantial morating which we offer at 93c. Handkerchieft For Saturday' selling we offer women's handkerchiefs of imported Irish linen, ercbcHishcd with dainty hand embroidery rery fine and aneer reg ular 20c quality, choice, 12 Vic Men's all linen initial handkerchiefs, narrow liberal sixe, 12tfC.

Neckwear In the paf few days we havareceived from the east much that Is new in neckwear. Included are the new Gaby collars of ostrich or roaraboa and combinations cf both. These may be had in white, Mack, natural, brown, tan. jrray, pink or light blae; these have extra long $1.48 to $4.08. xou should see these new ruffs of accordion plaited anion, cnoose irons oiaca, black and white, brown or nary 50c to $1.25.

i Several hundred imported jabots, 75 styles to choose from; separately boxed; choice, 25c; New Robcfpierre lace and aa tin stocks 50c Bows of Eoaan striped ribbon and velvet, each, 25 C. Marabou ruffs or $3.75 to $5.00 Marabou, muffs $8.00 Ostrich ruffs or boas to $10.00 Ostrich muffs to $12.00 Comlined marabou and ostrich ruffs. to $10.00 Combined marabou and ostrich to $12.00 Trimmed Millinery Half Priee Nearly a hundred good models to choose from. Exclusive agents for 'the famous Goodwin corset. TPm.

Per) Third floor, take elevator. Washington SL, West of Meridian. $5.50 Fancy Moreen Petticoats $3.98 ONYX GUAKAXTEED HOSE CHILDREN'S fine ribbed lisle, caf hmere ribbed hose and silk' and woo! hose, pair INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S maco yarn hose, extra spliced heels and toes LADIES silk lisle and cotton split soles, ribbed tops, regular and cut 35C or 3 prs. $1 HANDKERCHIEFS LADIES embroidered batiste and pure linen handker cbiffs ISr'to each KEN'S AND WOMEN'S initial and linen handker chit: 3...., 25c or 6 for $1.35 MERODE UNDERWEAR Suits, rests, pants and tights, light, medium, and heavy weight Overcoats r.Iillincry 249 Vesta or pants in cotton or silk and wool. 50c, 75 and $1.00 Union suits In fine merino and silk and S1.98 and S3 PETTICOATS EIL.K PETTICOATS, all new shades 81,08 SATIN and taffetas, black and colore 1 32.08 00 cbang eaale taffetas or satlna S3.9S The Lining Store 22 X.

Meridian Street. ear Tailored Besides our regular line of English custom tailored ever coats we are showing: aa assortment of Imported rainproof evercoats of famous Irish homespun, which were per sonaily selected by our Mr. Haugh on nla recent trip to London. The" are for street, auto or dress wear and are rainproof. If TOU are needing a coat do sot fail to Inspect line.

J. GUY HAUGH IS N. Pennsylvania St Saturday Fifty Hats at $1.95 Each 7 he Are Oar Regular S5 io $7 JO Patterns There are mall and medium hats in the assortment, in Hack, r.avics, Ircwr.s, prayS and reds, felt, Telret and other materials. Up to this time they have sold at $5.00, $5.00, $6.50 and J7.50. Choice, orJy Any CHILD'S HAT in the shep, Saturday, Ary vr.trin FELT HAT, Eatarday, 1 nasuclcutts Are.

JL.M0J?PSON&m 77zlLimiJ? STORE leather lined. Cowhide leather, selected S2.C 3 from our $7.00 IT fl A Aii bt touch to sacs, zx scces. tliriocs Bp tlilr cc Let or ccld. rri raw 1 i rsts i .11 t. it i I values 4)tieUU Extra ralaes in ladies' or gents tcilet cases, ebony, Qf Aft fitted, special Ot)eUU SALOON KEEPER IS FINED.

