Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 18, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 31

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SPORTS AT HOT SPIIIIICS
CENTER OF MOTION
Interesting Program of Golf, Jennis,
Swimming and Driving Is
Carried Out.
OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC HELD
Many Parlies Motor Down From
New York to Spend Remainder of
July and August?Lawn Fete and
Dance at Casino.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
HOT SPRINGS, VA . J'i 1 y 17?There
has been a remarkably- Interesting pro
gram of sports at Virginia Hot Springs
during the past week. There were two
tennis tournaments, two golf tourna
ments. swlmmlnt! and 'living contests
and an old-fahlucned basket picnic at
the I/iwi r Cn sea ties ill which 1-5 of
the Homestead guests participated. A
lawn fete dance at tli?- ?.'nslno was
Wednesday night's feature.
Many parties have motored from New
York to spend July and August at the
Homestead, among them Mr. and Mrs.
St John Woe ' and another party com
posed of Dr. and Mrs. F M. Dearborn.
Jr . and Mr. and Mrs. Faris R- Russell.
Th- Misses Sal He Mercer. Letnolne
and Margaret Dunlop. who arrived last
week with their mother. Mrs. Archi
bald M McCrea. of New York, from
their farm at Petersburg. Va.. are very
active In all outdoor sports. They have
their own saddle horses here and ride
dally, beside playing Rolf and tennis.
Another trio "f attractive t?irls are
the Misses Josephine. Jsabelle and
Dorothy Palms. who came this week
from Detroit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Lewis Palms and
Charles Lewis Palm?. Jr.
Mr and Mrs Charles .Wave, Charles,
Jr. and Alexander Nea ve arrived on
Thursday morning from New York, and
will occupy Kearn Cottage for the sum
mer They expected to arrive in June,
but wer< delayed on a- i-ount of Mrs.
Neuve's recent illness
Mr and Mrs. \V. W. Spence. Jr.. who
hid Ingley. ?to this summer, are doing
rjuite a bit of entertaining, and Miss
Ada L Spence. their daughter, is en
gaged in Red Cross settlement work
here with Miss Gladys Ingalls, who Is
the president of the Hot Sprinps Valley
Nursing Association Miss intra lis has
recently returned from a two weeks'
visit, the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Albert S.
Ingalls. of Cleveland Mrs. Melville E.
Ingalls Joined her there last week,
having spent the early summer in Cali
fornia. and returned with her on Mon
dav to White <~'ottace here. Mr and
Mrs Melville E Ingalls. Jr.. are here
for the summer from New York, and
are out on the golf links dally.
Myron T Herrlck, ex-ambassador to
France, war, here for s?veral days this
we. k
Mrs C Ft Llewe'iyn, of Philadelphia,
expected to arrive early next week
!r.r tlie remainder of the season at the
Homestead
Archbishop c F. Prendergast and
R"v W J Walsh were among the
week's arrivals ,'roni Philadelphia
Mrs Jeanne W W'.lke and her
da lghter. Miss WUke, are at the Home
s'.-:. i ?<>r several weeks. Mrs. Wilke
has a fa:m at Hot Springs, and e\
i e r5 to erect her summer home here.
Mrs H L Cunt on has been Mrs.
Wilkes suest at several lunches this
week, and William R. Cornelius, of
P.'tsburgh. has Joined them here
Mrs Benjamin F. Pilson, of Wash
ington, who spent a month here with
he.* daughters, the Misses Margaret
and Olsa pllson, left e.-?rly in the week
for Philadelphia They were accom
panied by Richard M Hamilton, of
Washln*ton. who was her.- with them
during the last week of their visit
Mr. a r. 11 Mr.- Reginald W Cauc.hols
(Klf.inor S<ott?. who spent their
1. >;-.e;. moon at the Homestead, have re
turned to New York.
Mrs Caroline IJuins has returned to
Princeton, after several weeks here,
during wh.ch time she took the ?Viire."
Mr and Mrs. James Ross Todd.
Louise Todd and Jewett Todd, of Louis
\ .He, are spending the summer with
Madame Christian Hauge at Barton
Lodge.
