FIRST FLOOR $1.25 Black Crepe De Chine, 79c yd 23 inchc> wide, two pieces. Cheney's 85c Showerproof Foulards, 59c yard; inches wide. 20-inch Tub Silks. 25c yard : worth J9C. 10-inch Checked Taffeta, 39c yard : wn >rth $1.00. iS-mch Bteck Messaline, 39c yard; worth 59c. All Wool Storm Serge, 30 inches wide. 43c yard; regular 59c quality, black and colors. 50-inch Satin Face Broad? cloth, chiffon weight, $1.19 yard; worth St.50. Clack and colors. ' Cream Lace Bands Three to five inches wide. 33c yard; regular 45c qual itv. Val Insertion, 39c per piece: regular 59c quality. 18>inch Gold and Silver Net, 69c yard: an 85c quality. Black and Brown Marabout. 43c yard; regular 59c quality. Women's Black and Tan Gauze Lisle Hose. 29c; a 35c Quality. Men's 50c Wool Socks, 39c; black and gray : size? 10, 10 1-2, 11 and 11 1-2. Children's 50c quality Black Ribbed Wool Hose, 19c. Vm A Four Day's Sale?Monday, October 28th to Thursday, October 31st, Inclusive There isn't a man, woman or child in Richmond who is not familiar with Mosby Clover Sales and their wonderful' bargains. This sale DOES NOT consist of odds and ends of merchandise, but it is the culmination of a month's special efforts in gathering Suitable lots of seasonable merchandise to sell at a trifle over cost price As we've said before it is impossible to advertise everything in the sale, but every Clover Sale item is marked with a green clover leaf sign. Some lots are limited in quantity. Shop early if you would be sure of getting them. Watch the evening papers up to and including Wednesday for daily announcements of Clover Specials. FIRST FLOOR-Con. Women's $1.50 Kid Gloves, 79c Black, white and color; broken sizes. i6-Button White Kid Gloves, -pecial $2.98. Women's Hemstitched Initial Handkerchief s,5c; worth 10c Leather Hand Bags, 49c and 79c; regular prices $1.00 and $1.50. Women's Guaranteed Black Silk Umbrellas, six-inch ster? ling silver handle, special $3.29. Hemstitched Chiffon Veils, one and a half yards square, FIRS T FLOOR-- Con, . SECOND FLOOR--Con. 98c, worth Si.50; black, taupe, brown, navy and green. All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, four and a half inches wide. 12 i-2c yard : worth 17c. Pin Cubes, assorted colors, 5c; regular price 10c. Finetooth Combs, 12 i-2c; a 19c value. SECOND FLOOR 15c and 17c English Nainsook. 934c yd. 36 inches finish. wide, soft, fine 50c All-Wool White Flannel, 39c yard : 32 inches wide. . 12 1 -2c Outing Cloth, 8 1-2C yard ; 27 inches wide, all colors. 79c Bleached Sheets. 55c each : 72x90 inches, good cot? ton. 22c Pillow Cases, 15c each ; 42x36 inches, best cotton. S1.00 All-Linen Bleached Table Damask, 79c yard; 70 inches wide, good weight. 39c All-Linen Huck Towels, 25c each: 19x36 inches, scal? loped embroidered *nd. $4.00 W hite W.ool Blankets, 10-4 size. $2.98 pair. S2.00 White Bed Spreads, $1.39 each ; 84x90 inches. SECOND FLOOR-*Con. W. B. Thompson and American Lady Corsets and Ferris Waists, 59c; regular price $1 Sx.oo C. size 18 only. B. Corsets, 39c; Boys' American Hosiery Co. Drawers and Shirts, 49c; regular prices 85c and $1.00. Women's Wool Vests and Pants, 98c: regular price Si.25. Infants' Ruben's Bands and Shirts. 