Newspaper Page Text
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•I UK ATIjAMTA UFEUKCTl A \ AM) JIE'WKTl’ ESI TAT. 'AFRIT. '!*ri?fre':
Atlanta Society on Dress Parade
*!•••:• *!•••!• •!•••>
Gowns and Gems in Superb Array
Continued from Page Eight.
iroidered chifton; corsage bouquet
,>f dahlias.
i illlNSON, Mrs. James—SalTron-
'■.•liired charmeuse with drapery of
,, n »e luce: diamond necklace and
t.ira; orchids.
NSOM. Mr?. Ronald White satin
. imined in ix-aded passementerie;
icuri ornaments.
.KV, -Miss Louise—White crepe
"neteor; mechlln lace,
i'HERTS, Miss Marion, of Utica—
I "id; chiffon over pink charmeuse;
. "adovt lace and chiffon form the
waist.
' || kY Mrs James L.—Evening
town of apricot charmeuse satin
combined with gold lace, with an
embroidery of rhinestone.
ROBERTS, Mrs. John B.—Decolicte
,,„ivn of shell pink charmeuse sat
in, combined with shadow lace;
diamond ornaments.
R \MBO, Miss Regina—Blue char
meuse and shadow lace.
5
St HROEDER, Mrs. William—Decol
lete gown of ceil blue chiffon, flow.
, re( ] Jn pink roses. Draped skirt
and corsage of cloth of gold; pearl
necklace and aigrette In hair.
SCOTT, Mrs. Henry Bernard—Cream
charmeuse, with drapery of bead
ed Valenciennes lace.
SNEED, Mrs. Percival—Gray brocade
ShlSBEE. Mrs. Charles D.—French
g 0W n of black satin, veiled in black
lace, with diamond necklace and
ornaments.
SISSON, Mrs, Charles A.—Decollete
gown of white chiffon, the draped
i-kirt falling over a petticoat of
u kite net and lace ruffles; high
girdle of apricot satin; diamond
necklace and corsage bouquet of
■ ’ valley lilies.
I SCHOEN. Mrs. Allen—White net em
broidered in rhinestones and pearls,
.iraped over cream satin.
I SMALL, Mrs. Robet C.—Ciel blue
I satin elaborately combined with
blue chiffon; diamonds.
I SMITH. Miss AWce, of Nashviile—
Biack chiffon over black char-
I meuse.
I SMITH, Mrs. S. E.—White crepe chif
fon over shadow lace.
I SMITH, Mrs. Alex W., Jr.—Decollete
R o.\n of cream embroidered net
huilt over soft white satin, belted
iUi a sash of flame-colored chif-
■. n and with angel sleeves of lace;
diamond necklace and ornaments.
SMITH. Mrs. Burton—White em-
1 hroidered net over flesh-colored
chiffon. Pearl collar.
SAGE, Mrs. Ira Y., Jr.—White satin
with overdress of white lace.
SMITH, Miss Hildreth—-White chif
fon over satin. Red roses and val
ley lilies.
SOMERVILLE, Mrs. John E.—Gown
charmeuse satin with cor
sage formed of flesh-colored chif
fon and girdle of pink satin caught
with clusters of pink camelias.
SPALDING, Mrs. Hughes—Evening
gown of white satin, draped in
white chiffon : crystal garniture on
< orsage and draperies of shadow'
lace.
SPALDING, Mrs. Jack J.—Draped
gown of champagne-colored crepe
de chine, embroidered in gold; dia
mond necklace and hair ornaments.
SPALDING, Mrs. John — Wistaria
crepe meteor, coat effect of ap
plique lace.
SPEER, Mrs. William A.—French
gown of white charmeuse satin;
with overdress of heavy white
lace: diamond necklace and cor
sage ornaments; corsage bouquet
of orchids.
STAFFORD, Mrs. Rix—Black satin
with corsage of shadow lace over
pink chiffon. Corsage of pink
roses.
STALLINGS, Miss Ruth—Yellow
brocaded crepe, en traine, with
corsage of lace and chiffon; yel
low rose; pearl and amber neck
lace.
SMITH, Mrs. Victor Lamar—White
satin with overdress of white lace.
