The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1933, Page 4

PRDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933. OK|NEW SERVICE BY P| GATO & NAVARRO a a3 Hab Gato and Navarro, Inc., is an- Ba |houncing on the front page of to- New day's Paper a “New Deal” in the h “the Service department of this com- SAT Today's Birthdays| WM. MENDELL Bf 3 Gen. Meriwether L. Walk- FROM BUYING who retires today after a distin- - z guished career of 44 years in the| William Mendell, of the In addition to the regular serv-/army, born at Lynchburg, Va., 64|Store, is back in the city 9:45, ices, both morning and evening, |years ago. c. id GSE See of special music and singing will be wo weeks’ buying trip i PEARLMAN BUYS ASSORTED STOCK | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH LATEST FASHIONS WILL p55 FOUND AMONG VARIED } LINE OBTAINED iy Outrageous Fortune by Patricia Weritatorth little on china. She also wrote minor verse and belonged to a so- clety under the rules of which all the members read one another's compositions. Caroline called it The Vicious Circle. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH John G. Stradley, Pastor Sunday School opens at o’clock under the leadership Gerald Saunders, superintendent. * Caroline, because Nest; Eilean ‘A NEW LEAD os gue ‘was quite certain that '“4- Mrs, Riddell was not only a Satcher, but a iying Snatcher, and (iat for some irrelevant reason of own she had disappeared with Randal. If it wasn’t Jim, how j@i@. he happen to have a bit of my in his pocket? she asked her- © She could seo the twirl with which she had written Caroline—quite an (tatilled about Jim, Why. shou:d any- ‘one but Jim Randal have the torn- FA end of a letter with Caroline on ‘ ought to have asked the day murae. whether it was Caroline with because that would have {t—not that it needed set- because she felt quite, quite m the strength of whicli she another cup of tea, 1a was 4 that her name was Caroline, not @ name that just anyone have. She had, of course, heard of old Caroline Bussell maid picked it up. have dropped out |° at was what the day nurse had And Caroline had just let it go 1 Jooked at it. It was, 2 , “absolutely with meat.” To start with, ‘was the name of the shop— it Ironmongers. And then was the address—29 Market Ledlington. f (pattosiuma when they got an auction, They evidently you lived somewhere near by that you made them send it _ Rome. Of course you might take it 4 in a car—but coalscuttles do rN the most revolting corners, Just as woll deliver the thing? paid for her tea, went down oss-grown steps to the car, and over @ map. Ledlington was a Sfty miles. She looked at her getting on for six. It was impossibility to reach Mr, ) before his shutters went It was half pest seven when Caro- line ran her car into the shed which did duty as a garage and went up the flagged path with the red stand- | ard rose-trees on either side of it. The cottage was replly two cot- tages thrown together. The front door opened directly,into-®. sitting- room, out of the corner of which a steep curly stair went up to the bed-. rooms. » 37 gaps Caroline, stood on the door-step. said, “Golly!” All the furniture had been pushed back, and there wes laid out upon: the floor a short length of brightly flowered chintz, a longer piece of e-green serge, and a remnant of - navy-blue crepe de chine with a pat- tern of green and yellow daisies. Some strangely shaped pieces of newspaper were disposed like is- lands and peninsulas upon the serge, while, kneeling with her back to the door and holding a pair/of cutting- out scissors in a hesitating, hover-» ing manner, was Miss Patsy Ar- buthnot, “Patsy Ann—what are you: do-- ing?” said Caroline. Miss Arbuthnot sat, back upon:her heels and slewed: around. She had very pretty hair, and it was obvious that she had been running her fingers: througls: it. :Shev was about ten yearsvolder than: Caroé line, and she diad just missed’ being: as pretty as her owm zomantic pic- ture of herself. ‘ She had melting dark eyes and enormously long lashes; she had arched eyebrows, @ straight nose, and « fine if rather colorless skin; she also had a tiny mouth, rabbity teeth, and.a Hsp. She wore a-rather tired crimson smock stuck danger- ously full of pine, and a yard-meas- ure trailing round her ‘neck like a scarf. “Oh, I'm so glad you've come!” she said. “Did