19c; regular prices 25c and 35c. Trimmed Hats. $5.00; reg ular prices $0.00 to $8.50. SECOND FLOOR-Con. Sample Line of Children's Hats at special prices, made by the same concern that makes the celebrated BEST Hats in New York. THIRD FLOOR $14.75 New Tailored Suits, $10.98 Diagonal Serges, Plain Serges and English Mix? tures ; several styles, solid navy, black and brown and blue and gray mixtures. $19.75 Suits, $16.50; mix? tures, two-tone Diagonals and Serges, navy, black, brown, tan and gray. $17.75 Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor Dresses, $12.98; navy, taupe, black and brown. $19.75 and $24-75 Serge Dresses, $14.98; plain and fancy, navy, black and brown. $5.98 and S. ..98 Waists, $4.98; Messalines, Taffetas. Chiffons and nets, in checks, stripes and solid effects, all colors. S8.98 Full Length Chinchilla Coats. $6.98; gray, with navy collar and cuffs. FOURTH FLOOR $16.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft, $10.75 $1.25 Axminster Mats, i8x 36 inches. 98c. $1.35 Velour Rope Valance, $1.10. 50c Matting-Covered Tab ourettes, 29c. $1.25 and $1.50 Nottingham Curtains, three yards long, 99c pair. 19c and 25c Figured Cre? tonne, 15c yard. 60c Fringed Pillow Slips, figured. 39c. ON TH I REVIEWER'S TABLE, "The >et.~ ? i By Res Bra. h. Harper & Brothers, of N'e-w Yjrk and London. net j Rex Bassel ha* long ago niad?- good | his right and title to the good will I of the American people. His m w book i opens in the island ol Sicily. A wealthy younp nWe.ill III man arrives in Pal SrSSS and afterward at Terra Nova, the iione of his most intimate friend, a Sicilian nobleman. Mart.: gas If I The two had met in Paris and had ! awgaagss intimate friends. The aaairl | < an, by^hame^ .Norvin Hlake. is a na? tive tit liouislana. sent ar>mad to com? plete his education by itis family. Th' t object of his jr"lnit to Sicily is th' world inj; of his friend. Count Savignev The evcr.t was to be celebrate-! with Kre?t splendor, the fiancee of Cojnt SavlpTici riejnp SSM *f th.- most t>ean 'iful arid the wealthiest o? Sicilian wu ?nen Her ram.- was Marjrhorita ?;inin1 ?lust on th?- eve of tie wrddir.? tha gro->;n. while in company With his American friend and on ins way to the bom?- of his lady low was cruelly murdere-'l bv the mom'-, rs of -jti 'talian aocir-y known as the Ma^a The Amer? ican was horrified at tbe trageg] rh'"ti hrooe-h' ?).e.:it th? d*at:- <-f his fri. i.d. He saw the faces of the murder.rs and was eeoecially Impressed hr their '? ader. who h" ?? .1 r ajr.? that carried d-ead t?> the hearts of S: . ili .n men * -.4 women. The morde- ra s?>d a great .^tery. of course, hut lh< murderers tl ? d from Justice -evid were ne>t appr. hende! Norvjn Rlaki was r?- aile-1 to An.-r:--.i hy th' lln^ss of her moti'- Ma-gher lta ?i:r:r-; ahmet wit. he- rsmspaasoa aid friend. l..ic-?7..a Fc-ara. whoa* father ?as k "> ! - tax eeaaBessnattee '?f Cos-.nt Sa ?-gr?. cl..?.-d the house which h'id heer, th-:r horn-, hut which I h<-ld for them only painful memories,' and crossed the --ea to New \"ork. go? ing from that city to New Orleans. Xorvin Bl*k?\ wearied of his attempt t* bring th-- murderers of his friend in justice, had returned to Louisiana. Tin- ?econd part of the book has its scenes, therefore, in Louisiana. Here the paraesH who n-ara involved in the essrlaer tragedy of the book are brought together again. Outbreaks and fla? grant disobedience ef the law on the part r.f Italian Citizens eause the arr? st and imprisonment of a large number, who are proven without doubt to have been the murderer? ->t Count Pavigno, in Si. ily. and afterward <>f f'hief of FnMta I'onnelly. of Hess Orleans, hut a a bribed jury aeanttted t';e5i- murdei | er?. Then the people of Now Orleans took .tusttrt- into their own hands. They ? went into the prison. seized the prison [?T?and executed thern thrmsel*es. thus ; ridding the , its' of a reign of terror. This story is t"ld with great drama t;.