"0! 0! That Itching!"
Stopped Instantly
Try ZEMO; Skin Troubles
Vanish.
Buy a 25c Bottle To-day and Prove It.
♦w 0ry ! A remedy for skin tortures
Mat makes everybody smile and say
Hoo-ray!” If you have that terrible
A'.
o©-
Q'V. M« ZEMO, Quick! It Is Guaran
teed to Stop This Terrible Itching
Instantly/'
reachable itching, scorching.
' f c 5 ema » prickly heat, rash, tetter,
nirnvfi or inflamed skin, blotches,
‘ mples or blackheads, you will marvel
a Vir& resuits of ZEMO.
nn» a c,e ® n * antiseptic solution,
vflDiJJ, unease or ointment. Itching
« n =>K . s at tlie flrst application; this
'i.r^ i°* ut ®ly guaranteed or monev re-
SEfa- Use It on the baby, too. It
• 1!: immediate relief in all skin tor-
iiih Dan druff and scalp itching van-
nui 23 years with eczema. Fi-
aivt y J r !. ed ZEMO. It cured me sound
That was 16 months ago.
Bore° Ark* b,es8ing ” Mrs - s Eason.
7VM r A t -? lass - druggists everywhere sell
'or 2oc a sealed bottle, or sent
f' ,".,™, receipt of price by E. W.
•<7. Medicine Company. St. Louis. Mo.
guaranteed in Atlanta by
Edmondson & Bro . Coursey &
, • r Drug Company. E. H. Cone Drug
G Tany, Eklin-Watson Drug Company,
un.er & Watkine Drug Company.
8C1PLIS, Mrs. <\ E. White brocaded
satin, with shadow lace and chif
fon corsage; pink roses as a cor
sage bouquet
SPEER. Miss Aurelia—Pink chiffon
and brocaded charmeuse, caught
with rhinestone buckles; shadow
lace is used on the corsage.
SELDEN, Miss Anne, of Washington,
D- G. Pink chiffon, embroidered
in blue rosebuds and finished in
pearls.
SMITH. Miss Esther—Decollete gown
of white satin, with tunic of royal
blue chiffon; rhinestone garnitur
and embroidery of crystal; corsage
bouquet of lavender orchids and
valley lilies.
SMITH, Mrs. Alexander W. Evening
gown of ciel blue satin draped in
Princess lace, with garniture of
crystal; pearl necklace.
SCIPLE, Miss Marie—Light blue bro
caded charmeuse with a sash of
lavender chiffon and bodice of
shadow lace.
THORNTON. Miss Ella May—Tur
quoise blue satin, draped with cor
sage headed in bugles; white tulle
scarf.
TIGNER, Mrs. George—Black char
meuse satin, with draperies of
white chiffon; the corsage inset
with rhinestones; white tulle
scarf.
TOOMER, Miss Dorothy—Grass-
green chiffon, over white satin.
TOOMER, Mrs. Wm. Morrison—
Flesh-colored charmeuse, draped
in black; pearls; orchids.
THOMPSON, Mrs. Joseph H., of
Nashville—White charmeuse, over
which a drapery of embroidered
chiffon crepe and lace was held in
place by rhinestone buckles.
THOMAS, Mrs. E. G., of Fort Valley-
Black lace over flesh-colored chif
fon and a touch of pink velvet on
the corsage.
TROOMER, Mrs. William, of Jack
sonville — Flesh-colored satin
draped in black Chantilly lace.
TROOMER, Miss Dorothy, of Jack
sonville—Grass green chiffon over
white satin.
THORNTON, Mrs. Albert. Jr.—While
charmeuse, embroidered in crystal
and rhinestones, shadow lace cor
sage; heavy gold necklace. Inset
with diamonds; lavender and pink
orchids.
THIESSEN, Mrs. Jack—White crepe
de chine and shadow lace, em
broidered in rhinestone.
TRAYLOR, Miss Margaret—Yellow
charmeuse with drapery of chiffon
and cascades of shadow lace.
THOMAS, Miss Adeline—White bro
cade satin with garlands of chif
fon roses in pink, the corsage en
tirely of chiffon, having angel
sleeves.