you think I'd’ been ducted?” “This won't come out.” - Caroline came nearer and- sur- veyed the mess. “What are you tr¥ing to do?” “It’s those three remnants that I got, There isn’t enough of any of them, but I thought if I could cut out the chints flowers and appliq them on to the-serge—” Pee Caroline gurgled. -- : “It'd. look exactly like boiled greens served up with esters.” “Do you think it would? And even then there wouldn't be enough, with these long skirts. And I don’t see how I can work in the crepe de chine whatever I do.” ab- ing round and round in about half ® minute, What are we having?” . “Scrambled eggs.” i “Go and scramble-them. I'll put the muss away. You.can make a knitting-bag out of the chintz, and @ tablecloth for Mrs. Vickers out of the serge—if you keep it here, Tl! leave home. I dare say I'll have an idea about the crepe de chine some other time, Now go and cook. I sim- ply must wash.” When Caroline came down again she had taken off her bat. She laid the table, and presently Miss Ar- buthnot came in with a @ushed face and a smoking dish of-eggs. As she j put it down, she shot ahesitating | questioning glance at Caroline. < “It wasn't Jim?*. « = if “I don't know?” e “You don't know?” bia Oe “He's gone to Ledlington: 1’m go- ing there tomorrow. He's lost his *|memory, I don't awfully want to : village of Hazelbury West is like a food many other English ‘villages. There is a pond, and a 7 & big house with stone*pillars by pineapples and a long le drive, a church, a parson- two or three houses of the bet- sort, a butcher, a baker, a gen- shop which iso and a straggle of cottages. « Miss Arbuthnot, who was Caro- Leigh's first cousin once re- lived in the last cottage on left. Caroline lived there with ~ Sometimes she wondered / th whether she was just going to go f Mving In Hazelbury West with Patsy. Ann for ever and ever. ' )eMisa Arbuthnot had been chris- henea Ann, but preferred to be Patey. She sketched a little, ‘gardened a little, and painted a FAMILY SURVIVORS 30. In the notice appearing in The! Citizen on Monday relative to the, post-/ Unck talk about it, Patsy Ann. Patsy looked a little offended. She | loved Caroline dearly, but she thought her odd. It was odd of Caro- line to be so reserved about Jim Randal. Patsy could have talked { about him all day. It was so hard | to have to live one’s emotional life | without anyone to confide in. If James had died six months | » it might have made all the | difference. Jim wouldn't have quar- Telled with his uncle and gone abroad. As it was, every time she went through the village there were stone pillars at the entrance to le Palace a little more covered | with green mould, and the drive a | little. more neglected, And Caroline wouldn't talk about apy.of jt... . | (Copyright, 1948, J. B. Lipainestt Co.) Monday, Careline geste fed. SOME CONTRACTS SIGNED IN BLUING| (Ry Aseoctated Preas) HOLDENVILLE, | Okla., Sept.| —Seme of Okishoma's cotton reduction contracts are written in} bluing. Officials ran out of pen-j {Key fishing camp. Joe Peatiman, who, for the past | several weeks, has been in New) York and other eastern markets, ! buying merchandise for Pearl-| {man’s, Inc., is back and states that. he has' laid his hands on the finest! fell mérchandise the big markets! have to offer, j While in the east, Mr. Pearlman says that he made-a study of the| trend of fashions and as a result has combined quality and style in! selecting his- new fall goods. “Above all,” Mr. Pearlman states, “I was able to contract for; merchandise before prices moved up and I am now able to pass these savings on to our custom- ers.” While away, Mr. Pearlman paid; special attention to the selection of footwear for his store. He has; purchased a large line of popular} priced shoes in the latest fall leathers and color combinations. ‘Carrolt ‘Betliel,:‘manager of a lécal” insurance company, who was in’ Miami on’ business,’returned on the ‘Havana Special this morning. Walter Vinson, who was on a brief business trip to Miami, was a returning passenger over the East Coast this morning. Mrs. Huel Mora, who was spend- ing a while with relatives in Mi- ami. returned this morning via F. E. C. Railway. Mrs. Edwin ‘Prevor and daugh- ‘ter returned on the Havana Spe- cial this morning from a stay of one week in Miami. Chief Engineer J. F. Leach, of the F. E. C. Car Ferry