Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], May 05, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 37

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
RETURN HOWIE FROM VISIT
TO THE MILITARY CAMP
i
i
Army Lieutenant Kntertains llela
tives and Friends ? From His
ilume Town.
PKKSONALS I'HOJl WOODSTOCK
Miss Mary Heller Returns to Her
Home in Charleston, \V. Va.
Washington 'Relatives C'alled to
Attend Funeral of Child.
'WOODSTOCK, VA.. .May ? Mrs
Philip Kravel, of Philadelphia. and
nlcue, Mi.su LouU.e UiirKclt, of Wood -
stock, iiavo returned from Petersburg,
whore they spent several weeks with
Lieutenant Hugh Kravel, of Camp Lee.
Mrs. Holmes Fowl, of New York City,
who is spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Moore, of Quleksburg, was a gu;sl
tills week of Mrs. J. D. Grabill.
Miss Mary Heller, accompanied hy
her guest, Miss Charlotte McAlister,
have returned to their home In Charles
ton, W. Va., after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. John Heller, in Woodstock, and
friends In Baltimore. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and two
daughters and Misses Lucy Boyer, Zula
an>l Julia Snioot, of Washington, were
called to Woodstock this week hy the
death of little Anna Boyer, the seven
year-old daughter of Frank Boyer.
Miss Anne Winflc-ld Clover has re
turned from a visit to friends In Wash
ington and Tokorna Park.
Mrs. B. L. Ottman, of Long Island. N..
Y? has arrived for a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Spiker.
Miss Mollic Mozenter. of Monroevlllc,
N". J., has arrived for a visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. M. Soiiafs.
Mrs. Charles Holt, of Staunton, is
the guest of her bist'-r, Mrs. William
Doth.
BLACKSBURG
BLACKSBCP.G, VA . May 4.?s.
Jam* s A. Karnes was hostess at
prettily app .nt?'d ror? pt ion Tuesduy
afternoon from 5 to 7 in compliment
to Mrs. Arthur P. Moore, Mrs. Vernon
C. Austin and Mrs. K.ul it. McKesson,
brides of the late winter, and Miss
Salome Newland, of Bristol, who Is the
guest of Mrs. Mr Kelson. Decorations
of the house wire in i?ink and white,
and there were about fifty callers.
Miss Mary Glass* tt, of Greenville. S. j
<*., is the guest of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Frederick Glassett, at "The Plats."
Mrs. Charles K. Seitz spent several
days this week >vith her mother. Mrs.'
J. I >. Hughes, In Burkcvllle.
Mrs. .William M. 1'atton, of Lexing
ton. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Williams.
Mrs. A. II. -Palmer, of West Palm
Beach. i-"!a., and Mrs. S. G. Linkous.
of Italeigh. N\ a:e guests of Mrs.
.1. H. Linl:ous. ,
Mrs. It. M. Denny, of Greensboro.
N. arr;ved here Thursday t'< visit
her ??'on, Uohert M. Denny.
Mrs and Mrs. Bernard O. Bradshaw.
of ("ovlngton. have arrived in Itlacks
hurg and have rooms at the home of
Mrs. K. B. Hodgson. Mr. Bradshaw
has accepted the position of assistant
hoys' club agent, extension division.
BIG STONE GAP
(Speei.il m The Tirr.es-1 ?;>:patch. 1
P.IG STONK GAP. VA , May L?Miss
Nora Spencer Hamrn-r. <?: Itiohinon.I.
who made many friends here during
her stay in this section as the giest
of Mrs. Margaret ll.jff. at Appahichia,
has left to take up county nursing in
South Carolina.
Mrs. 11. S K. Morrison left last week
for Knoxville. where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. Spears W".-lister, for
several weeks.
Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Jessee spent
a few day-: last we?-k at London. K; .
visiting Mr- .lessee's parents.
Karl Willi- arrived here Ttie.-da.v
from Camp I.ee, where he will spend
ten days with his parents, Mr and
Mrs n. P. Willis.
Carlisle Skeen, who is in the en
gineering department at Camp Mo
Clellan. Anniston, Ala., arrived Thurs
day, where he spent several days witb
his parents, Judge and Mrs. ii. A. W".
Skeen.
Jack Hyatt, of Jonesvllle, -pent J
Saturday with his a in!, Mrs. W. A. j
Baker. <?