Ms and Mrs Francis G. Landon and
the Misses Adelaide and Eleanor Lan
don. who spent a month here, have
gone to their summer home at Peeks
kill for th' remainder of the sum
mer.
Mrs J. P. Bell and Miss C. Rush
motored from New York recently to
Join Genera! Edward A. McAlpin at
the Homestead.
Baron Mart us Rosenkrantz and
Baroness Rosenkrantz will close their
London house on July 1 *, and will reach
Hot Springs late in July. They will
spend the remainder of the summer
with the baroness's mother. Mrs. Re
becca Lowe Gunton, at Gunton Lodge.
CROCKETT SPRINGS
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA., July 17.?
Many new and many familiar faces
are seen anions the guests here. Mrs.
C. T. Ingram, of High Point. N. C.. is
among the latter. Mrs. Ingram spent
some time here two summers ago. She
has with her this season her sister.
Miss Lillian Webster, of Madison. N. C ,
who Is very popular among the younger
set.
Among others who have spent former
seasons here are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lyle. of New York City. Mr. Lyle was
here for a week, but was forced to re
turn to New York on account of busi
ness. Mrs. Lyle will he h?-re for the re
mainder of the season.
Numbered with the habitues of
Crockett Springs is Miss Lottie L.
Barnwell, of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs C J. Leeds, of New Orleans, ac
companied by her daughter. Miss
Bertha Leeds, and her niece. Miss Grace
Leeds, arrived on Saturday, and will
remain at the springs until the early
days of September.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 10. Gregory, of Lynch
burg. Va.. and their interesting family
are hero for a protracted stay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Huff. Miss Alice
Huff and Miss Wilson, of Roanoke,, mo
tored here on Saturday for a stay of
several weeks. On Sunday a party of
young people enjoyed a spin over the
hills in Mr. Huff s car. After her visit
here Miss Huff is contemplating a trip
to California. She is to be one of a
large party of Roanokc-rs who will visit
the exposition.
Mrs. G. A. Shirey and Miss Dorothy
Shirey, of Bluefield, W. Va., are here.
Mrs. Shirey has with her her grand
children. Mary and James Mann, lid
win Mann, also of Bluefield. has paid
two or three visits to his little son and
daughter.
Among other well-known people from
Bluefield are Paul Thomas and l.is
sister. Miss Florence Thomas, who will
be joined this week by their mother,
Mrs. William Thomas.
Many will recall in Mrs. Frank B.
Steele, of Dayton, O.. Miss Ruth
Thomas, of Roanoke, who spent a por
tion of several seasons here. Mrs.
Charles W. Thomas, of Roanoke is with
her daughter. Mrs. Steele.
Among the guests at this hotel is
J. D. Eggleston, of Blacksburg. Va.,
president of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
H VV. Kinzer, of Front Royal, Is also
among the guests.
Miss Ida Young, of Athens. Ga., ono
of the faculty of the Normal School of
Athens, Ga., has been here for the pant I
Seeks Appointment
to Judge's Bench
? Mr* Ilnriftht, a Inirrtr (vlth an office
. nt I7<> llraarluo)-, ?w York City, ho?
I made a formul application to Mayor
jMlte.lirl for appolu t men t to llir bench
of the Court of Special St*NHlnnH, whrre
ii vncanvr "?? made rn-cntlj- liy the
death of one of the Juwtlce*. Should
I Mm, llarlght he appointed JuNtioe of
the court. children'* dlvlitlon. nhe will
liiKtltute ninny marked reform* In the
method of linndlltiR youthful ilelln
' queutM. She Ik ?ell acquainted with
? the Juvenile onoen, bavins; prartlcetl
the law for ten year* nnd IimyIiik made
; a special Htudr of child reform irork.
j month, and will in all probability be
j here for the remainder of the season.
Major W. L l't'-rce. of ChrlstlanB
hurg. Va . with his two little rlaugh
teis. Julia and Florence, spent the
weelc.<-nd here.