- fort.- and power. Thor.- is a dou? ble retnani-f involving tl.e final mar . i .ac of the ele? ments which will make jt both IntT eafJaaj aad p^puisr. -The BUeeaaerr? Plefcera." ft- Eeerya st Leaprr. r. Putn?m> Sonf. NV? York : nd London 11.25 I net. Quit*. a rl.armirs Hughe* society r.f.vrl w;t'r the d?"ighter of an Tngli^h -'tired srn< "ffl--? . Ra< h'I fYennayr.c. 'as th- heroine, and teo men of fx tr.mel- different types in love with r.<-r as tsh principal character?. Tf.e \ alue ?f th- book lies ?p the *a< the *;.-h?-r b-.? presented her r*"'nt of vi-w. Ta? of the rhars'tera. tl.e chief hero When Your Earning Power is Gone fAnd earning poner for all of us will surely fto somr time> will you have a rrsmr fund to fall hack upon? E*ery cent that VOI' spend foolishly is hanked hy some one. Why not hank it ynurself.; Start a sa^nfcs account with the COMMON? WEALTH BANK. We'll help you save and add thrre per cent in? terest yearly to mhat you deposit. 12 North Ninth Street. \ssrf* Over One Million Dollars. BRANCHES l#J East Broad Street. Twenty-fifth and Broad S rcets. .If 14 V\ illiarmhurft Atenue. Commonwealth Bank Wittern t. Walter* F. P. McfJonnel. S. E. Waiter* H. C. Pi a*.lot Vier President \ hre-President .CaitlirT ! Ine and an Englishman prominent in public affairs, are the people who make the morals of the book and its stand-1 ards. Both of them are burdened with^ responsibilities, and are associated in life with those who only cause thero! pain and disappointment in every sense, I t?ut of the way in which disappoint-1 inent is met and overborne and the game of life is played, grows the in-1 ti rest which must Impress readers who probe beneath the mere surface of. tl.iuge. Carlyle is quoted as say inn; that "It's! only with renunciation that life, prop- ' rrly speaking, can be said to begin."j In "The Blackberry Tickers'* renuncia-1 tion proves-the unveiling of eyes and' the perception of a "Heavenly Vision," helping the "Blackberry Pickers" on their homeward wsy. "The Fartaaee of Pfcaehe. Bv Kllen Douglas Derand. D. Appie ' ton"* Co.. of New York. Net, $1.50. A book especially written and adapt-j ed to girls of fourteen or fifteen years; i of age, recounting the adventures of a' I little Ne?- England girl who went! from Maine to join her uncle In Bos-1 ton and make her home, with him | there. I The story is simply and naturally j related, is handsomely illustrated, with . I colored pirtures. and can be recom- [ j mended to girls desiring something: that Is gt>?"l in the way of Christmas ! fading I ?The Plate Book of Days." i By Matthew Tage Andrews. J. K. [ , I.ippinoott Company, of, Philadelphia; I and London Net. ?1. ! This compilation is made -up of ! brie: selections in poetry and pmse ; from a majoritj of Southern writers.; including many from Virginia and ' other States thai are well known and ; highly appreciated throughout the aec tion of country which they repreaent. \ ' The selections have undoubtedly been; made with great care and dlscrlmi- j nation. and the plan of the little sol ume. In recalling day hy day "some. s?ntimcnt. patriotic. romantic. hia-; ? tori.- or humorous, of Southern life and ; Southern people. Is a plan that must i appeal to that public to whom Mat j i hew Page Andrews has addreasad himself. { J -iseeeewy tltaaiaaleaea ?? Wrtt." I K> La Sal1- t'orbei: Ptekett. J. St. Lipplncott Company, of Philadelphia 91 is net The name of the author ?n the title Pare of t ili ho?,\ re. alia t> s.?u?h?rn a omen ?od So-ithern n>' n the fact that she Is the Wido? of oik of the most ' aaltant of Confederate generals aod I ihat he- p-esent hook ,n 4? with Sontrern poe's and aotliTS. hearts J ntng with Fxi??