Company, and Mrs. Leach, who have been spending their annual vacation at} their summer residence in Phipps- burg, Me., returned this morning. Miss Helen Caller, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gomez at the home on North Beach, left yesterday afternoon ‘for her home in Fort Lauderdale. Mrs, Frank Johnson, who has been spending a short vacation with relatives on the east coast, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. John Randolph, — representing one of the large distributing com- panies handling widely known products, arrived on the Havana Special yesterday and after a conference with the local repre- sentative, left in the afternoon for Miami. Ed. O'Brien, publisher of the Pan American Review, | formerly the Times of Cuba, came in on the Havana Special yesterday from Miami and left on the Flori- da for Havana. Mrs. J. L. Barwick and ‘son ar- lived ‘yesterday from “Miami for a tay with Mrs, Barwick’s mother, Mrs. ‘Frank Bentley, and other WelAbIVOS 6 i ese wkenessaeee ores Agi hd ‘aa | in spelding abobt tio weeks in! Miami, was a° retarnhig passenger} over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer, postmis- tress at Lonk Key, who was in Key West for a brief stay with rela- tives, left yesterday over the East Coast for Long Key accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Lois, who will remain for the weekend. | | Mrs. James Duane and two chil-| dren left over the East Coast } terday afternoon to join Mr.} Duane, who is employed at Long} Mrs, Margaret Maxwell, who is spending a while with her parents, jing, open week-days from 3 to 5 assembly room. Morning worship service begins at 11 o’clock. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be admin- istered. The hour for evening worship is 7:30 o’clock. The text: “The words that I speak unto you, they are spi and they. are li Music: Morning “March On!”—Hall. Evening anthem—The “Wide- ness of God’s Mercy”—Olman. Offertory tudiantina.” Organist—Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon, The installation service for the newly elected officers of the Ep- worth League will be conducted by Miss Louise Ketchum at 6:30} o'clock. The mid-week prayer, service will be conducted Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30-o’clock. The sub- ject: “Jesus in the Home of Zac- chaeus.”” The choir rehearsal is held on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock, SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Street A. B. Dimmick, Pastor » Sunday services: Low Mass, 7:00 a. m. Matins, 6:45 & m, Sung Mass (church school), 9:30 a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11:00 a. nm, Evensong, sermon, Benedfetion, 8:00 p. m. a Week-day services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7:09 a, m Evensong, 5:30, p, m. Second Mass on Wednesdays, 9:00 a. m. LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Cor. City Park and Division St.) W. W. Robins, Pastor Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. Ed R. Curry, superinten- dent. Morning worship begins at 11 o’clock. The Sacrament of the. Lord’s Supper will be administer- ed.* Subject will be? “Christ’s. Question”—Matt. 22:42. The evening service will begin at 8:00 o’clock. The subject is: “The Faithful One”—I John 1:9. CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, S. J. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Division Street and Windsor Lane Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 a. m. Week day mass: 6:45 a, m. Rosary and Senediction, 7:30 a. m., Sundays and Fridays. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. White and Washington Sts, John C. Gekeler, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. A. C,. Elgin, superintendent. Rally Day exer Members’ of , the school are requested to convene at 9:55. Morning worship at 11. Sermon topic: “God’s Largess.” The text is taken from the list of favorite texts submitted some time since jby attendants at the Wednesday] pip) night services. The young peoples’ deyotion at 6245. if Evening wo' 7:30. Topi the Dark.” At the mid-week Bible study Hour Wednesday at 7:30 a short course of studies in the Psalms will be begun, hip with sermon at “The Tyranny of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening meets at 8/ o'clock. Reading Room in Society buiid- o'clock. anthem—' rendered by the choir under the Mrs. C. B. Jones, formerly of the First Baptist church choir of ‘Macon, Ga., will be the soloist. ! Piano and. violin numbers. will ‘be played by Miss Margaret and Nicholas Goshorn. Preaching will be by Rev, W. M. Perry, and the Lord’s Supper will! | follow the morning service. The hours of the evening serv- ices has been changed from 8:00 to 7:30 o’clock. | Bible school at 10 a. | preaching at 11 o’elock. . ; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. m. and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i 527 William Street ®. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Carlyle Roberts, superintendent. Each department meets in its own assembly room. Morning worship 11 The Sacrament of. the , Supper will be administered. Senior Endeavor, 6:30. Subject: “Why Shouldi-All Christians Be Church Members?” Evening worship, .7:30.:. Sexmon: “What must E:do to Percy -M. Roberts will Wednesday evening at’ 7:30 the! monthly meeting of the-missionary society, i GOSPEL LEAGUE o'clock. Lord’s Wm. N. Knowles, Superintendent. The Gospel League will’ meet Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at the lumber shed on Caroline street. Copeland Johnson will speak at this service. PENTECOSTAL MISSION Corner White and Olivia Streets Rev. Harvey D. Ferrell, Pastor. 11:00 a. m. Sunday morning service. 3:30 p. m., Sunday School, 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic vice. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer meeting. iday, 7:30 p. 8 meeting. ser- Weekly Young m., Peopl i CHURCH OF GOD 1106 Olivia Street T. P. Douglas, Pastor Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Preaching service,’7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Children’s meeting, Friday eve- ning, 7:30 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY Lieut. Leah Hartley, Officer in Charge 1002 Fleming Street Company meeting (Sunday School), 9:30 a. m. «Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. L. meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeti 7:45 p. m. MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Mont- icino, Teachers his ciuss meets every Sunday morning at the Harris: School aud. itorium at 10:00. Men and wom; en not connected: with any other le Class and regardless of d» nomination are invited, to attend SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS! R. T. Sawyer, ‘Teacher 1017 Fleming Street | | Bible study, Friday, 7:30 y.| m. Sabbath Service, 10:30 a m. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH (Colored) Rev, Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Rally Day, Sunday, October 1,} at 3:30 p. m. Opening of the Trinity Park at, :30 p. m. | Cantata in San Carlos Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Sawyer, and her son-in-law and daughter and Mrs. MeCurdy Mora, left yes- terday' for her home in. Miami. ‘ VICTOR MILLER NOW IMPROVING Victor Miller, son of Sergeant} Cc. M. Miller, UL S. AL, and Mrs./ Miller, is improving after a serious! illness following an operation for} saurvivors of John Watkins, who/cils during the rush to sign the!appendicitis, died ‘on Sunday, the name of Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, who was a sister) Of the deceased, was omitted. | All of the other relatives were Quentioned at the’ time, | planters up, but, undismayed,} dipped sharpened sticks in a bot-} tle of bluing and went ahead. ; Subseribe for The Citizen. i Mrs. Miller was seen at Marine hospital, where Victor patient, and told The Citizen she was happy to announce her son's condition was improved. ' the! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH ' “EL SALVADOR” Louis Oser, Pastor j Grinnell and Virginia; Streets Corner Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. j Usual services Sunday and dur-; nig the week. j RACINE se Pee i CORNISH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 702 Whitehead Street Services in Spanish Sunday School, 79:00 a. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. Mothers’ Club rieets 8:00 p. m. i Bible study and Prayer : :rvice,} Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. | Monday, “LA TRINIDAD” Revs. L. Qser and Montero Pastors Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor Pavel end Angela Streets Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Service in Spanish, Friday, at [7:90 p.m j A. J. Shockley, Paster (Colored) 5:00 a. m. early morning ser- mon. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Holy Comatinion. Sermon subject: “Experintental Religion.” 3:30 p.m. Special service.! Studying rise and progress of the Hebrew in Bible times. H 5:00 p.m. Junior V. C. E.) service. 6:45 service. 7:45 p.m. Senior V. C. E.| 4 p. m. Holy Communion.: Governor William Langer D., 47 years ago. *|large stock of ready-to- ;both men and women, which have already arrived ishoes, dresses, hats, and suits for men, ai Charles W. Lawrence of New} York, noted aircraft engineer, and! manufacturer, born * at Mass., 51 years ago. Lenox,} ’ Dr. John H, MacCracken, noted} chester, Vt., 58 years ago. of| York and other markets Each department meets in its own' leadership of Mrs. Thelma Speer.| North Dakota, born at Everest, N.|°2t- north was very successf : well pleased with the way American, educator, born :at,,Ro-|j¢ conditions over the coun improving. Mr. Mendell has purel & SI Mr. Mendell states tha’ Within a short he believes that normal cond Thomas W. Lamont, New York] will prevail and says each day mo banker, born at Clavernack, N. J.,]men are being employed by the’ 63 years ago. Dr. David Friday of Washing- ton, D. C., noted economist, born at Coloma, Mich., 57 years ago. northern mills and factories, LOSES MARRIAGE LICENSE SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Orris Daw- ley of this city reported to police Paul W. Kellogg, noted Ameri- that some one entered his apart- can. editor, born at Kalamazoo, | ™ent and carried away his mar- Mich., 54 years ago. To My Friends And The Voters Of Key West » teday making my an- ny Bh as a /candidate for cilman and_ solicit the Satiy-niany In making this announcement, I wish to call attention to the fact that I have served the city for 20 years, 10 years as fireman and 10 years as chief of the fire depart- ment and take pride in the fact: that my record will show that I have- taken part in every move- ment for the advancement of Key West. ; During my period of service, I have attended every council meeting and feel that I am quali- fied to fill the position. I am asking for election on my record and trust that the voters will show their approval by casting their ballot in my favor. RALPH B. PINDER sept, 30-1tx, ‘ Highways now are designated on airway maps by solid purple lines, instead of the parallel black lines formerly used for this purpose. For high qui milk—call Adams 'y pasteurized airy. sept30-2t Subject of sermon: “The signifi- cance of the Cross,” Weekly Notices 8 p. m., Tuesday, class meeting. 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, junior church. m 8: p.m. Thursday, Bible study. SAINT PETER’S. CHURCH (Colored) Center Street, between Petronie and Olivia: Streets Sunday: Mass, 8:00 a. m: Solemn Evensong, 7:00 p. m. | Tuesday, Mass, 8:00 a. m. Thursday, Mass, 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, Litany and sermon, } 7:30 p. m. | | NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T. McCaskill, Pastor Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary M. A. Moreno, Recording Steward Sunday School, £:30 a. m. | | } | Sunday service, 11 a. m. | 7:00 p. m., evening worship. | HOLTSBERG’S Received the largest stock of |} Madeira Hi i Key West, cor MADEIRA BRIDGE SETS |} BUFFET AND VANITY || SETS CRACK MOSAIC BRIDGE || ‘ SETS CROSS STITCH BRIDGE SETS APPENZELL EMBROIDERED SETS ITALIAN CUT WORK SETS MADEIRA HOT ROLL COVERS MADEIRA COCKTAIL NAPKINS MADEIRA SCARFS AND CLOTHS HANDMADE GUEST TOWELS HANDMADE PILLOW CASES PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH Come And See Them Monday riage license and several pictures. For high quality pasteurized milk—call Adams Dairy. sept30-2t Subscribe for The Citizen—2 weekly. Anything Electrical Specializing In Repairing If it’s your MAGNETO that needs recharging or repairing, we are equipped to do it, or Let us repair and renovate that GENERATOR or MOTOR. BATTERIES recharged and répaired and in fact we can give you expert service on any electrical AUTO REPAIR JOB. ROTOR AND STATOR RE-WINDINGS Let us give you an estimate on that HOUSEWIRING JOB, WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK No job too big and none too small. Estimates Given On All Jobs All Work Guaranteed THOMPSON'S Electrical Supply Shop ANTHONY AND MARVIN