Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :20, 1928, -
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When your
Children Cry
- for It
There is hardly a household
that hasn’t heard of Castoria! At
least five million homes are never
without it.© If there are children
in your famliy, there’s almost
daily need of its comfort. And
any night may find you very
thankful there’s a bottle in the
house. ‘Just a few dreps, and
that colic or constipation is re
lieved; or diarrhea checked. A
vegetable product; a baby remedy
meant for'young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have
cever heard doctors advise giving
to infants. Stronger medicines
are dangerous to a tiny baby,
however harmless they may be to
grown-ups. Good old - Castoria!
Remember the name, and remem
ber to buy it. It may spare you a
sleepless, anxious night. It is al
ways ready, always safe to use;!
in emergencies, or for everyday
ailments. Any hour of the day or
night that Baby becomes fretful,
or restless. Castoria was never
more povular with mothers than
it is today. Every druggist has e
CASTORIA
—(Advertisement)
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
Established Primarily for Athens Girls
—A Home Institution worthy of your patronage. Give your
daughter the benefits of small classes, Bible teaching, trained
specialists, individual attention and refining influences.
—Junior College (2 years); fully aceredited High School (4
years); Grammar Grades (1-7); Kindergarten; Excellent de
partments of Music, Expression, Art, Typing, Shorthand,
Home Economics, Physical Education.
—Rates very reasonable. Next session begins September 12th.
Register now. Office open at all hours,
W. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, President.
The Kind of Service That We Have Longed
For—That We Could Pass On to
Our Customers
" . T
One Year’s Trial in - Your
Home ‘Before “Buying
“Satisfied Customers” is our motto—on which we
have builded our business. We have inaugurated
a quite unique Biano Buying Service. The confi
dence we have in the Mason K%Hamlin, The Ampico,
the Knabe and Chickering, and the J. & C. Fischer
is such that we are willing to make a reas»onable
proposition to you.
1. One Year’s Trial-Rental
T one year.you may test out in your
me any new piano which you wish te
v from our stocl:. .
2. Applies on Purchase Price
Every cent paid as rent during the trial
period will apply on the purchase price.
3. With Liberal Exchange Privileges
Durivo the year of trial, should you dis
cover that you want a Piano of higher
grade, your rent can be applied on that,
1. Imposes No Obligation
Should you decide, after the year's trial
rental that you do not eare to own a
Piano, you may return the instrument
and consider the incident closed.
$2.50
a week for an a week for a a week for a
UPRIGHT . PLAYER GRAND
DURDEN MUSIC HOUSE
Phone 1507 459 East Clayton Athens
Office Phone 1201
THE BATTLE OF LIFE
(Selected) X
In this battle that goes on through
life,
I ask but a field that is fair;
i4{ chance that is equal-with all
in the sgtrife,
A courage to strive and to dare.
And if T should win, let it be by
the code,~
With my faith and my honor held
high;
And if I should lose, let me stand
by the road
And cheer as the winners go by.
And may my shouts be ungrudg
ing and clear,
A tribute that comes from the
heart,
And let me not cher'sh a sparl or
sneer
Or play any sniveling part;
Let me say, “There they ride, on
whose Caurel’s hesiowed
S'nee they plaved the game bet
tor than 1”5
Let me stand with a smile by the
gide of the road.
An( cheer as the winners go by.
So grant'me to conquer, if con
quer I cam,: .
By provine my worth in the fray,
But t®ach me to lose l'ke the reg
\ ular man,
And not like a coward, I pray;
' Let me take off my hat to the
| warriors who strode
' Tg victory splendid and high;
Yes, teach me to gtand by the s'de
| of the road,
l And cheer as the winners go by.
R
The friends of Mr. Mcßride
Howell will be pleased to learn he
is improving from an accident
several weeks ago when he suf
fered a fractured knee cap. He is
alWe to walk with thg aid of
crutches but ¢t will be about two
weeks before he will be able to
out and at his place of business.
$3.00
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
DEPARTMENT OF CHILD
DEVELOPMENT AND PARENT
EDUCATION ADDED TO COL
LEGE OF AGRICULTURE
A great asset to the College
of Agricw'ture thig fall is the Prac
tice School for the Child Develop
ment and Parent Education and
is the first in a Southern college.