Mrs R Jones and Miss Ruby Jones,
of Atlanta. Oa.. left this week, after a
stay of a month's duration. Miss Ellie
Dunlap. also of Atlanta, returned to
hc-r home with Mrs. and Miss Jones.
F. L. Kindred, of Roanoke. Va., who
| is a constant visitor here, spent last
week with his many friends.
The cottages are to be occupied this
I ff-ason by Mrs Eutrer.e Nolte and fam
' lly, of Sairuln, Texas, and Mrs. Charles
| A Zilhf-r and he^ family, of San An
tonio. Texas.
James Botts. of Roanoke. Va.. ia
. enjoying his summer holiday at the
? springs.
j The latest arrivals are Mrs. C. \V.
Hatch, of Norfolk, Va ; Miss Rose
?Sweeny, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Transon. and two children. Win
| ston-Salem, N. C.
EMPORIA
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
EMPORIA, VA., July 17.?The reg
ular meeting of the Royal Arch Chap
ter was held on Monday night. One
candidate, W. A. Connor, of North
i Emporia, was elected and the council
df-crees were conferred upon the two
others, A F. Dodd and J. Holt New
| some. Light refreshments were served
after adjournment. James A. Smith,
of South Hill, was a guest at the meet
Ing.
The following Emporia people spent
the week-end at Buffalo Lithia Springs,
making the trip in automobiles: Mr.
and Mrs. A J. Da ugh try and their llt
! tile daughter. Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. J.
: D Peebles and Misses Irma, Douglas
j and Carlotta Peebles; Mr. and Mrs. L.
i M. Lee and tiieir little daughter. Mad
eline: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailev, Mr. and
Mrs J. B. Taylor and Misses EfHe and
Cornelia Hill and Bradley Johnson.
Mrs. M. \V. Jones left on Saturday to
' visit her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Mills, in
; Danville Before returning to Emporia
' she will spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Guthrie, at
| Charlotte Courthouse.
Mrs. S. B Jordan, accompanied by
, her two little grand-children, Virginia
and Russell Jordan, went to Lynchburg
on Monday to he the guests for a month
j of Mrs. R. C. Wood.
\V. \V. Robertson and little son. Wal
, ler. are in Amherst Courthouse for a
. short visit.
j Miss Addie Walker Is visiting Mrs.
? W. G. Bocgs in Lynchburg,
j B. M. Garner spent a few days of this
week with frier.ds in Norfolk.
j Misses Mary Llfsey and Gladys Coch
i ran are among the guests at a large
I house party given by Miss Clarice
[Guthrie at her home in Charlotte
Courthouse.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. D Dew are In Han
; over for a week, the guests of Mrs.
I Dew's mother. Mrs. Imogene Lipscomb,
j Misses Lucy Brittle and Delta Hast
| ings will leave soon to be the guests
J of Mrs. S. L. Naff in Winston-Salem.
Misses Anna and Louise Barham are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. O. S. Hart, in
Portsmouth.
Misses Gary, of Richmond, and Misses
Bell, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. J. R.
Whitehead.
Mrs. Joliffe, of Petersburg, is the
I guest of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
I Slate.
| Mr. and Mrs. Shipp and Miss Shipp.
j of Boston: Mrs. E. M. Fadden, Mrs. E.
| T. Barham and Charles Baker motored
j to Richmond on Thursday and spent
i the day sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs.
! Shipp. who have been the guests for
I two weeks of Mrs. Shlpps ulster. Mrs. ?
Fadden, returned home on Friday.
The local Masonic Lodge will lay tho
corner-stono of the now Episcopal
church on July 2S. A number of visit-)
Ing Masons will be present. There will
be a dinner at the Country Club on i
that day.
Mrs. A. L. Davis and her two daugh- '
ters. Misses Lucy and Stella Hays, of J
Petersburg:, are the guests of Mrs. E.
E. Goodwyn.
Miss Laura Briggs has returned from
a visit to relatives in Richmond.
Miss Perkins, who was a teacher In
the Greenesvllle County high school
last session, was detained in Emporia
on account of illness She has suffi
ciently recovered to return to her home
at Bumpass. Louisa County.