Miss Olga Horton spent Saturday
and Sunday at Jonesville visiting her J
aunt. Mrs. W. B. Merriman.
Mrs. Henry Morrison returned home j
this week from a two weeks' visit to
her husband at Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Bruce Skeen. who is attending
school at Martha Washington College,
at Abingdon, spent a few days at honi?
this week.
Miss Klizabeth Bochardlng left last
we*|{ for Kingsport. where she will
spend several days with Mrs. James
Ii. CambloB,
Ii. O. Pettit was called to his home
at Palmyra Saturday on account of
the death of his brother. Dr. Beverly
Pettit.
Miss Sarah Cochran spent a few
days at Abingdon this week.
Lieutenant Vivian Mouser, of Camp i
Lee, arrived here Monday afternoon,
where he will spend some days with i
Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mouser.
Professor J. A. I.ivesay. principal of
the public school at Coeburn, and _\vho
will be conductor of the summer nor
mal at this place, and Professor J. J.
Kelly, Jr., of Wise, superintendent of
Wise County, were in town Monday
looking after the interests of the nor
mal, which will commence here on
June 26.
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
TSpecinl to The Times-Dispatch.]
HAMPDEN-S1DNRY. VA? May 4 ?
The regular commencement exercises
of I lampden-Sidney College will bo
held this year from June 0 to 12, in
elusive. An interesting program has
been arranged, as follows: Sunday.
June 0. baccalaureate sermon, by Kev.
H. 11. Sweets, D. D., executive secre
tary of Christian education, Louisville
Ky.. and at s p. M., the annual address
Lemon juice
For Freckles |
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try it!
.. . ? .
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into j
a bottle containing three ounces of ,
orchard white, shake well, and you j
have a quarter pint of the best freckle j
and tan lotion, and complexion beau- j
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag
rant lotion Into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white tho skin beeomcs.
Yes! It is harmless.?Adv.
I 'r^V'n V- ?'? ?-? A . by Itcv. Charles
St.',,., V' oLf' !'? ,MiMtor of **'?? Tttlrt,
: ?,,Mr "" ^'??rch. I'etera
; i. Ci' , Monday. Juno i j. at i:.jy
..r H,;. ! T, "r lhc "r
r , c- at s A| ..?,cUral|f||l
?!uy Jul V ' 1'Ucrur>- Socleiy. Tui.?.
' , ,v ilt A. *'#. tlic u'J
lU-V," 'SMCl?,ly ?f 1>.V
"i Well. I), D., rcutor of the
I , !,ls<-0|iul Church. Alexandria. V i ?
'$ 30?l" Vi'0'1 <>f ,"izt"i i,?"1 trophies; at
? ln?;*-'tlng <-r the Alumni As
l-i ii ,V': Mt * M ? ?">c?>r.Hlon ?.f il,f
I ?? %. , ,^>l " ?oeioty; nt 10
j , ' inj? 1 alumni supper fur all
leue \v'S 1:u"1 0X*Btudent?j of the col. j
! i..e,V? Wc,J',e8tJll-v. ?>????: 11'. commence
mi it exercises proper, consisting of t:,?
hires* ho fore the literary soekdle^ I
i ? Bemiss, Kicjiti. ?n<l, Va.? r,r,.. I
l mentation of medals, announcements ,,,*
honors ami distinctions. delivery ,,r di
idomas. address to the graduates and
the valedictory address i>v Kred c
: Uwon, Of Dcnnlston. Va.
W. Held Williams. Jr., one of t!i? i
| ? ompany captains of the Virginia I>o'-"
? ?hnlc i?c? ,,, ch,r?.
?f tlie Harnpden-Sidney battalion
he opening ,,r the third f rm. and I nn
' con putting the men in excellent con" I
on for the final lap of the session
ri.o latent feature of the military d,
, Mirtmcnt is a heautirul ni l<e -?H e,i
?uelf n the hands of J. iJ r S.'1 ;
????'?. busier. The familiar 'mllUary
?alls are now hear,! i ' , :
valH during the day. " "ar ",tCr
i ' t)io eenerosiiv r,r
'ate well nlease,l wuu tu squad
j is giving them s? r th<\ tra""?? ?>?