- Allan P>? Other I sifhoes fron? whom ?e|ectio-is have I herr rhoaen are. Sidney lan-r Paul |h Havre. h?nry Timrad. a,Ml am u ' sttmms. 'o** f Harrte Peatieis sVott [ K?v. Father Ryan 1*??. Ceorge "ST Rag hr. Margaret J. Preston and Asemsts I BagaM n-npon The i'tust rations are rdef urns of ' t |* -es ???vUi. d with t*>aa? author* ' The test of ?he hnok tells many P*r ?of?al .netden"? r ipeerntng them Mr?. re-eaeft has *r 'l^eedfnglv attrae-tlee r-.anw In wrltir.e and her iB/nrWs?' of her suSjects 1n thra fnstane* rends ??pe? ts' fraee to I:er gaav The gs-ffefa ?ft Mr? P-eaten h> eep?< lefty *.t?e "Oaali 1 Sahna 0? fhe n**a.- I sty Harrison ? Marrta. J R |.,p. , piacot? 'wtrnany of Philadelphia sad '.-.nd or. 11 as TUM stt.-a.fiw Mule mitres* gtsaa a brief nafftne of the taffe and art of i wwaas? T MasMM Sa af Orey Crfw.| Conanicm Island. Khode Island, and Chester Valley, Pennsylvania. ( The autbor was United States com-[ missioner to the Roman Art Exposition j of 1911. His book is handsomely got- , ten out with a picture of William T.1 Richards In his studio at Gray Cliff. The picture is a copy from a portrait painted by the artist's daughter. Anna ii. Kichards. now Mrs. Brewster. Illustrations are taken fruiq sea. paintings of Mr. Richards on the At | lantic Coast, in mid-ocean, among the Channel Islands, near Berwick, Scot-1 land, on the west coast of Ireland, and, at Kpnance Cove, Cornwall. England.' The description of the pictures ana the biographical sk'tch of the painter | render the book valuable and instruc- ; tivc. ' Joseph PeaaelPa Pictures *? the Paaa ma C i J. B. Uppincnt Company, ot Phil-' adelphla and London. $l.!ii net. ' This volume contains reproductions of lithographs made by Mr. Pennell on the Isthmus of I Panama. January to. March of the present year. The author says of his purpose in going to Panama: "I did not bother myself about lengths and breadths and heights and depths. I went tf see and draw the canal, and during all the time I was there I was afforded every faolllty for seeing the construc? tion of the Panama Canal, and from my point of view It is the most won? derful thing in the world. I have tried to expresa this In my drawings at the moment heforr It was opened. for when It Is opened, and the water turned in. half the amazing masses of mas-nry will be beneath BhS waters on one side and filled tu with earth on the other, and the Hctureequeneas will have vanished. I saw it at the right time, and I have tried to show what I saw." The illustrations begin with Colon and go in sequence across the Isthmus of Panama. Both pictures and de-1 scrlptlve text are fine. "VUte Robot la WOWia La?d. By Joseph C Stndelar Illustrations by Helen 'Imidin- l?->dge. Music by Alvs K Rentley Be klcy-Cardy Com? pany. ?f Chicago. 4? cVnts postpaid I Thh? book is claimed to be a supple m-ntary reader for second and third krade* arwj im planned to teach the young valuable les-ons through the medium of .-harming starte* Rabbits are always moot attractive to little hildrei,. Th?v ? re an especial appeal to them, as they can he handled to a great 4ttr?t without tnturv and are >"'e ard ' armless. , The., N(,(. uunnj. Tories and Irs-I son, ,-. delightfully const rorted They1 will d? light and amuse the very little one. i.j reading to them, and are also suitable for .,en the half-grown on. s It v. uld not rtaas-eraiton to aav ' t-a? th? eiders would eveB find them 'nf. .,-nlr-g aB ,-,cl|?.t Way to ?