Mrs. S. V. Harding is spending the
summer with her mother .at Grlzzards.
Va.
Miss Bertha Green was among the
guests at a house party given by Miss
Carolyn Pope at her home in Drewrys
ville last week.
\V. T. Tlllar has joined his family in
Bristol. They will spend the remainder
of the summer at their camp In tho
mountains of Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. R. A Hall have re
turned from a trip to the Panama Ex
position.
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Ooodwvn have
returned from a short stay in Rich
mond.
Col. E. E. Ooodwvn spent the week
end at the State rifle range, Virginia
Beach, preparing for the annual en
campment of the Fourth Regiment at
that place, August S to 15
Mrs. Jesse Lee left on Tuesday night
to spend the summer months at the
home of her parents in Chatham.
Mrs. J. W. Chappell, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lyman Harrell,
returned on Saturday to her home in
Smithfleld.
CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
! CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS. \ A..
| July 17.?People from all parts of the
country have been flocking to Craig
< He riling in th? past week. The reg
ister shows twenty-one arrivals on July
'6, eighteen on July 7, fifteen on July
111. twenty-seven on Saturday, July 10.
! and eighteen on Tuesday. July 13
] There are thirty-one guests from Roa
noke.
? Mrs. James P. Woods, with three
| children. Mrs. Taylor Gleaves and her
?daughters. Hilda ar.d Amar.tine. are
i spending the summer at Craig Healing
| W. E. Harvey, wife and child are reg
istered from Richmond.
Miss Celia Lynds comes from London.
? England
Miss "Wager and Mrs L. P Huffman
I are from Washington. D. C.
Mrs. E. M Allen is a visitor from
' Willoughby Beach. preferring the
! mountains to the seashore
i Norfolk sends the following party:
? Mrs C. M. Young, S M Young. F. N
(Young, F A Young Miss Gertrude
'.Thomson and Taylor Anderson
I Dr. H. C. Beckett is resident physi
cian at the Springs this season
Lynchburg's contribution to the
crowd at the Springs is as follows: W.
B. Wood. H G. Lewis. M. M. Giles. W.
E. Russ, S. L. Poindexter. H A Allen.
Jr., and Dr. C. A. Shumate and wife
Covington is well represented by Rev.
F. P. Berkley, W. S. Friend. Bernice
King, Ira Dew, W L. Clark. Leonard
Karnes, Edgar Archer, H C. Miller.
Miss Lizzie Sartain. A. C. JoYies, Sr..
and Jr., ar.d T. L. Heironimous.
Rev. F. P. Berkley. Baptist minister
of Covington, conducted a religious ser
vice at Craig Healing Springs on Sun
| day night, and 142 people gathered in
I the. pavilion and around the springs.
'The congregational singing was led by
? Professor O. L Huffman, and a respon
! sive prayer by W. S. Friend closed an
: impressive service
Monday was the warmest day of the
season at the springs The mercury
registered 73 in the morning. 50 ar
. noon, and 7T> at the eveninp hour.
Those who wish to see the beautiful
i rhododendrons in bloom this year "must
| hurry up," for the pageant is passing,
and they will have to wait another
twelvemonth to see the like again,
i T. C. Conlon, of Charlottesville,
champion fisherman, brought in a catch
? of thirty-four black bass on July 12,
land they averaged nearly two pounds
1 each.
j
, RADFORD NORMAL NOTES
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
j RADFORD. VA. July 17? The fifth
: week of the summer normal had. In
I addition to its regular duties, a num
: ber of special features and inspira
: tlonal nature.
On Monday morning W. M. Bunts.
; secretary of the Intercollegiate Pro
j hibitlon Association, delivered an ad -
' dre'ss at the chapel hour. On Tuesday
j morning Professor W. E. Gilbert spoke
' on Folk-Lore in Southwestern Vlr
| ginia. and presented the interest of
I the normal school museum. A strong
and growing interest h3S developed
among the friends of the normal
school in the Southwest in building
up a museum here.