!'ia^m?\^rnTiarho;"rf-"mth""
series. 0 championship
ter^m'Tn Vn? or>"nlntf of the second
K*r?n"Mai?'T <" u,e;
| nnd as the time comes e-erv Vn? ''V"*''
I out willing,v and enthus.a?tlca 'v Th?
'r '"Xt se"'on- "? ipko '?f I
i 'U1(l already ther^'haVe* |encouraK,n?. !
'rrir "?s: i
5 , r,in,:'r>
NURSES AND DOCTORS
FACE NEW RESPONSIBILITIES
An,I,lo,i. Association Make*
terr*tlug Statement of f;ro%T(|, |
of Itn Work.
ineXrei.,trnat, many "^Icrs are he- '
L . turn,;,! on account of tubercu
,? ?,f'Ptors and nurses an K . . j
t.ai scarcer every day, our workers '
? an ever1"."0;1 onsibIIItios
than oxer before." said a re?r,.,.nl,.
Jr.i .1 R,ch"?0f"' Antituberculosis
? ociation yesterday. '
?? ut'?a?v'ne f?,!?" ,13V? Just sent
v.Vv , " 'r ncw 'nombtrs. and the
t'rj are as follows: fo,,
?' c Ii 'nembers, r,o cents; active.
' ' 'staining. honorary, J"'5 and '
ifc? "T'n^^h'p. 5100. i? answer to
' a ';., 'J11u'fies as to the work of t.?,e
asfociat.on; the following Etateme,,* I
:s made: ** '^^^men,
I ??* Kichrnond Antituberculos!"1 \?. '
years L '* 'f !n two I
a- ,l separate organizatio-i '
cruited lts inemhers were re-;
i J t,ie Hlchmond Tubercu- '
M V- which did splendid "er
??m?nd when it huilt and;
JAri l ?'a,"P f?r "vo"*!
.. > work undertaken can-'
?; .t i?o m d to i?.- i? ,ht. }ian,Js of |
iKxponencrd organization. Miss
J^olph whose s?a..W|?0
tube-i-i ? k fc appropriation for
, , T', s y the la^ K-gislature it
'llo>,nK .spirit in the lor il as^orii
1 i??r,Nam"- M-"'
visiting nurs.s, give.* muel, of w
time and strength to this work
?UI s;rr r th? ^ ??ber.
I' ,T?b necessary thing t0
? The^, u S nf'," sa,d Mlss -Minor.
allv dlcBBirn on? thin? more tihlver:!-.
<li;astious to the w.-ii-beinc- c.t
I Jmn^peopi!. every' "f our
t.rJ"i w',"k "f tne association is
lit * ediu ational. aionj; th^ line of
?< "p?
?i, i ' 1 not nt tlio nro.sont
ni'-rta<)'f '"'?v^ion mad. for ,r?t!
m of cases m tho city, and the
1 l.i is not nenrlj aroused to ?hi
menace. l-..ur thousand people | ,
This me,r,,.!n,?V,ra'nia "f ?'?*?ercuIoM, !
? means that one in everv eltrht
m.inty must h?lP. malnlv bv waZj
a continual educational camnatcif
tlierebv creatfnn- l'""Patgn.
Tho Richmond -Vntituberculosi, \s
r,.\-rsr,?
LEMHI iNHBT?IS
Our Ofllccrs Display Jjovo of Nature
in Contrast Willi llritlsh
and French.
AKMV ligUIl'l'KU BY ALLIKS
Sammies Do Not Drink 'lea, but
They Sinn With Circat Zest?"We
Will Sit Tight Till Kntl Is Ac'
romplishcd."
I International News llurraul
America's army is in being. "??d ,n i!l*
creasing hourly. All suits and con
dition:* of men in all the States of the
Union from Maine to Florida and from
New York to California?woodsmen,
hunters, fishermen, merchants, manu
facturers, traders, millionaires and
mechanics?have assembled under Old
tjlory for the last grins in the, colos
sal struggle.
Americans from Utah and from North
Dakota contingents and Colorado pla
toons, regiments from Massachusetts
and battalions from Nebraska: com
posite hordes of America's people, the
greatest (collection of Idealists ever
engaged in a practical task, from the
high schools, from Yale, Harvard.
Princeton and Columbia: from the Mid
dle West Universities of Michigan. YV is
consln, Illinois and Iowa; Yankees.
Knickerbockers. Iloosiers, Cavaliers
and cowboys?all are massed or mass
ing?the biggestt collection of deter
mined Individual samples yet displayed
In this or any war.