It portrays a wonderful vigon in
the attractiveness of furn‘shings
and perfect equ‘pmont, opening a
mew world for the mental and
physical training for the child of
roday, as arso the parents of chil
dren,- students of the Un'versity
and teachers.
Fortunate indeed ig the mother
and child who will come under the
lasting influence of svch perfect
training. Your first impression
on enter'ng is the lestful and en
chanting outlook for work and play
in development of mind and body
through the most fascinat'ng chan
nels of beauty and comfort. The
pulgic will have the happy priv
ilege of visit'ng the school Friday
and Saturday until ene o’clock,
there after an appointment wll
have to be made as the school
opens Monday at nine o’clock and
continues until throe “or five days
in a week.
Every modern facility has been
provided for the mental and phy
sical development from the class
room to the perfect kitchen, play
grounds etc. Children from two
to five will be eligithle but the
registration hag already been f7l
ed with more than one hundred
turned away.
Physical examinations, rest
hours, and food are stressed and
the most pleasing and attractive
setting has been provided in the
teys, pictures and school room fa
cilities, also in the rest room where
the cots with dainty covering will
luy' them to sleep.
Lockers are nrovided for each
child and will hold a bag with ¢
change of clothing, tooth brush,
wash rags, towels and other
needed artices.
Gay table covefs will attract
them when the lunch hour arrives,
also will the- bright china in col
orful design.
Truly it ds a Habit Training
school for child and Parental ed
ucation of inestimable value and
must be seen to be appreciated,
for limited space hardly express
es the half of this wonder school.
Falowing is the faculty ‘n
charge:
Miss Martha McAlpine, Child
Study' Specialist Extension; Miss
Certie Reynolds, Extension Work
er ipe Child; Misg Pauline Park,
Nursery School, Development Di
rector; Miss Katherine Shaw,
_Child . Psyehologists» Miss Erna
Proctor, Nutrition Specialist; Miss
Frances Forbes, Nursery School
Ags'stant; Miss Grace Hosic, Nur
sery School Assistant,
—f—
MISS CANDLER TO
HONOR MISS MARION AT
BUFFET SUPPER |
Migs Laura Candler will be hos
tess at a buffet supper Wednesday
evening at her nome on Briar
cliffe. road complimenting Miss
Lucy Marion,” a lovely bride-elect
of Saturday evening.
Miss Cander will be assisted in
entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Candler Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Marion.
The ggests will include Miss
Marion, “lmss Frances Marion,
Miss Olive Marion, M‘ss Palmer
Dallig, Miss Mary Goddard, Miss
Catheripne Ginn, Miss Jane Tway,
Miss Mark Orme, Miss B'lly John
son, Miss Angd. Allen, Migs Mary
Roe Middleton, Miss Mary Jerni
gan, Miss Ruth Ozburn, Misg
Helen Cody, Migs Jane Brownlee,
Misg Jul'a ‘Bradshaw of Athens
and Paducah, Mr. Edgar Cham
bers, Mr, Buster nilpatrick, Mr.
Jess Lide, Mr. Charlie Connelly,
Mr, Jack Tway, Mr. Tom Cassels,
Mr, Henry Milier, Mr. Frank Har
old, Mr. Marion Camp, Mr. Bob
Lide, Mr. Don Myers, Mr. Oliver
Ktheridge, Mr. Thomas Walsh,
Mr. Virg'l Hooks, Mr, Dick ,Gar
lington, Mr. John Wesley Weeks,
Mr. Neal Baird, Messrs. Jofin
Snelling, David 9ndling, Albert
Snelling and Robert Spelling of
Athens; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alfred
Abernathy, Mr. and MTs. Harrig
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Burdette, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert De
Chrigt‘na.—Journal.
Expectant
"\ t
iMothers
A A3\ i
= 2R
Ly’ about Chiidßirth
MAKE the months of expee
tancy easier, freer from
tension and pain; and make the birth
of your child a happy event by using
“Mother’s Friend,” the external
lubricant for expectant mothers,
Imown and used by three gemerations
of mothers, p:
Use “Mother’'s Friend” as our
mothers \and grandmothers did. Start
today, and vou will realize the wis
dom of deing so as the weeks roll
by! “Mother’s Friend” iz sold by
all good drug stores-everywhere.