V
VOSE. Mrs. Paul—Gown of pink silk,
trimmed in white Haverford lace;
bride roses.
VOSE, Mrs. Pouline Felder—Dec I-
lete gown of shell pink satin
draped in pink chiffon, with gar-
i.iture of shadow" lace and corsage
bouquet of bride’s roses.
W
WHITAKER, Mrs, Allan—Gray char
meuse and white lace with lJearl
passementerie on the corsage.
WYLIN, Miss Lottie.—White chiffon
and white charmeuse; pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
WEYHAN, Mrs. Samuel—Yellow
chiffon with drapery of lace; sash
of pale blue silk.
WEST, Miss Clifford—Cream lace
over saffron satin.
WILLET, Mrs. Hugh—Black char
meuse, corsage of white chiffon,
embroidered in silver.
WILLINGHAM. Miss Emmie—Pale
blue chiffon brocaded in the Dres
den colors.
WELLER, Mrs. Allen Claude—Dress
of old gold lace appliqued on green
chiffon and worn over copper-col
ored satin.
WALKER. Miss Eloise—Blue chiffon
embroidered in the pastel shades,
over blue.
WOODRUFF, Mrs. Ernest—Bluet te
chiffon Iiase. hand painted in flow
ers in natural colors; shadow lace
garniture.
WALTHALL, Mrs. William P.—Ciel
blue satin, with draperies of lace.
WILMER, Mrs. C. B.—White Chan
tilly lace draped over white chif
fon and satin.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Woodward to Entertain.
Mrs. J. C. Woodward will give an
informal tea to-morrow afternoon In
honor of Miss Laura Graves, of New
York. The guests will include the
members of the senior class of the
Georgia Military Academy", and a few
young ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wheat-
ley will arrive fr-m Syracuse, N. Y,
where they have t\,*nt the winter, and
will make their permanent home
there. They w'ill be with Mr. and
Mrs. James Nunnally for the present
Georgian Terrace. Complimenting
Miss Nita Black, who has just re
turned from an extended stay abroad,
and Mrs. Houston Davis and Miss
Mary Lee Drenner, of Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander, of
Birmingham, will be the guests of Mr.
Alexander’s parents fow the remain
ing performances of grand opera.
Miss Margaret Temple, of Green
ville. Tenn.. is the guest of Mrs.
James Rankin for grand opera.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Livingston Darned,
of New" York, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Larned.
Mrs. Porter McClain, of Lebanon,
Tenn.. <s the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Kennedy for opera week.
Miss Louise Black entertained in
formally at tea this afternoon at the
Mrs. W. J. Bell is quite ill at her
home in .West End.
Harrison - Raoul.
Colonel and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison
announce tne engagement of their
daughter. Mary Courtenay, to Mr.
Loring Raoul, the wedding to take
place June 2 at “Fern Bank.”
Hall-T urner.
Mrs. Lyman Hall announces the en-
| gagement of her daughter, Muriel
Russell, to Mr. Curtis Lewis Turner,
of LaGrange, the wedding to take
place the latter part of June.
Breakfast for Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, of
New York, who art* guests of Mr.
Joseph Gatins. Jr., at the Georgian
Terrace for opera week, were tendered
a breakfast to-day by Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Murphy. The breakfast was
given at the Peachtree Street resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, and
invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Gatins
were Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Low
ry, Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foster Maddox, Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Robinosn, Dr. and Mrs.
Floyd McRae, Mias Mamie Gatins.
Miss Julia Murphy, Signor Caruso and
Signor Scotti.
The table, with covers laid for
twenty-two, was elaborately decorat
ed in white and gold, a large crystal
basket of old-fashioned flowers—
spirea. narcissi and dogwood—being
flanked on either side by smaller bas
kets of the same flower.
The entire table service w as of gold
and white, and the polished mahog
any table was covered with lace mats
over pink.
Mrs. Gatins, the honor guest, wore
a smartly fashioned suit of gray sat
in, with a large black hat.