Fifty Dollars and Costa for Selling Liquor on Thanksgiving Day." When atrolman John Rornlne passed tke sl.le door ofj Jooeph saloon. Lavenue, Thanksirlving nicirr g. he thought he beard a fami.lar f'linJ. lie turnett the knob on the duor. it opened and aa he passed Into the bar nnn taer.ty flve tbiny men scurried tt.rouch the front door, lea vine behind tiem on the bur.

lie arr Chprles Derofl. the bar wtio in charge, and Lyman Kioifil, tl3 Columbia arer.tse, tor iitrrinit. was not prffrit, but ihn Cmr ''l. unoae.l 'manager, was. jjfe not errf 'd.

her was r.ned ard in court this morning i fir i. ctii 3 of the Nuholson S' t. I is a He tol.l Juilre Col tr.at I d. keow rvji ifut i has i ad tin? ll enM or.ly two He savl he sutvesJe. Jfi Miter of aalon at i 1 1 be 1M not know that the ai r.sa lrtr.

the bartendc aid KlviJ MANY TEACHERS AT EVANSVILLE MEnNG ABOUT 1,000 HEAR ADDRESSES BY COLLEGE PROFESSORS. E. A. HANLEY ON PROGRAM Special to The Iadlaaapella News! KVAKSVILLE. InL.

Koreraber a. Kiden. Isortna fcmitn. Hernice tchw1er. liuth Jewell, Kora Brown and Tva Car 1 penter.

The hostess was assisted by her I mother. Mrs. jonn Loucas, ana airs. iAin i lap. Mrs.

J. M. Cunningham entertained this afternoon with a musical tea for Mlsal Snow, of Birmingham. who la vis lung Mrs. Glenn Frlermood.

The rro pram was presented bi A'r. snd Mrs. Krierrrvd. voealists, and Miss Olive Kil er, The Trlors were deoorated with velkiw and white chrysanthemums. ihe room with ferns and American lisuty roses and the dining room with a hHket of white chrj santhemuma, and riRrrUmise Amorg the guests wrre S'prak'ne, or aluncle, with Mra ltobert Moorhead, and Miss Home, of Ijifavette.

with Mrs. VN UiUim iiorne. The marriage of Miss Ida May Kehoyer to Artr.ur A. Miuise took place last' even lnjt at the hOTie Of the bridegroom's Mrs. Krrna hhulKe.

the iter. J. V. J. ColCns odciatlxig.

An orchestra I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2D, 1912. chiffon overt rimmed with Dear la. with band of Darla and aigrette for her hair ana arte carried a shower or nite roues Trie rooms were adorned with roses and chrysanthemum with ribbons and fin era for the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs.

Shuhte will be at tome at 1 3 North Da rldson street after December 14. Mrs. Kdwln Horton Shedd entertained. today, with a luncheon and bridge party For the luncheon the guests were seated at one large table and three small ones, which were decorated with red roses. The hostess was assisted by her sister.

Miss Carolyn Ashbrook. The guests Included Miss Miriam Rawls. of Chicago, with Miss Jean Rawls: Miss Ruth Rottler. bride of next month: Mrs. William J.

Flckinger, a recent bride; Misses Harriet and Florence Rottler. Miss Alice Benton Reott. Miss Josephine Eddy, Miss Lillian Reeves, Miss Juliet Bryan, Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mrs. James it Taylor, Mrs.

I. P. Hooten. airs, JJarton Miller. Mrs.

Clinton D. Lasher. Mrs. Garln I. Tbs sixth annual convention of the South 1 Payne, Mrs.

W. J. Sha'fex, Mrs. Harry western Indiana Teachers' Association I Hamilton and Mra. James A.

AicK.ee. owned in kiv i I A weddtnr took place last evening at w1av TK a lull UUI9U.U uiuiui imu lunt' whtbhuwu wm auiw a or th hrtAa ne cmarlott Kiarandar. der by Frank Q. Pickell, chairman of the I daughter of Mrr. lla Fiorander, and the executive eammitt a bridegroom Benjamin Ionard My era.

Mjlu 11. 1 io ceremony was vj in xveT. x. iam preaoent. wno ap 1 Franklin, of Irrington.

The altar was pointed the standing committees. I decorated with ferns and palms. Before Dr. Hennr 8munn I the ceremony. Miss iZ' Dr.

S. C. Schmuoker, of delssohn's "Wedding March" was played the West Chester Normal school, made I for the procession by Miss Mabel Fer addresses at the morning session, which attended by about one thousand teacher. guson, accompanied by Robert Ferguson, violinist. During the ceremony the music was "Simple Miss Gertrude Jennings, of Indianapolis, a cousin of A mimtn.ti..

.1 the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown WU ftPDWOWOI i l.W composed or one member from each of I marquisette, trimmed with shadow lace the following counties: Gibson. Pike. I and rhlnestones. She wore a band of "oey, Warrick.