Be sure and get the booklet on
Facts About Childbirth, One copy
is yours, free. Write for it NOW,
Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga.
$4.50
! THE STYLE SHOP
! MISS SUSIE WELLS
M CORRECT
i PHONE 1377
'REMODELLING A SrECIALTY
186 Clayton Street
Residence Phone 537
VINDIOAH ‘SNAHLY ‘TIVHIH-YINNVE THI
GIRLS' 4.-H BEDROOM "
CONTEST CLOSES
The Bedroom Contest for the 4-H
Girls' Demonstrat'on Club gpen
ing April Ist closed September
15th. i :
Dorothy Ma'hews ‘of Oconee
Heights was first winner, with
Leila Mae Henry of Oconee
Heights second place. These gins
are to .be congratulated.
The purpose of the Bedroom
Contest is to fulf’ll the desire ev
ery girl has for a room of her
own, to give a defin"e incentive
for earning money in her club
work and to improve the home
through the girl and her own
bedroom. :
Miss Thompson. XTome Demon
stration Agent conducied the Con
test and visitors are invited ‘o
visit the homes of these girls to
see the rooms and improvements
made. 3
The records of these girls have
been sent to Augusta where they
wil be scored ‘n the District Con
test, :
—E—
SIMS.OSTEEN .
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Sims, of
Commerce, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary ‘El
la, to Dr. O. L. Osteer. of Co
lumbia, S. C., the marriage to be
solemnized at an early date.
This announcement of Mr, and
Mrs. Sims of the engagement of
their daughter, Marry Ella, is of
cordial interest to their many
friends and 'relatives in Com
merce and throughout the state
and in South Carolina,
Migs Simsg was educated at G.
S. T. C. and the University of Ga.
where she endeared herseif to a
wide c‘rele of friends.
Dr., Osteen also received his ed
ucation at Georgia University and
is now connected with the State
Veternarian hospital at Columb’a,
S. C.—Commerce News.
ke
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Partridge
have returned to their home on
Boulevard after a pleasant va
cation in tFe mountains of north
Georgia ard North Carolina. They
spent a tew days visiting in At
lanta on the way home, i
Michael’s Dollar Events Make Dol?arsSaveY—o_tl m'z;flme»m zc/;;;
$1 3 Yards Theatrical
Gauze
All colors, plain and two
tone. Reg. 3% yard, .
$1 1145 Yards Fine
Cretonnes
Reg. 98¢ Chintz and Creton
nes. All sun fast and fast
colors.
$1 For 2 Bridge Pads
Fine pads, large size. Regu
« 4 .lar 58¢ ‘each.
.
$1 For 2 Bridge Prizes
¢ New novelties, fine -gifts.
Your choice all Reg. bßc¢.
$1 Long Pearls
Reg. $1.25 long pearl neck
laces. Very pretty quality.
151 Celanese Wash Voiles
Beautiful Colors in the fast
color summer 40-in. fabric.
-81 21/, Yds. Dixie Sateen
All new colors, dark or light
—full yard wide.
. FLEISHERS
$1 Knitting Worsted
§ Regular 58¢ for 2 ounce
size, famous Fleishers Knit
___ ting Worsted, 2 balls for §l.
$1 3 Yds. English Prints
Imported cloth, beautiful
new fast colors and designs.
$1 5 Yds. 45¢ Ginghams
Reg. 3bc and 45¢ fine quality
dress ginghams. New de-
LS, O e L
$1 For 4 Men’s Kerchiefs
Pure Irish Linen, H. S,, all
: white; l{o;i_‘gfic;
$1 5 Yds. Jap Crepe
Imported, fast color, new
o Sm'ingflgrleLßeg. 25¢ yd.
$1 4 Yds. Fine Percale
Fast color, new designs and
___prints. Reg. 20c yard. =
$1 $1.29 Boston Bags
Leather bags well made.
__Black or_brown. Full size.
$-| 5 Yds. Crepe Plisse
For gowns and underwear,
_‘_'__f_ine quality. Reg. 25¢ yard,
‘sl 5 Yds. Pajama Cloth
l Good Reg. 25c grade. White
| or colors. Yard wide.