THOMPSON, Props. Cor. Fleming-and William Sts, “If It's Electrical, We Can Fix fe” + has selected a line of A spec JOE PEARLMAN’S, Inc. (Store will open this eve- ning at 6:30 o’clock) Unquestionably one of the smartest showings of Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel ever on display are to be found here in this collection just received from the Eastern and Western markets. “Mr. Pearlman has just returned spent several weeks in New York studying the trend Of fashions and as a result, you can now find in this store: Gorgeous Evening Gowns, rautiful Street and Afternoon cks, Smart Sport Suits and sses in Silk Angora Wool and Knitted Attractive Coats in Dress and Sport Styles. Tailor- ed and Dress Hats price range. Beautiful and Evening Bags, Wraps and accessories, SHOES! SHOES! Mr. Pearlman paid special attention to the need of our customers’ feet requests and popular priced SHOES in the very new- est styles in Kids and Suedes that would credit to @ com- munity tw ours, You can 0, 3.95, and go high Evening higher, we have them as as $9.50 pair. Yeu are cordially tavited to]! come in and see our beautifal display. SPECIAL SILK SALE MONDAY ial purchase of 300 yde. Pare Dye New Fall Printed » $1.76 yard, "ya. 1Be PLEASE BE ON TIME STORE OPENS 6:15 A. M. Other Fall M: yard Hand Embroidered Japanese Negligees, $500 ial, per a ir iy are a pany. From this date on, they an- nounce that they will do auto re- Pments Pairing under a positive guarantee they will advise their customers to correct the auto-ailment.. Also, in advance just what the cost of ato and Navarro, Inc., carry in stock a full line of Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford parts and have in their employ mechanics who are able to repair any make rip |fePaiting will be. sy | S| of car, they state. Eczema on Feet.—une man seve had it twenty years and it one bottle Imperial edy cured him. Dru: prized to refund your —Advt. PALACE Peggy Shannon and Preston Foster in DEVIL'S MATE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20c who]! ' 25< to 49<}' D. ARONOVITZ — DEPARTMENT STORE Announcing arrival of NEW FALL GOODS— Mr, Aronovit is back from his annual buying trip in New York and has made a wonder- ful selection of the newest Fall Merchandise. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES Hundreds of new Fall Ready- to-Wear, so smart take your breath # vets, Woolens, Satins, Canton Crepes, Travel Tweeds, Ete. FALL SHOES — Becoming Fall Footwear for the whole family. Also good quality shoes for school wear. FALL MILUINERY—You'lt be pleased with the charming selection of new Fall Hats. See them! Now on display. LADIES’ FALL COATS— This year we are able to offer you better coats at lower prices than seen for years. See the latest models with the new sleeves. Prices low, FALL NOVELTIES — Gur counters are’ filled with novel- ties of every description. New Knit Goods, Sweaters, etc., are here for your selection, VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE MANY NEW THINGS FOR FALL FALL SHOWING OF FOOTWEAR MONDAY A SHIPMENT OF 3000 NEW PAIRS OF FALL SHOES! Styled for comfort, and marked at prices to every woman's purse. In this large assortment just the shoe that you’ve been on the look- out for. They'll give your Fall costume that look of “style- rightness.” Be sure to it our store Monday and inspect our large stock of shoes. We have the very finest Chiffon New Style Hosiery match our footwear, SMART FALL, DRESSES Never before have we been abic to assemble such attrae- tive Dresses at such low prices for our first Fall showing. All the seaxon's favorite colors and materials. NEW FALL SILKS Newest. and smartest Fall Febries, thousands of yards of fascinating new material se- lected in New York. If you are one to-enjoy fine merchan- dive, these new silks hold « real joy for you. See them Mon- day, 30 pieces Printed Tweed, guar- anteed washable, $1 00 ‘ Monday, 3 yde. FALL HATS Dozens of new designs in latest New York fashions t this store for your selec to FALL OVERCOATS-—Alt the finest quality Fall Coats at un usually fine savings. DRAPERIES AND CUR TAINS—for every seem. ie your home. They will make your windews look their best for Fall ‘ow'll find any and every- thing at our store. Drep in Monday and look srownd. Everything reduced. —THE— STORE OF FASHION City’s Leading Ladies’ Store |. APPELROUTH