Vanderbarr. Perrv. I Dink rosebuds, and carried pink KlUar Ppenccr, Crawford. Dubois. Harrison and I riey rosea Claude Myers, brother of Knox.

This committM win m.Wa 4t I the brldea room. was best man. Uttle recommendations and tha rlmrinn nf m. I Grace Jennings, dressed in white, carried cers wui take place before adjournment I the ring in a lily, and little Ernestine at noon Saturday. A program was glren I Jennlnfrs.

of Zionsville. carried a basket mis iarmn 01 white cnrysaninemuma. wcicn ana wni gi me main addresses this after 1 scanerea oeiore ine pnae. siurrmy u.r noon was before the trustees and county KCUga oy UT. Ji A.

Ii hly, president of Franklin college, on "The Movement for Consolidated Schools. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Chart T.vn ni nell. Ralph Healer.

Roger Risley and UroTer parr were usnera. rne brtde was Jiven In marriage by her uncle. Clark ennings, of ZionsrlUe. Her gown was white crepe de chine draped with embroidered chiffon and trimmed with pearls. Her, veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses tied with streamers of tulle caught with lilies of the valley.

The out of town guests were Dr. and Mra H. Jennings and family, of Bloomfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Clara a.

Jennings and Sunday for Memphis. for a short I family, of Zlo'nsrille; Miss Annls Good visit, sere, of Ambla: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miss LlUa Alexander, of DHnai. ti crt Hufflne Roy versltr.

vlslttng her, parents for a few lyM1eH.fi0TP ftri A eV I rwa Mvwy vi. svm saaaaao eSMiu Judge and Mrs. fl Walker v'u SSL. "SSSSs vI Petersburg, Fla to spend a reception at the home of the bride; ute winter. I hh Purl triur m.nn.

vr.t.w., Miss Bonnie H.vm tm I I.nl Rlslir. Iinlu fltirmr. V.AHh nnl Tlllnola univeraltv. to mnuln im.n I docher. Maria Jennlnra oreslded at tha day.

her parents. I luncheon. Mr. and Mra. Myers will be George B.

Tandea and hi. home in Broad Kippie. Miss Robinsons, have gone to their wint oome in eu meters our fuu Lucy Gage and Mayme nave recumea irom Lararette, where they were guests at several social affairs. Nelson F. Sumner, who attends Miami university, at Oxford, la spending the r.r wun asa Pwnia, air.

and Mrs. vr. j. eumner. SI1SS Kutb Hurt n.nt.

xr. I Miss Helen Crawley and Miss Helen Bor ten, di nicago, are visiting Mias Mar' garev fxoiion. The Spanish Club win meet' tomorrow wim auss atary AJlee Sloan. H. n.

Auams wiu reaa a paper on bis travels in Spain. and Mrs. Frank D. Shera and daughter are spending the week end in coiumoue, where they went for nanasgivmg. Mrs.

John Chandler Dallam, of Schenectady, N. who Is visiting her father. aiucii ana zanuiy, will return Dims tomorrow. Mrs. Steele Bright, of Superior.

who visited her mother. Mrs. James Carnahan, has returned home acconv pamea oy Mrs. carnahan. i The Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison TaAe of Richmond, who came for Thanksglv 'k, wm uis BTuvsia ol jar. ana atrs. uson tt.

araer until tomorrow. wiiium'Haueisen. Albert Lleber and daughter. Mlas Edith Lieber. have to New York and will sail tomorrow for a.urope on ine ueorge wasnington.

The maniaire of Miss Nota Von JTaiiav daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, I to George Harvey Oburn. took rJace last evening ai me noma 01 the bride parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Georgs E. Feenev enter. tained yesterday with a dinner of twenty 1 six cgfen, tor ir. ana airs.

liafLhew Gartiand, of Marlon, and Mrs. James I ne woTuemporarr uun win hoM a i meeung tnis evening at the PropyUeum, and tha sneakee will TVi Jnh. of the University of Minnesota, who wlli give an ao areas on individual Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Harrr 1 "Wlilta a miscellaneous shower last avenlna for Miss Alice Vswter.

Whosa marrU ta Raymond Marley will take place Chrtst maa. The appointments were In the wedding colors, pink and white Mrs. K. H. Spades, of Chlcajro.

former. ly of this city, will come tomorrow to visit Mrs. George W. Sloan and attend the celebration of the seventy fifth an nlversary of Christ church, of which her parents and their family were members. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Parker Geddea rava a delightful and informal tea yesterday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. R.