$1 Rayon Slips
Good quality rayon slips, in
assorted sizes and light col
ors. Regular $1.29—-SI.OO. |
——— e —ee e e *‘-‘t“b‘*‘ i
$1 Misses’ Wash Frocks
Dainty dresses made of
ginghams, rayons, prmts.}
Regular $1.50 to $4.95—-
EYoeanT L T el
$-| Ladies’ House Dresses
Assorted sizes. Were $1.95[
LIS SEED_GLWY. | ]
$4 Khaki Knickers |
Regular $1.95 to $2.50-
I o
$1 Cotton Crepes
Fast color printed cotton
crepes; new fall patterns.
Regular bsßc yard—2 yards
for SI.OO.
CAMP SUPPER FOR NEW - {
‘MEMBERS GIRL RESERVES
%¥he new members of the Girl
Reserve Clubs will be entériain
ed with a camp supper and swimd
ming party at the Y. W. C. A.
Camp on Friday, Sept, 28. A group
of members of ‘the Clubs of last
yvear had a meetng last Friday,
and decided to welcome the new
g'rls in this manmer. This party
will include all girls who have
registered on or before Saturday
of this week.
The following comm’ttees were
gselected to plan the outing:
Food: Lillian Knowles, Cather
ine Krumrine, Mary Jo Foster,
Dessie Alllgood, Mavrtha Storey,
Frances Wood, Dorothy Hartley.
Arrangen@nt: Evelyn Epps,
Mary Willie Tea:, Sarah :Thur
mond, Frances Nelnis. ;
Finanee: Mary Jo Foster, Nell
Galloway, Carolyn Chandler, Sara
Collins.
Transportation: Anne Smith,
Grace Hancnck, Martha Storey,
Registration in the Girl Reserve
Clubs began yesterday afternoon
and will continue through Satur
day. Information about the clubs
will be gladly given upon inquiring
at the Y. W. C. A, oflice.
Ll
SILVER TEA TONIGHT AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church, invites and
expects every ‘loyval member of
the church to attend the Silver
Tea to be given by them, this
even'ng, “n the Sunday School
rooms, downstairs from 8§ to 10
o’q ock.
A fine program will be given
and refreshmentsg served. The pro
ceeds will go toward the chari
table work of this class.: Don'l
forget the time and places. "This
evening, from 8 to 10, din the
downstairs roomsg of the First
Methodist church. ’
Ll
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. WIiLLIAM ERWIN
THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. William Erwin was the
charming hostess th's afternoon
entertaining her bridge club at
' her delightful and attractive home
on Milledge Ave. The beauty. of
s'| 2 Pr. 7-8 ‘Length Sox
Excellent quality, new styles.
All sizes. Plain and fancy:.
eRS R S
$1 Silk Hose, Out Size
* Good quality pure silk, out
__ . sizes, for ladies.
$1 Boy’s Wash Suits
' _Seersucker suits. Size. 2 to
"~ 8. Regular $1.49. Fast eolor,
$-| 2 Yds. Cretonne
Regular 69¢ to 89¢ fine
4 quality draperies, for all
rooms. ;
Ҥ1 Cotton Table Damask
72 inch heavy quality table}
: damask. Regular $1.25 yard
—sl.oo. l
|
$1 Linen Breakfast
Cloth '
44 inch linen squares, withl
colored borders. Regular!
‘?1 Linen H. S. Tea |
Napkins |
Fire quality 14 inch linen|
napkins. Regular $2.50 dozen|
—8 for SI.OO. . |
'S|DOLLRR DRY|$ S|DOLLRR DRY
67 Wonderful Bargain Sales such as you could find in Athens
only at Michael’'s, You save 25¢ to $3.00 en each dollar spent.
Every sale is on first class merchandise wanted for Summer
usage.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY'!
—MICHAEL’S.
DOLLRR DRY DOLLAR DRY|$)
$1 Serving Trays
Reg. $1.29 to $1.58 Servin
Trays with handles, specia
for Dollar Day, SI.OO.
‘sl Voile Step Ins
Washable Step-Ins and
Gowns, made of Washable
Voiles in pastel colors. Reg
ular $1.25.
$1 Fine Door Mats -
Cocoa Brush Mats; Regular‘
$1,25. ]
$1 $1.25, $1.50 Brassieres
Fine qualities. All sizes and
styles. Plain and lacy.