American officers In London are
rigidly silent as regards themselves
and their dispositions, but they chat
freely "on the outskirts" of their or
ders. and the following extracts from
conversations not strictly military will
reveal the spirit and attitude of voung
America, now across the channel, in
the hush which precedes the struggle.
ItltlTISlI KXTItACT I M'OltJI A TION
i.iki; i)i:\tists
"How do we like the British? Just
fine. But they ask funny questions,
just in confidence. They mean wall.
One a bit sarcastic asked me if I Aidn't
find it a disadvantage to have no ,
language of my own. Another, wheth
er one often sees Buffalo Bill in New
York society, or whether Shakespeare
or Bernard Shaw is most read In the
State.-. Our fellows try to be polite, ;
and clothe their answers in humorous
disguises. The French we meet allow
us to tell them things. The British
extract Information like dentists But
there is great admiration for the Brit- j
ldh in every camp."
"We swap books with both British
nnd French, hut mojtly British. We
find your British oilicers very eager to
read our writers. I have observed
Cooper's 'Tales of the Open Air,' Mark
Twain In any KUise, William Dean
Howelis, ileorge W. Cable, and, among
our women, Alice Ilegau Bice. Ituth
McEnerv .Stuact and Mary Johnston
are most acceptable; but most of them
practically unknown to well-educated
British officers. l-iowell. Holmes and
Longfellow thry have a passing ac
quaintance with.
"I think the marked trait of the
American officers now In France In
contrast with British and French is
their love of nature. They have al
ready a strong affection for their sur
roundings. It is especially marked in
the 'country' camps. It comes. I take
it. from their love of great forests,
swift-rushing rivers, wooded mountain
ranges In the Fast, and snowy peaks
and many-colored canyons in the West.
Our men are largely members of the
Audubon societies. Such companies of
boys and girls studying wild flowers
ar.d birds as you do not find in Europe.
Their interest is not so much scientific
as vital and temperamental."
AMERICANS HAVE
FINE SENSE OF HirMOJt
"Another feature," said an officer, "is
our sense of humor. Of course, we
have come to Europe with the reputa
tion as a nation of Jokers, whose jests,
like our rendy-made shoes, have an
oblique form which makes other na
tionalities find difficulty in getting into
them. The contrast in the humor of
the various camps as I have seen them
Is very marked. Our humor has noth
ing of French brilliancy, little of the
spice of practical joking which plays
a big part in English fun. It is not
like the German Joke, which announces
its arrival with the sound of a
trumpet. It usually wears a sober
race, and speaks In a quiet voice.
"Yes! we've a pretty substantial
army, already in France, where the
men and officers have been additionally
trained since they left America. They
have constructed Independent lines of
communication and supply and vast
storage and other facilities. No such
provision has ever been made before
in the camps and behind the lines for
the comfort, health and well-being of
a:t.>
t _x >
S
c
c
't> Biubi nam Bins ipaiMBHiWrrtr"i?mvttaurwuajtiB?< ?famirr,
X
X
>
)
rt ?
anna
Distinctive
Patterns
Two carloads of this
stock await your early
selection.
Sydnor & Hundley
an army. This is refle<-tcd In Iho of-'
Meiul returns./ Tin* death cu.lv In tho >
American army in I911 was live peri
1,000. In Franco It has lyccti under
two per 1,000, and Just two per 1,000 j
in tli?; training camps in the States'
since last September.
"We are an army largely equipped |
t>y tlie allies?England and France? t
at present. \\"?: have had the plelc of i
their baskets --the t?est. The majority
of our men are *hots with a modlftod
KnHeld. We have a very neat three
ineh jjuii of our own, particularly de
signed for antlalr -raft. We have your
splendid Lewis guns on our airplanes;
but not In the trenehes. I think Gen
eral Pershing's view Is that we luivo
an cqulvalent. Let the Germans find
out. Big artillery? Yes, we have
some!
"What we Americans can't grip well |
Is the class distinctions In British army j
life. When wc d<>, it's hard to endure
them. In the American army there Is j
well-marked genuine comradeship be- j
tween olllccrs and men. There is no i
social Inferiority. Hut we don't drink 1
tea?we leave that for women and in- \
valids?or say 'sir' and salute whenever |
we dare to speak.