Bishop Wilkinson, of New York City,
addressed the student body on Wed
nesday.
Mrs Sutton, wife of Dean Sutton,
of the University of Texas, visited the
I normal on Wednesday and spoke
I briefly to the student body.
State Superintendent R. C. Stearnes
spent the latter part of the week at
? the normal school and made several
i public addresses, met a number of old
j time friends, and got personally ac
j quainted with a large number of the
[ young teachers of Southwest Virginia.
The singing of community songs,
j story telling, and the playing of ont
. door games and other similar forms of
1 entertainment were conducted by
| Messrs. Balrd. Ruggles, Bulifant. and
j other members of the faculty, each af
; ternoon during the week on the west
front and lawn of the administration
building From these gatherings stu
i dents get information and experience
in supervising games and etc.. on
Heat a Menace to
Lives of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Are
Caused by Constipation
In Hot Weather
People of advancing years should be
very careful of their health during the
hot months. One has only to follow the
mortality record of elderly people as
reported in the papers, to realize that
these are the hardest months of the
jyear for them.
It ia most Important to the mainte
nance of health and vigor at this time
to avoid constipation, with its ac
companying headaches and muscular
and blood congestion. This can lie best
accomplished by the timely use of a
gentle laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, an ideal remedy that is
pleasant to the taste, easy and natural
in its action and floes not jyripe. Its
tonic properties build up and strength
en the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics, cathartics, purgatives, salts
and pills as these afford only tempo
rary relief and are a 6hock to the en
tiro system. In every home a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should
always be on hand. It is inexpensive
and can be obtained in any drug sJore
for only fifty cents. For a free trial
bottle write to Dr. Caldwell, 453 Wash
ington St., Montlcello, 111.
school grounds and also find In it con- \
siderable recreation.
A. B. Lincoln, of the Department of
Education, spent part of Tuesday at
the* normal school.
A spelling contest between the stu- I
dents of tl.e Ninth District and other
parts of the State, which has liovn
running at weekly intervals through
out the whole summer school, will
close on Saturday night. There has
been almost daily spelling practice
held on both sides since sivhool began.
The Ninth District Is ahead at this
time.
..ccently Professor .1 K A vent de
livered a very strong address before
the students on international peace.
This is one of a series of lectures be
iiik civen before the normal school on
the work of the American Peace
League.
<>n Wednesday morning Professor J
IS. Avent spoke to tho students at
chapel, appealing: to the students who
not first Rr;><le certificates to return
next year to bedin the work toward a
professional certificate, and also ap
pealing to tliem to co-operate with
State Superintendent Stearnes In his
campaign against both adult Illiteracy
and child illiteracy.
LOUISA
[Special to The Tlm<?s-Dispatch }
LOUISA. VA . July 17 ?-Mrs D. X
Walker and daughter. Miss Linda Kox
Henderson, left on Wednesday for
( Newport News to attend the meeting
of the Virginia Press Association.
Mrs. Eugene Pendleton and <iau>rh
' ter. Miss Anne M Pendleton, of "Cuc
koo Place." this county, left on Thurs
day for Newport. K I , where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Theodor#
, Kean Glbbs for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Yowles, of Washinjc
| ton, D. C. spent the week-end with
; her cousin. Mrs D. N. Walker, In
Louisa. j
| Miss Ellen Kent has returned from
' a trip to Ashevllle and other points in
[ North Carolina.
i Mrs. Grace Adams Van Duerson. of
Pasadena. Cal., Is spending some time
I at her bungalow at Mineral.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thompson and
daughter, Mildred, of Norfolk, arrived
| to-day to sptnd some time with rela
| tives here.
Mrs. <;eorge Black and Master Mal
lor.v Black, of ?t. Louis, Mo., are vls
! itlnn relatives here.
| Mrs \\ . 13 Bibb and Miss Wathleen
! Bibb will leave on Thursday to spend
[ several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Warner Holllday. of
Durham. N C. visited friends In
Louisa on Wednesday en rout* to
Rapldan.
An Unfailing Way
To Banish Haiis
(Beauty Soles.)