$1 Nelly Don Aprons
Smart styles. All sizes. Fast
colors. New designs.
$1 For 2 Pairs Knickers
-1. Misses’ . regular bl Kfick
ers, Good, long wearing
quality.
¥Fail time was gayly expressed:in
the rich hnea; flewers in an ar
‘tistic arrangement. throughout the
rooms where a gpirited game was
[ enjoyed followed by delic’ous re
freshments.
The usual fovely hosgpitality
was very happily extended. add
ing to the weeks social calendar
as one of the seasons brightest
\events.
i Bt
The following students from
Monroe have registered at the Uni.
versity and State Teachers Col
lege: Felker apd John Lewis, Al
bart Cook, Dannig Spivey, Mell
Wayne, Jr., Arthar Mobley, Jr,
Ben Dickinson, Jr., Paul Pascha,
Albert Mobley, Jr., John F. Hes
ter, Weyman Page, Misses Helen
Briscoe, Sara Carmichael, Cora
Briscoe, Mary Whit Phillips, Har
riet Ray, Martha Camp and John
J. Medlin, Jr.
Georgia State Teachers’ College
Misses Eilene Williams, Fratie
Jim Breedlove, Elizabeth Blasin
game, Elizabeth Curtis, Ruth Dick
inson, Louige Nupnally, Frances
Haralgon. r
—p—
Mra. John Morris of Coconut
Grove, Fla. is vigiting in the c'ty.
v
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Harber and
little Miss Jane Barrett of Com
merce were visitors here Wednes
day. /
—E—
Mrs. J. 1. Porter, Mrs. M. L.
Wallace, Mrs. Frank Haile, Mrs.
Charles Herrin and Mrs. Paul Wal.-
lace were v'sitors here Wednes
day from Rutledge. 5
PR e
Mrs. Fred Herndon and Miss
Mamie Jones of Rberton spent
Wednesday in the c'ty.
PAtick §
Extra Special
I
i 1-00 r
| !
‘ |
Sale Fine Silks
|~ Printed Flat Crepés
' Printed Crepe de Chines
. Printed Georgettes
Printed Broadcloths
| Printed Radiums
i Printed Chiffons
’ Reg. $1.89 to $4.50 yard
: All Fine Silks. i
|
|sl Reg. $1.98 Furniture
Choice
~ Wall Racks, End Tables,
~Round Coffee Tables, Maga
zine Racks.
s'| 7x36 Window Shades
Excellent, sun-proof, long
- wearing and rrond_logl_cjn;z.\ ‘
$4 3 Yds. Silk Tussah
Reg. 45¢ yard, and the most
popular of all draperies,
$1 3 Yds. 49¢ Marquisette
| Excellent quality, full width.
l Cream or ecru, Washable.
$1 $1.65 to $2 Sport Hose
Fine quality sport hose. All
____ Sizes and colt_)_x:i:
$1 For 3 49¢ Portfolios
Fine quality linen stationery,
in convenient portfolios,
sl‘, _ Silk Drapery
e Vo .to $1.75 sun
fast soft silk draperies. All
colors, , I
} | Friends of. Mr. Charles: ¥. Elder
| will be pleased so learn !%,I: rest
ing more comfortably follo }m
igerious operation Tuesday as Bt.
‘Mary's hospital, sicks
' es— ;
Miss Martha Jordan of Perry
has eniered the University. 7
—l— i
| Miss Mary Wilkins has returned
‘from Kingtree, S, C. where she
attended the funeral of her bro
!‘?hel‘, Mr. W. T ‘k’lllfi'.ns. e
', Friends of Mr. George Deadwyler
! will be-sorry ‘o learn of hig illness
‘at St. Mary's- hospital- o 5 - i 4
SPECIAL 10 DAYS ONLY =
Perfect Permanent Marcel Wave—Satisfaction Gus anteed,
Nestle Lanoil*. ... .... .... $3.95 . g ame—
Nestle Circuline ...... .... $7.75 [ JEEN
Eugene .... ... .... .... 3500 [N S
Persian Oil .... .... .... SIO.OO B ', P
No Extra Charges. T
ADDINGTON’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
163 College Avenue Phone 1326
. WATCH FOR AN
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM OUR STORE IN
FRIDAY’S BANNER-HERALD
gg| a" ’fi,
2 ~am'fl/hfrsflaflca;;.~;-,
195 East Clayton Street
3 1 $1.25 Corsellettes
Fine styles, all sizes, long
or short models.