"Sing? I should say wc <lo. nut our i
songs are riot British. There's no 'Hoys I
of the Old Brigade' or 'Tipperary' ;
about our music. We run on 'I IMdn't j
Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier,' 'Honey ;
Boy, I hate to See You Leaving:.' 'My
Old Kentucky Homo'; but wo get near j
to you with Harry Lauder's 'Roaming '
In the Gloaming.' 'Columbia* Is a.
stand-by, and 'The Star-Spangled
Banner' a stock-in-trade. i
"Through the winter we have been
growing bigger and bigger. Rigorous !
training has continued in all weathers ;
?Swedish drill, gymnastics, musketry j
practice, use of cover, company and
battalion *1 rill. The camps have been
alive with boxing and wrestling
matches. Field maneuvers, attacks in ,
position upon Intrenched positions, ter- |
Know What You Take!
N. S. R. P.
(Non-Secret Blieunintlani Prescription)
This famous prescription you will
find on every bottle. No more aches,
no more pains, never fails to relieve
sharp, shooting pains in the arms. legs,
side or soreness of any part of the
body. It rarely fails to give relief
the first day.
N. S. It. 1*. (Non-Secret Rheumatism
' Prescription) will be found the most
beneficial treatment for itheuniatixru
j In all Its forms.
An nrle acid dentroyer. striking, as
it does, directly at the cause, dissolv
| ing the uric acid in the blood, pro
I duces great benefit in cases of con
gestion of the kidneys, bladder trou
bles. sciatica, lumbago, etc.
WILL RELIEVE RHEUMATISM.
If you are suffering, don't delay,
! drop all your oils and liniments.
Rheumatism is not n *Uin dl*en*c.
Get a bottle: it will only cost you 50c
and cive the desired relief. It con
tains no opiates, morphine nor any
narcotic diug. Formula on every
bottle.
Most successfully used for the past
To years in Great Britain.
Sent by mail on receipt of 50c.
Exclusive agents for Richmond?
Tragic Drug Co.. T. A. Miller Drug
<'o.. Grant Drug Co. and Bodeker Drug
Co.?Adv.
rifle bayonet clurgos, mimic battles
lasting all day. bloodless victories and
defeats, fearful slaughter without loss
of life, and conferences of olllcers
around divisional generals. We have
Konc through It all. The pick of us
have gone to the trenches and are
tasting fire until tho curtain goes up
for the big scenes.
"We've spent many starry nights dig
ging trenches and building dugouts,
and many a rainy one we've gone home
covered with mud. getting the spirit of
iho boys at the front we've cor.ie to
hei."> Bomb-throwing squads and
ml?ch'ne-gun teams have had generous
attention. The spirit of Impatience
seemed conic over us the more ef
ficient wo got?impatience to pass on.
We have passed on.
"It was an *.poch day when we got
?rders to 'fall Every man was at
his post, standing .-'lentlv. We charged
magazines. We sw ong Into a country
road In the twilight *ve passed the
notice 'For the use of tne ..-'lWary only,
to the firing line.' Wo ha?p twanty
four hours' Instruction In the benches
fitting Into Bectors. It was dark when
we left tho 'fire zone.' We m?."cl?*d
under the direction of trench guides
We wound Into a hopeless labyrinth
of earthworks, cross streets and alleys
In overy direction. Wo learned how
orders are passed down tho line; how
sentries arc posted. It seemed dan
gerous?on Introduction.
"And now we are sitting tight at the
ready. We know thousands more are
following us, whatever our luck. We
have had our first ta3te. We've had
our barricades blown In. We have
seen tho grand spectacular effect of
the dash over tho top, the lurid flashes,
the smoke clouds, the red gleams, the
moving human masses silhouetted
ngalnst the glare?facing death. What
war means Is being revealed to us.
Bodies and no one to bury them; the
perils of fatigue parties; the stretcher
bearers under fire; the bandaged
wounded; all the hell of It has
I In on us. To-day there
! ono spirit, one Ideal, one
. among the boys. We may meet
I but we shall sit tight till the
? accomplished."
A Sweater !1
With Sleeves and Collar Can
Made From Good Shepherd Yarn.
ADQB
320 EAST GRACE: STREET.
Announcing An
Important Exhibit
Of The Celebrated
Mintons China
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday,
May 6, 7, 8.