-P-nd an die half hour ?r so Ti e bes?,ifn| illustration* in color ? h<1 in black and white add greatlv f? ?"?> test, and are tar superior to the "?1 nar, ??.t,:?r,tlon? fo,1T,a ,? rh,M. aoa* '""l**. 'n"V b""1 ?net practical Unmm .?,, mr9 nni mfm,lrj, situation, p^,,. m? mfr ^ ^ aaamBa* h*?r,,,y ro*"' -? et said ' muj-' *T Mar, tlalleck Foot. H.nightoa at. trim ? omp?n-. of Ko?ton Mass !o\sT7..H**T- l*^"1 ern.grstlon' ^ the rWctaV alope ,n e.rly day*. ! 7^ZJ^TmLr"n^"t ,r-"- kM to he ; g-Sg '???riencod gntd** were I 91 "m-rr *? h?eare aafaty fries mm** dangers to be encountered, during moiitaa of uoicu* travel ta -rotains the continent. The household of a New Engl?nder j named Hanums ton ua* among the i "Picked Company' taken by tile Kev. J Mi. Yardley from his fold, at JUugda**.! Mass. The minister endeavored la his1 cho'ce u select only such people as lie felt would t-xert a good influence and lead worthy lives in the new land to which ho hsd his face turned aa leader. Th?- man who became his guide at St. I?uis. Mo., and a niece of Mr. llan nington. part West Indian and part Puritan. by inheritance. . ompltrated matters and brought the minister to a hard choice in decision The book reveals dm* knowledge of New England narrowness In religion ;>nd harshness of judgment to those who are temperamentally weaker than themselves. Among the different characters af? fording excellent studies, as examples of heredity and types. are Bar? bara ManivJngton. her mother. Silence, and Stella Mutrie. the cousin and niece Mary Halleck Koote's knowledge of the West renders her specially fit ta, write such a b:>ok aa "A Pickt d Com? pany." -i oat* and the Rac*. By Edgar James Swift. Charles Scribner's Sons, of Nf-w York. 11 M net. , This book by professor Swift Is claimed in its sub-tttle to he ?? * atudy in the psychology of adolosoonoe." The I author es plain* the purpose of the ho >k fttlly in the preface when he says: "Th ro!e which rsical instincts play tn the emotions. intellect, ana will of < hildren has been th? subject of many investigations in rer?nt rears by tho?e interested In the psychology of childhood Tliese studies, however, have had hut slight effect upon th* methods of the schools. Th s hook la an attempt to show the nous i hi. appli? cation of some of these results to the edncatlop of children. ( "The author has tried to indicate how the s cools may help to transform into Intellectual and nfbral forem t-a racial Instincts which, aa manifesta? tions of original sin. diStr*s?ed our forefathers. Effort has been made ta f>\ the responsibility for conditions' that cause these primitiv? impulses to i continue dominant beyond the aare when lhey should yield to social ant ethical principles of action." The subjects treated are "The Sptrlt of Adventure." "The Ways of Youth."! "The Chance to flrow," "The s. ho ,| and ' ?h? Commun'ty." "Vagar'.s of tbe| School." "Pallaele? m Moral Training ~i "The sr-'nt of the Oang" and The R*. { lease of Mental Pottos. "* The y...'.\ u written along practical' tines and methods tor Improrenaent ? and remedies given Tt wit be ?if: xalue and Interest in all engaged In' the improvement ?nd desrinprtent at: ;onth ajj llrde rowlhes Thm '-nananrayt- \ Han Press, of New T >rk 91 net. Visa r?wf*e? is a VlrgV,'? woman a' native of RnrfcevHlle Va who ependa her winters in Washington and ?.aa wrlttaa a rolle, tInn of verse, pat t Into hook form an* added another name to the list of Ihn?, who have; e??eted a literary remit at ton fw Vhr gfnfa The hook i.a? -e-. t.r, favorable mentioa from eminent . - it-o* and lead-1 tna- a, holars The initial noeaa ~Ty?ne-. written on Ihr Rlgj ha rnnaid eted to ha?e Ufte do'r'pt'ee and mm tt fit" fa Ms e?neept|?? and expr*asi .