@1 Ruffled Curtains
Fine quality., Regular $3.50
to $3.95 pair. Your choice
| SI.OO each ecurtain.
00l e Mot
|§l $1.25 Vanta Vests
[ Fine quality infants’ vests.
Suggested by doctors.
'sl $1.29 Rayon Knickers
Wonderful values. All under
wear and hosiery colors.
$1 Hand Made Gowns
Made in Porte Rico. White
and colors. Exquisite gua_lity.
s'| Silk Brassieres -
Were $1.756 to $3.50; All
fine styies in all sizes; Great
Bargains.
$1 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs,
Dainty embroidered limén
or georgette handkerchiefs,
Regular 58 each, 2 for SI.OO
CHILDREN'S |
$1 Combinations ‘
Made of Fine Quality Ray
on. These garments, sizes
4-6-8. always sell for $1.50;
now SI.OO, |
$1 Baby Novelties |
Complete assortment of gift
items for Babies, also some
toys; Regular $1.25. f
$1 2 Linen Towels
Lovely, soft quality, pure
linen, guest and large size, |
$1 12 Linfeel Napkins
Reg. $1.25 damask napkins,
Hemmed ready for use.
$1 $1.49 Ruffled Curtains
Fine quality. Full size, Cream
and colors. Washable,
$1 2 Yds. 85¢ Drapery
Beautiful heavy crepe drap
ery. Lovely colors and de
signs. A e
' JUST FOR FUN €ON
TEST. See the Coupon in
Benson’s Richer Bread.
—M
DR. C. A. ACKLEY "3
—Chiropodist—
Foot 'Troub'es Relieved
i 5 —Che!‘ol(ee HM—-&. o ,
;Hours—9-11;. 1-5. . i
. Phone . for Appointments ‘
s<| For 2 Reg. $1 Teds .
- Excellent quality lisle knit
and rayon mixed. g
# A
$1 $1.25 Slip-on Gloves
v Nm style washable chamoi
settes for ladies. i
$1 Fancy Wash Gloves
Very new and good qdality
novelty chamoisettes.
$4 . $1.20 Paper and r.é
Envelopes =
Fine quality writing paper,
full pound, with envelopes
| to match, :
§
$-l $1.25 Stamped Gowns
Neat, new simple designs on
fine quality nainsook.
e e e
$ 1 For 3 Bxs, Stationery
Regular 45¢ each special.
Fine linen social statignery.
$1 Large Bath Salts
Fine quality, large size,
handsome bottle. 4
$1 Powder Jargf
Regular $1.25 fine ' gquality
French powder, Attractive
package. o
_._______-‘——-————-——————&-?-———
$1 New Chokerg
Regular $1.25 fine novelty.
jewelry. Something entirely
SN ' o
$-| $1.25 Flower Holders
New table novelties & make
i the home more attréagive.
$1 $1.25 Fine Chintz
New glazed chintz fi;beaw
tiful designs and colors.
$1 Hand Made Teds
Exquisite hand em@‘ jery
____on fine quality nainsoeks.
$1 $1.25 Pajamas
Fine grade new pajamas for
bovs and misses. ¢
84 SL3S Silk Drapery
I'ine soft quality, loyely sun
fast colors and desighs.
$1 Ladies’ Bags
Fine Leather and S Bags
that sold regularly for $1.9%,
now SI.OO.
$1 Ladies’ Wash aps
Extra well made $1.25 slips.
o Plain and lacy. g
s~| Infants’ Dresses
Hand made dainty nainsook
dresses, Regular 5 to
oL, :
$1 2to 9 Sun Suits
Were $1.25. Prescribed by
Doctors everywhere,
$1 Rayon Stepir
Fine Grade; All Sizes; were
$1.29 to $1.79,
$2.95 to $4.95
$1 Petticoats:
* Radiume Silk; Jersey Silk,
and Rayon; All Col S
$4 For 2 Ladies’ Teds
" Regular 89¢ each, good g\i:::-
ity muslin and voile. $
36 to 44, ..
PAGE THREE