Fell Geddes, to which they Invited a few of the friends or the special guests. Mrs. Fella Geddes waa formerly Mlas Marion Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Coffln and Mrs. George B. Moore went to Terre Haute today to attend the party to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Ijama, for their son, Jesse Ijama and his bride. Mr. end Mrs. Coffln will remain for the wedding of Mias Marjorle Ogle and Mr.

Home tomorrow. Colonel and Mrs. Frank Denny and daughter Esther, who. have been stationed in San Francisco, are expected here tomorrow for a ehort visit to CoL Denny's sister, Mrs. Glen O.

Howe, on their way to Washington. D. C. where thsn will live. Colonel Denny formerly lived tn thla city.

Mr. and MraE. H. Ellker and daughter entertained yesterday at dinner for Mrs. Eiiker'a parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. V. Lane, of Charlottesville: Mrav Edna Braden. of Frankfort; Clarence Baxter, of Delphos, and Mrs.

Mary Hoop, of thla city. The table was atractlve with chrysanthemums and candles. Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown was hostess this afternoon for a small and Informal tea for her sister, Mrs. Woodbury Treat Morris, of Columbus who with Mr.

Morris Is here to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mra. V. T.

Malott. Mrs. Brown was assisted by her mother and sisters and a few friends. The floral appointments were of chry tnemums. Mrs.

George Philip Meier observed her usual Friday afternoon at home today. baring with her Miss Marion Kerbv. of Chicago, who la here witb the W. H. Crane company; Mlsa Jean Burnett.

of New. Tork. witn tne Kuntr Pulls tha Strings" company, and her cousin. Dr. Katherlne Burnett, of Brooklyn.

N. T. Mrs. Meier was sssisted by Mrs. Ernest Brass.

Mrs. W. Flanner. Mrs. Max Iyeckner.

Mrs. W. O. Bates and her niece. Miss Ruth McGinnia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ehldsler entertained last evening with a dinner for their eon Jack, and Miss Adelia Common, who are to be married Monday.

The guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry WlelL brother in law and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. G.

IL Shldeler, of Marlon; Frederick Shldeler, of Richmond, and Mrs. Mary U. Shld ler. of Franklin. The table adorn ment waa of chrysanthemums The wed ding Is to take place Monday morning at 10 at tt ijarw cnurco.

Mlas Gladys Loucts entertained Tester day with a euchre party. Yellow and mhlte prevailed tn the decorations, the flowers being chrysanthemum a The f'uents were Mrs. J. Moyer and Mias Hll tard Dunlap and the members of the Sicmt Alpha Iota sorority. Hisses Flor ence llelnken, Msbelle Hiridleman.

Hazel I Morris. Frieda Helder. Margaret Rein hard. Msrl Ethel Stephenson. Ida Knapp Storma, The home of the Rev.

and Mrs. Albert B. Storms waa the scene of a pretty wed 1 playeA the wedding music, with' thefTdtng this afternoon, the hrUle brinff their march from "Ixiheiirrtn lor the en daughter, W1k ljtura Hoynton Mormi, trance. nride worn sown of tilueHand the brllc groom Seaman Arthur Knapp. of Ames.

la. The bridal couple assisted the Mr. and Mrs. In receiving the guests and at the ceremony hour the bride's father officiated. Preceding the service Mixs Jean Klrlm played a varied program that Included the AIoss Chamfnade rScarf Dance," and Miss Lil lian storms, a sister ot the hrlde, sang "My Heart at Thy Bweet Voice," from "Samson end Delilah" (Salnt Saens), and "All For Thee" tDrdlal.

rurlns the con gratulations Miss Kirlin played the Mendelssohn wedding music. The bride wore a gown of white meteor crepe trimmed with pearls snd lace. Her bouauet was a shower of lilies of the valley and white roses. The rooms were attractive with ferns filling the mantels, and with vases of yellow and white chrysanthemums. For the ceremony room the cobnr was white.

Both the brida and bridegroom are graduates of Iowa university, the' former being a member of the Pi Beta Phi and the latter of the Kappa Sigma societies. For the bridal table the appointments were of red coses, the university colors oi cardinal and gold used. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Drlslane, of Chelsea.

Mich. Clayton Ward, Mias Gertrude Storms and James Cbipman. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.