Ugly hairy growths can bo removijd
in the privacy of your own horn* if you
get a small original package of dela
tonc and mix Into paste enough of the
powder and water to cover the hairy
j surface This should be left on the
l skin about two minutes, then removed
? and the skin washed and every trace
j of hair will have vanished. No harm
j or inconvenience can result from this
| treatment, but be sure you buy real
delatone.
FW
&0o.
Broad and Fifth
Now for the Biggest Day of Our Great I
We predict record-breaking crowds for to-morrow's selling. Such
values at the prices! Such reliable quality in every shoe offered! Such
expert fitters to wait on you! Isn't this a most tempting chance to pro
vide your going-away footwear?
No C. O. D/s No Exchanges
$5 and $6 Ladies' Low Shoes Reduced to
LOT
This season's popular styles, in all sizes and leathers, by famous
makers, such as Armstrong, Wieliert & Gardner, Latterman and Dorothy
Dodd. (Basement )
$3,50, $4 and $4.50 Ladies' Low Shoes to
All styles and sizes in this season's Low Shoes, Cuban and
French Louis heels, all leathers. (Basement.)
None On Approval
2?
1 59
$5, 86, $7 Ladies' Sample Shoes Reduced to
The choice styles of the season, in sizes and 4, all leathers and
styles. (Basemen'.)
S3, $3.50, $4 Ladies' Pumps (Small Sizes)
Only small sizes and narrow
and kid. (Basement.)
lasts, in patent leather, tan
1
39
LOT
6
Ladies' Patent leather and Giinmet.nl
rumps and Colonials, broken lots?(most
ly small sizes of shoes that were i3 .*>0 to
$5. (Basement)
300 pairs of Low Shoes. Oxfords. Strap
Slippers. Pumps and Colonials that were
$2 to 34. (Basement)
.99
1
69
LOT
LOT
8
500 pairs of Tan Pumps and Oxfords in
button and lace. $3 50 to $5 Shoes. (Base
ment)
One lot of 13.50 and $4 Ladies' White
Canvas and Buckskin High Shoes, broken
lots. (Basement)
1
1
.69
.49
LOT
9
$2 and $2.50 Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, turn
cole. white and leather heels, small sizes only. (Base
ment.)
SPECIAL LOT of Ladies' Satin Slippers, broken
lots, but all colors, $2.50 and $55 grades at
(Basement.)
69c
1 .49
Mens Shoes Reduced
1 Lot $3.50 to $5 Grades of Men's Oxfords to-morrow
Small sizes, but all leathers. (First Floor.)
1 Lot $3.50 to $5 Men's Shoes, Broken Lots, to-morrow
Sizes are broken in the various styles, but practically every size in the lot. (First
Floor.)
1 Lot $3.50 Men's Oxfords, the Season's Newest Styles
Fresh, new goods, in the favored English lasts, gunmetal and tan, all sizes. (First
Floor.)
1 Lot $4 and $4.50 Low Shoes, the Season's Wanted Styles
Your choice of all leathers, all sizes and styles. (First Floor.)
1 Lot $7 Floersheim Shoes, the Smartest Styles, to-morrow
Among them the popular English lasts, in gunmetal and tan. (First Floor.) !
1 Lot $8 Boyden's Shoes, the World's Finest, to-morrow
All sizes and the very newest styles, in patent leather, tan and gunmetal. (First
Floor.)
j.49
r99
269
2"
4.49
5.49
39c
Children's Shoes in
Three Grand Lots
69c
. One lot of Children's Strap Slip
pers, $1.50 and $2 grades, to-mor
row at 39c. (Basement.)
One great, lot of $2 and $2.50 Chil
dren's Shoes, on sale to-morrow at.
<>9c. (Basement.)
99c
G9c All-Silk Ladies' Black Hose, all sizes, now.. . .45c
Doors Open Promptly at 9 o'Clock
One lot of $2.50 and $3 Children's
Shoes, marked down for this great
event to 99c. (Basement.)
35c Ladies' Half Silk Hose, all colors, now 22c
Come Early to Get What You Want