The E. B. Taylor Co. request your presence at an
interesting and important display of the celebrated
Mintons Bone China of Stoke-On-Trent, England.
Featured are the masterpieces of the ceramic art,
the equal of which one seldom sees, and we are
certain that you will be decidedly interested as well
as "pleased with this exhibit. May we expect you
any one of the next three days?
Mr. Alfred B. Evans, representing
the potteries, will be in charge.
None of the Pieces Are for Sale, but
Orders for Delivery in Time for the
Holiday Season Next Winter Will Be
Taken.
E. B. TAYLOR CO.
17 West Hrond Street.
3
V
No. 1?A complete seven-piece
water***. The.oitcher has a capac
ity of full three piats. The sec in
cludes the six halt-pint tumblers.
No. 2?A flower banket, with sral
loprd edge and shaped handle.
HeiKht to top of handle, inches;
width, 5)<? inches.
No. 3-A footed mayonnaise bowl, with ladle,ae
shown. Height, 3>i inches; diameter, 5!^ inches.
No. 4 ?A footed comport. Height, 5H inches;
diameter, inches.
No. 5?A footed jelly dish.2% Inches hi Rh.'*^ inches
in diameter, with plate 6 inches in diameter.
No. 0? A fern bowl, 8 inches in
diameter. 2% incht* deep.
No. 7?A sotfar bowl. Width to
tips of handles, <S inches; depth,
2SZ inches.
No. 8?A cream pitcher. Width,
including handle, 3S inches; heigh;,
3% inches.
No. 9?A vase. 10 inches high.
No. 10?A celery dish, 10 inches long. PA inches
wide.
Every piece is guaranteed a fits* selection cutting,
free from blemish, and in quality fuiiy up to the high
Quaker Valley standard.
NEVER AGAIN! Your last chance! You'd better
ask for your set now. A rick, GENUINE cut glass
set of eighteen pieces on your simple request. If
delighted, pay $1.50 monthly until $9.87 is paid;
otherwise return the set within 30 days at our expense.
Cut glass has advanced 40 per cent
since this offer was first published. Since
then we have distributed nearly twenty thou
sand of these sets for advertising purposes.
Thu9 do we popularize our victorious plan of
factory shipments and short-circuit prices.
We shall complete this distribution precisely
as planned, but when the limit of twenty
thousand sets is reached, that will be the end
?and we are nearly there now,
Have you, dear madam, asked for
your set? If not, take the solemn assurance
from us that this is the final opportunity. It
is not likely that you will ever see tills offer
again. Thep you'll have your whole life to
regret it if you don't act NOW.
We'll send the set direct ffom the
factory to your, dining-room for you to use
and enjoy thirty days before remitting the
first small payment of $1.50.
?You like inanimate companions, well
as those of flesh and blood, that are good
thru and thru. Hence, in the selection of
your home-furnishings you avoid the tawdry
and the sham, and choose those better
expressions of refinement and good taste.
And that i9 why you have always admired
GENUINE cut glassware. But the prices In
retail stores have been so high that persons
of moderate means could afford only two or
three pieces, at most; whereas, here are eight
een perfectly matched pieces, every one of
them useful as well as beautiful; and the
price of the entire set is probably less than
you hape paid for any single piece that you
may now have.
' 11 i i i i ii i iii ? ii us i i i siM
FACTORY BARGAIN DISTRIBUTORS
Mill and River Sta* AURORA. ILLINOIS
So we feel sure that we shall get
your coupon without delay. Here it is, ready
for you to sign.
cup rr. sign rr
and mail rr
TODAY
3 QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO.,
r, Mill snd River St*., Aonra, Illinois.
Ship direct to my home for t>0 days' free trial, the eighteen,
piece Cut Class Set. as *dvertlscdL I am to psy nothing but
? ?iriiL If entirely pleased. I will remit
short-circuit price of $9.87 is paid;
the Set within thirty dajs at your
express charges on crr?L
$1.50 s nvapth nnti^yonff
otherwise I will return
expense.
(Writ* jew luus* is f si Titer*) *"""
(WHta rerml rest* or ktmI sad ?W*?r"ls?r?)
(Writs ii'ire aoj'Viaui ties}" ftbJ-Siay 5
If yon prefer that we ship via insured parcel-post, prepaid (which the cheapest and best way), enclose forty. f
five cents, stamps or coin, with the coupon.
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