King-New Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Ruth King,
the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. King, and Mr. Carl Florin
New, of Baltimore, which will take
place this evening at 9 o’clock at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
King, Peachtree Street, will be of
broad social'interest, both in Atlanta
and in Baltimore.
The young couple will be attended
by a large w'edding party. Miss Mary
King will be maid of honor, and two
sisters of the bride, Mrs. Robert How
ard Lyon, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Wil
liam Akers, will be matrons of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Jean
ette Lowndes, Louise Riley, Leonora
Maddox. Elizabeth Baker, of Macon;
Ethel Loving, of Americus, and Lucy
Gilbert, of Marietta. Six little rib
bon bearers will be Misses Cornelia
Caverly, Marion Williams, Clare Belle
King. Jane Sharp. Virginia Lyon, Lu-
cil< i Thomas. Miss Lillian LeConte
will be flower girl, and Master Jo
seph LeConte ring bearer. A recep
tion will follow the ceremony, at
which several hundred guests will be
entertained.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding are the groom s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry New, of
Baltimore. Mr. Newman Munsen, of
Baltimore, who will be best man; Mr.
and Mrs. F. YV. Grant, of Ithaca,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sim
mons, of Lawrenceville; Mr. and Mrs.
M. Lacy Gilbert, of Marietta, and the
Misses Annie and Lucy Gilbert and
Ethel Loving, of Americus, and Eliz
abeth Baker, of Macon.
Miss Ava Baker, or Tifton, is the
guest of Miss Susie Baldwin. Inman
Park, during grand opera week.
r
Buy Correctly
Graded Diamonds
Where Weights and
Grades are
Guaranteed
You can buy diamonds here
just as intelligently as you
would any other commodity.
All element of mystery Is
eliminated from our diamond
business. Lowest net prices,
exact weights and grades are
marked in plain English.
You have a diamond chart
showing standard classifica
tions. All grades and weights
are guaranteed.
You can purchase for cash
or on convenient monthly pay
ments and know exactly that,
six per cent simple interest Is
the difference between time
and cash prices.
Selections sent prepaid any
where for examination.
Call or write for our inter
esting booklet, "Facts About
Diamonds,” and 160-page gen
eral catalogue.
MAIER& BERKELE, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
31-33 Whitehall St.
Established 1887
Ask Your Grocer for
UNCLE
SAM
BREAD
At the Driving Club.
While the large; t affair of the week'
at the Piedmont Driving Flub will be
the formal dinner dance Thursday
evening, for which 500 reservation*
have already been made, there are
many smaller affairs each day. Fol
lowing the matinee performances of
grand opera, afternoon tea is served
each day at the club, and every after
noon this week there will be music by
an orchestra, from f* to 7 o'clock. Tn •
bail room will bo open for dancing
and many informal parties will b:
given at the club during opera week.
Parties for Miss Bowron.
Miss Edith Bowron. of Birming
ham, who is being tendered a series of
parties as the guest of Mrs. Frank
Pearson, was tendered an informal
luncheon to-day at the Capital City
Club by Mr. Julian Dow, of Birming
ham. Following the luncheon, Mis
Jack Stewart entertained a do/.< i. of
her friends at tea at her home Jn In
man Park in honor of Miss Bowron.
Miss Bowron will be entertained at
a bridge luncheon to-morrow morn
ing by her hostess, and other par
ties will be given for her during her
stay.
Mrs. Brown's Informal Tea.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown enG Gained
informally at tea this afternoon at
her home on Peachtree Street, invit
ing a few friends to meet Mrs. Al
bert L. Mills, of Washington, D. C\,
the guest of Mrs. Clark Howell, and
Mrs. O. E. Mitchell, of Norwalk, Ohio,
the house guest of Mrs. Brown. Spring
flowers formed the decorations
throughout and Mrs. Brown was as
sisted in entertaining by her young
daughter. Miss M:. fjovie Brown.
For Mrs. Fossick.
Mrs. Lester Fossick, of Birming
ham, the guest of Mrs. Allen Asher,
was tendered an informal bridge par
ty this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Mas-
senburg. A color scheme of white
and green was carried out in the dec
orations. which were of white carna
tions and ferns. The guests wore
Mosdames Lester Fossick, T. < \ Mell,
George A Harbour. Carl DuPuy, I.