-? . The a me is Ira. a poo** ch The Venn* of atllo- ?V? op ta* g?TrV o ? "Minn dar of r>r and Mrs. Charte?; ,v?? ?f Moll.n* Va . la most interest, ina On* that the ?et a arias Sake* re-, morh Mi aalf Hi a m-morial ta a ?trite don frtaVd sjasjpd Repa, Thar* ta far too little s**s*ry wrftgsw aad read-ia rats leta^faMarh ?SSBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBafc?la*i^?' The book under consideration la heart? ily commended to the men and women of the Old Oominion. among whom Miss IV>wlk?* has her home. WARRENTON Imperial to The Times-Despatch.J Warrenton. Va. October -j*?Mrs. .lohn Britten and little daughter, for? merly of Trenton. K .!.. aho have been -pending some time at iht home of Mrs. N"lson. left the past week for their home. tater they wtll go to Sandusky, Ohio, and with Mr. Uritton. sp'-nd the winter there. Miss Josephine Broders. who. with Mrs. C. C. Carlln and K?ith f'arlin. of ."ajt-Jtandria. have been traveling in Kurope, has returned to her borne in Warrenton. Hugh A. Spilman went to the Uni ? vereity of Virginia In CharlotteevUH on the post Saturday and spent aevera days there as the guest of Mrs. Taylo Scott and Moreen Keith, of Richmond who are students there. Miss Florence Sheppard. of Berry ville, is spending some time at the home ot W. 8. Servers, near Warren tun. Mrs. J. I.. Marshall and two children, who have been also at thai home of Mr. Sowers, left this weck, | for their homo in Cambridge, Md. ] "The Reotoi" and "Murder Will Out." presented at the Town Hall in Wartea- 1 %>n on the mil inst., by a caste ot local talent, were most awatMMaafai in every way, and a large sum was real? ize d lor the benefit of the Aid Society of the Baptist Church, for which tiio plays were given Miss Eouisc Evans coached the easts with good result*. Miss Edith US? Butlc-i. presldeut. and IMrs Henry 1. Hutt>>u, were chosen delegates last week at a meeting, to I represent the local chapter of the ' King's Daughters, at the .State Con? vention which meets in Norfolk Oc? tober 2?. Miss Eucy Eowe of Galveston. Tcxasi Mrs. Pinkney and Mian Celeatiiie rink, ney, of Charleston, 8. C., Miss, a Blunt and Mcl.ean, of Baltimore, are recent arrivals at Carter Hall. The third fixture of the Casanova Hounds, that of laat Saturday, was set for ? Creedmore. ' the handsome estate of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Fell, on account of the warm day only a short dran was run, the total distance being not over two and eene-half miles. In numbers, the field ira> evenly divided between the women and atsa and In? clude Harry Edmonds, M. F. u. ? R. c. Dantell, \V. Q. ?.*oate-a, Win. M. Emory and Misse? Charlotte ? Nonrse, Anno Gordon atone. Masle Stone and Marian Fell. After th? run Mr and Mrs E. Nelson Fell entertained al tea lu their v??ry handsome Beta home "Creed more." Wo regret to note the injury sus? tained on Saturday last by Mrs. G. R. Tompkm?. She was thrown from her trap while driving and sustained a broken collai bone and several broken ribs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pool, who ha\e been spending some time at Carter Hali. left lh>. past ?>vk for a fcta> of some time in NVw York. I'pon their return to Warrenton they will makes their home on the Alexandria Pike. Children's Day was fittingly cele biated at the Baptist Church with ap? propriate e x.-rclaee on Sunday last. A larg.