Knapp will take a short wedding trip before going to Ames, where they will be in their own new. home to receive their mends after December 20. For A The pictare is reprodoced it al its crigkuJ colon, on papa twenty two by sizteea inches in size, is the rst el notable series of art tnajterpieees in Yon get that handsome, big pactnre sa the CTsTsftnas Woman's Hera Companion lor Cliristzss Cheer Feasbcg has its part the Clwlf bok day. as only. Mrs.

Fanner can cSscnss them, "SoggestMs for the Cimirm Dinoef" and especially for "Chnstmas Preseots that are good to eat. are some of the featores in this department, any one al which is worth Plalstrldge Moore. (Special to 3e Indiana pel Is News LAFAYETTE. November 9. Mlas Rosanna 8.

Moore, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Hiram Moore, and R. Jo seph Plaistridge, of New Hampshire, were married last night at the home. of the orlde's brother, Robert Skinner Moore.

Dr. John T. Hale, of the Second Presbyterian church, officiated in the presence oi reiauvea and one hundred guesta. The bride waa given away by her brotner, Samuel aioore, ot uutiaio. si.

An orchestral recital preceded the cere mony. The bride gown waa an im ported creation of crystal and pearls embroidered on net over white charmeuse satin. Her hair was ornamented with a strand of pearls and she carried a white prayer book. The home was decorated with roses and enrysantnemuma and hangings from Japanese temples, brought to thla country by sirs. J.

o. M. Coro thers. mother of Mrs. Robert Skinner Moore.

The bride Is a member of one of Lafayette's oldest families She was graduated from Kniokerbacker ball. In dianapolis, and for a number or years has sung the contralto part In the First Baptist church choir In this city. Mr. who is a member of the Lin coln and Lafayette Clubs, is manager of a department store in tnis city. Mr.

snd Mra Plaistridge left last night on a trip to Florida. On their return they will be at home at 614 North Sixth street. Among the out of town guests was Mrs. Robertson, ot. Indianapolis, 'Art Notea.

'in constantly changing exhibitions of paintings by Indiana artists are always on view tn the east parlor of the PropyUeum. The clotures are for sale and for rent, the rental fee being fixed at 10 ner cent, of the valuation of the pictures. This Is a comparatively nw feature in the handling of artists' works, which has met with immediate success In this cny. The art section of the Woman's Department Club is placing collections of carbon and colored prints at various branch libraries throtiKhout the city, where they may be rented tn the districts for a few cents a. month.

One such renter of a picture of a "Madonna and Child." In another city, remarked that "ehe couldn't whip her child so often now, tha. the eyes of the Madonna followed her around." It Is the purpose of the art section of the Woman's Department Club to augment the work of the director of the John Herron Art institute and art school as much as possible To that end contributions In the wsy costumes and draperies, as well as objects for still life painting have been solicited for the classes at the school, a tea set will sooa be presented to the art association for use at the many afternoon functions held at the Institute building. FATHER TO THE WORKHOUSE Wife and Eight Children Harti Prob lem for Judge. It was a dlfflcult problem which pre sented itself to Judge Collins today In police court In the case of Carl Pottorff. charged with assault and bat tery on his wife.

He is the father ot eight children, and the mother has no means of support besides him. You have been In this court once a month for the last four months," Judgs ColIlnssald. "I have given you every chance, but you have not appreciated them. I feel sorry for your wife and chil dren." Pottorff was fined fl and costs snd sen tenced to fifteen days in the workhouse. His family will be taken care of by tha Charity Organisation Society.

Because she would not stay out of saloons, Ben Allen, colored, said he struck his sweetheart. Susie vvilson. Indi ana avenue, knocking out one or her teeth. He was fined fl and costs and sentenced to thirty days in the work house today in police court for assault and battery. A case against Charles Ragsdale, 1304 Deloss street, charged wtth operating a machine while under the Influence of liquor, waa dismissed In police court to day, when evidence showed that he 'was suffering from an Illness which gave bi cy clemen Sheridan and Long the impression that he waa Intoxicated.

Ragsdale had driven his machine into an open sewer In West Washington street, near the street car bams. He is a chsuffeur for the W. J. Hoillday Iron and Steel 'Loses Life In Fire. tspedal to Th'e Indianapolis News) IDAVILLE, IndU November 3.

Charles Michaels, age sixty, lost his life In his burning house yesterday. Thinking his little granddaughter was In the house. Micnaets rusnea in ana waa caugnt when the roof fell. He was burned to death. Tbe 1ittle girl, with the rest of the femily.i was in piace oi saieiy.