Y. Sage, Paul Baker. Hutton Rogers,
Benjamin Mattingly, Benjamin John
son. Aliases Willie Asher. Boss Small,
Lucy Kiik, Gladys Kirk, Nora In
gram. Mable Brown and Edna Black
burn.
iillllliillllilllllllllltllillili
H Eat at High’s
s Restaurant
Hi
amid Look Sira
Your
Gray hair adds fully 10 years to
your looks. Go and look in your mir
ror, and look without seeing those
white hairs. Why, your eyes are
brighter, and your cheeks actually
dimple with pleasure. What a differ
ence those few white hairs make!
You’d look five years younger than
Mrs. Blank, next door, if it wasn’t
for those few white hairs, and ‘an
other year or so and your whole head
will be gray’
Not necessarily. We give you our
positive guarantee (and our guaran
tee has never yet failed) that our
Kobinnaire Hair Dye w ill restore your
hair to its own original color and
beauty without injuring hair or scalp
and it will make your hair soft and
keep it in fine condition. It is not a
vulgar bleach or artificial coloring.
It is a restorative to bring back to
the hair its natural color and life.
If you have dandruff, you use a
hair tonic to,cure it; and if your hair
is fading and turning gray and life
less, you should use a restorative to
renew its life and color. Both
troubles result from diseases of the
scalp, and there is no more reason
why you should reject a pure color
restorative than that you should re
ject a good dandruff tonic. Think
this over. Remember, ten years
younger.
We prepare Robinnaire's Hair Dye
for light, medium and dark brown
and black hair. Try it immediately
with a 25c trial size and see the re
markable result. Postpaid, 31 e.
Regular large size, 75c: postpaid, 83c.
For sale by all .Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Stores and druggists.
CHANGE OF
MANAGEMENT
SALE
FOR FOUR DAYS
$5 G0LB Fi,led
GLASSES
.00
J\\
The Columbian
Optical Store has
changed manage
ment, and in order
to introduce our
young optical ex
pert we inaugurate
this sale.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
(It UUUHrUAI I CTDCCT
!Iil!ll!llii!iil!l!ll!llill!llli!!l !lll!!liil!!iilliliii
ll!l!l!ilHil!!i!!i!l!l ll!llllllllll!l||l!!ii'!i!!!iii : li!l!!!!!!ll!l|||||ill!lll|||ll!lllill!l
mti
lifc Y JL.
Sale of Ostrich PMmcs
$3.50 Plumes $1.98
A fine lot of real Ostrich
Plumes in the loveliest
shaded effects, will be
closed out to-morrow,
while they last
Cut Price
Sale Children’s Hats
The prettiest and best
$4.00 and $5.00 Hats.
The most stylish Hats in
the city for children 2 to
12 years will be sold on <9p
our second floor to-mor
row, while fifty Hats last.
Choice, each
$2.98
Cut Price Sale
LACES
is
10c
Just for to-morrow we
place on center counters for
quick selling a very large col
lection of Val Laces of all
kinds, and of Linen Laces—
the real values are 10c and
15c per yard—while they last
5c yard.
Applique Laces to 5 Inches
New arrivals of these most
popular Laces to trim 1913
graduating dresses, lingerie,
etc. In match sets and odd
patterns—special at
Sale of 45 and 27 inch Embroidery
Flouncings; also some fine All-Overs
and Bands; values to $1.00 at 59c yard.
Children’s and Juniors’
Norfolk Tub Suits a!
Cost and Less
To close out this lot of new Norfolk
Suits quickly we offer tremendous re
ductions—
$1.50 Norfolk Wash Suits, 3 to 14
years, $1.00.
$2.00 and $2.50 Norfolk Suits, $1.50.
$3.00 Norfolks for children and ju
niors, $1.98.
$4.00 Norfolks for children and ju
niors, $2.50.
$4.98 Norfolks for children and ju
niors, $2.98.
Just Received
“La Vogue” Lingerie Hats; dif
ferent from all others; an evolu
tion and great improvement on
old lingerie styles.