- < lai-? was baptized a* the even? ing Service by Kev. Eug?n- B Jackson. Mr. and Mra Euclen Keith left the past w>?k (or Philddolphlo. where they wtll .spend som.- time. Mrs. Krederie-k Savage, of Baltimore. I was recently the guest or Mrs Fred? ! erlck Twofteld at Mrs. Hugh HamU ; ton's. Mrs. Twofleld 1' ft on Tuer>day for Baltimore and New Tork, wheie she will spend some time before re? turning to Montreal, where she vt ill ' spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C H Tiffany enter* tstn.-d at a dinner party at the Warren Green Hotel on the evening ol th? 2f-th ir.st. Mrs. Thon.as C. Plnckney. of Char? leston, who baa bean tb. guest e.f Mra Taylor Scott at "CUevercroft." near Warrenton, ieft the past week for Richmond, where she will spend some time Wore returning south. Mr. and Mra Frank Hardart. and , Misses May and Errna llardart. of Philadelphia were a party of motorists who recently visited Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Varner. of' War? renton. Fauquler County, announce th? engagement and appreearhlng marriage of their stater. Miss Eucy Mildred Browning, to William West Bradford, et Eastville. The marriage will take place early In Novemb?-r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Varner. The Civic Eeagea of Warrenton, held an important meeting on Wednes? day. October 23. at the Warren Gre-ri HoteL Tea was served by tho presi? dent. .Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman. a? .". o'clewk. A Hallowe'en party will gives, at the Country club on Thursday even? ing, eictober "1. Those who attend will be in full costume, su table ^or thai occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hubbell re? turned the past week from New York, where they have neen rpend'ng some time. Mr. and Sirs. Hut-Veil made the trip in their motor. DEUCIO?S "SYRUP OF FIGS," NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS Please try *his gentle fruit laxative to cleanse your stomach, liver and 3f feet of bowels of he sour bile, oul gases and clogged-up waste. Foul breathe. < ruted tongue, dull, throbbing headache, stomach sour and full of gases, indigestion, biliousness and a nallnw romplesion. mean that your thirty feet of bnneJs arc clogged with wah one is the beat.' and that isn't a question any more. Syrup of Figs, being composed ent irrfv of luscious figs, senna and arotnatsrs. must art in a harmless, gentle and nat? ural way. Syrup of Figs can be con? stantly used without injury. Ita action i* the actio*, of fruit -? food?of taking exercise. It is a true and effective liver and bowel cWnser and regulator. Most folks rlrearf physir? they shrink from the ta?te and after effect*. Syrup of Figs i? deliriotls. and. I"*"-ides, y?*l don't realize yuu have taken anything until morning, whrn all the clogged tip ???ste of the system is gently but thor? otifchiv moved on and out of the boweft without cripinp or weakness. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Fig> and FJixir of Senna Thi- is the old reliable and only genuine, j Refuse, with contempt, any other Fej Sy rup recommended as good Thevars irrigation- meant to deceive, yoti. Read the label carefully and look for the iiarne California Fig Syrup Company.?Adver t i*e amen ? P AO The Contentment of Feeling Perfectly Shod is Yours Throngrh "w "cnstom-fiftfikg" combined with our_ ?My tOfiiplclc storfca of fr*r> rtewest rnorfH*. Many ot* our Mvlc* arc rarefy- round outside of the rxrlim've Fifth Avenue shofi ?si tMsl wStly St " SrywiouT Syrle Shoe* *rr rermornirnj from ererr \nwhrre is our quality dupliratrH at these Pncty Sl.pprT?. Orrs?? Sh>Bf*.