It costs cents 101 Christmas' Presents and how tomake them. The Isacneeaade g2t is the best Cbrifcnas LetBste9 yoa how to make Chrkmas presents tscag erery kiaj of taltxil sewiag. crocheting, cmhraidery, china rasVing. wood work, est leader, stamped brass. Tuterer yoo can do best, her is sa idea for employing yott tajent to make a Christmas present which will make some one of your friends happy.

1 0 1 ideas, each idea worm snore than 15e 331 FcrrtH Avenue, of utmost importance to all who have gift buying. in mind (and that's everybody). Oil page 1 i. 1 NJ rtroa. dry oooot co.

The Chndrcn' Ctrislinas Children tel aboet The Beat Gift I eW Made." "Chfatoas Toys a f3oy Can Make" is another page. "A Visit to Santa Cstes ia Bs Hosae" w0 beh) every chJd lo hare a happy Qritfass, The page of Kewpie Kntoots is one of the best pages it the lot. and in itse5 is a Chrittaas toy that w3 keep the cliildren happy a long tine. There are many many pages for chUreri the Christmas Woman's HoroeCoropaaioa, forjooly ,:15 Qiriitnias Fun and Felly For JoSy Christmas at home read "CLristmas Gifts that Grow," or "The Ckrisfcaaa Fuyhomc," a "Nrw GTu and Ways to Grre Thenv" ef 3iriCmas time Fen for the Young Fols." For away from hose Three Chrkrnas Bazsrs lot Cbaxh or Chtrtf, a Your. Coach.

Each thoe ideas it big enough eobre Chrarrns's, and each is worth al lent Uaa tLa TCewpecCT' HOME SSatiirday and Monday A Climtmas Compaxixon (iflwl (ecbey good wSL wviW rtjftrt Uca. a. re ibe beat way al ceMsacbff OWV 1 1 zrr .7.7 1 riv iat Is ibc yvsfBssia rusM uasnpeaioswftjca i K'f I A Christmij Pictxre ApaW WlaAsaesiesaa Frands D. M2ei is toe Wemaa's Home Apssstfintbyshe Francx D. M2et.

the Woman'i Home 1 gift lo erery sead Christmas Stories Read'TLe JUl" Here is the most es Barrel tha Woman's Home Com paniao has had for a long lime. "The J2T is story of a gxi who was engaged to two mea at the same time. Aad she was a usee girl so. It begins ia the Chrstmas Wosoaa's Hotae Coospanion. There are other oSy stories, enough lo uppy mas readioc for the entire hcJikiv.

A Woman's Home Compaoioa ChosW COStS btft i i Dexorsiij ae of iii icr ioc Uo to your this Kevrpoa today HONtE CO? 331 Fossta Aseaus, ftcw Yk EjkImc Sad I5 Best at few rJk. 0 Tooaa Mora Com( aama. I i I it i 1 1 DoDar BoD Mim M.yer ma4 Compuy 703 th Zttt doQ nines cf tti, Qirutnias seuca tv, style, ct th etUbni ICESTNER RIAICE A. big 22 inch doQ witi abeea and aiocxinsi and eyes or a baby character do3, with the cutest baby face you erer saw. Saturday is tha day to buy the Chrbteas dolls.

Charles TJayer and 29 ane! Jl.West TTashinfton St. WANT ADS ONE'CENT A WORD UV 1.1 11 a a i 1 rS 1 'I "Mtfii in' i you are asked to pay $100 more for a Piano than you should? You can pay for a musical education for your child with the money we win save ior you. and you can own a KRELL PIANO. There is no better or ss'eeter toned Piano than the KRELL, not if you pay even double the price.we ask. You don't have to bargain with us about the Price, we have ONE RICE for each PUND WE SELL." A STRICTLY UNIN FLATED, HONEST PRICE the same to everybody.

think it wise to come in and talk with us before buying? We will prove that you can save $100.. Select your Piano for Christmas now. We will deliver it just wheiryou are ready. ywewmjf sH Tw aw 11S 120 East New Ycrl Stint 1 Gstricl! From a Manufacturer Und cave Hall See eur bsautlful 14 plumes ic Hat bands from 7Zc C1 Willow plumbs from fTi to JTala Mall r4cr fca r.rci a FTri o'v; 1.