No more wearing of Hats
made out of embroideries
and laces in the ancient
styles! La Vogue Lin
gerie Hats are the most
artistic combination of,
exquisite silk fabrics,
straws, dainty flowers,
ribbons, laces, that can
be conceived by mortal
woman. These new Hats
will be on special exhi
bition to-morrow—Milli
nery Dept., third floor.
Mon “White Kids” for Grand
Gpera---ArrivedThis Morning
20-button White Glace (DC
Gloves; $4.00 quality.
16-button White Glace ©O
Gloves; $3.00 quality... ^ 1 .Qp
Kayser’s 16-button Tucked Gloves, in
all colors; strictly g™ g**
guaranteed
12 yards Bleached
Cambric. For to
morrow (Wednes)
day) only, beginning at 8:30
o’clock, we shall sell our 12 l-2c
Bleached Cambric, Lonsdale fin
ish, 12 yards for $1.00.
$1.00
“Wafer Hosiery”—Just in Time
This morning's express
brought us a big shipment of
these lovely sheer Stockings,
in white, black and tan. But
they are so fully reinforced
and of such high grade they
wear and look like the best
silk.
9 So 12 o’clock
A Special Sale of
anil
>a!k
$12.95 to $25
Eat at High’s j§
Restaurant ~
Garments
For three hours to-morrow
morning the first corners to
the Ready-to-Wear Depart
ment will get the bargains
of their lives. We have de
cided to close out over one
hundred beautiful new Spring Dresses
and about seventy-five Suits. Dresses
of satins and messalines in white, black
and colors; excellent tailored Dresses
of soft, light, lovely woolens for
spring and summer wear. New Linen
Dresses and a good assortment of
black, navy, tan, grey and brown Suits.
All new spring styles; values to $25.00;
at, choice, $9.75.
I ’
I
None
Exchanged
Taken
Back
or
Sent
on
Approval
A Wonderful Sale
PICTURES I
Involving Literally Thousands ot the Finest Re- §§
productions of Old Masters and of Modern
Artists. Read Every Item.
SALE BEGINS 9 O’CLOCK I
Imperial Colored Photogravures
Size 24x32.
Beautifully Hand Colored in the following subjects: [=j
“Sylvan Solitude,” by Walbourn \ §§
“Snowclad Pastures,” by Walbourn
“Spring Morning,” by Walbourn
“A Cloudy Morning,” by E. King
“Captive Andromach,” by Bart
i“Hamlet Before the King,” by Morton ....
“With Verdure Clad,” Walbourn
/SA “The Fountain,” by Davies
WX.T'f/ “The Marble Bath,” by Davies M L
^ “‘Summer Siesta,” by Davies i §S
“Midsummer Reverie,” by Davies 1
“Dante’s Dream,” by Rossetti I
“Venus,” by Bradshaw
“Bath of Psyche,” Leighton
“The Milk Maid,” by Greuze
“The Lady With the Fan,” Faivre
“Queen of the Roses,” by Kovel
Brown Carbon Photogravures
Size 20x26.
“The Loy and Rabbit”
“The Age of Innocence”
“Dance of the Nymphs”
05I s RysdaeFs^‘Old Mill’’ 0^1®
i ( , The Broken Pitcher” 1
“The Coliseum”
“The Duchess of Devonshire”
And many others.
Carbon Sepia Photogravures
/ Sizes 16x20 and 11x24. \
_ _ “The Cupids” J ^
T/l “Mona Lisa” f
“Broken Pitcher” 4UnB\*
/ “Age of Innocence,” \
i\ “Lost Sheep,” and many others /
Carbon Photogravures
Size 14x28.
“Forum”
“Ruins of Rome”
“Happy Spring Time”
ddTk.r* ) “The Good Shepherd” I
oiSfl* “The Coliseum” •Hill*
,, The Horge Fair » / w v
“Stratford On The Avon”
“A Reading From Homer”
“Hope”
\ “Sir Galahad” /
About 70 Subjects in the same Finish,9x12 For
10c
rs
Many Subjects and Various kinds of Frames in H
many sizes, lovely Framed Pictures at $1.69
m F i v
M
Aj
si
■ ■SB -• 3.:
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