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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23,191.'
Let’ Have Less Talk of Univer-
sal/’eace and More American
anhood,” Says Senator.
/aSHINGTON, April 25.—“If the
( states is affronted somebody
toinp to get whipped before any
L p ea ,te treaties are adopted by
11 Senate."
L hls emphatic protest against Sec--
l iry Bryan’s plan for universal
! submitted to the Foreign Re-
Lon, Committee was made by _.a
Imminent member of that committee
I !j a y He is one of the leading law-
ears* in the country, an aggressive
American, who believes in being able
, compel peace on the part of those
;; 0 °would insult the United States.
SVe have had enough of peace
this Senator continued.
■•Twenty-si* arbitration treaties are
„nw on the i statist books. Secretary
'van’s scheme includes everythmg-
national hon<L Evf n when that
, . at stake he asksus to tie ourselves
‘ M> to wait a year a-fore we do any
thing. , _
Dangers of Plan.
■Suppose we weft a party to such
an absurd agreement and we had
trouble with, let assay Mexico. Dur-
me year thattrouble would be
tnfder inquiry we rust sit idly by and
, A: ,it without evetiincreasing our ar-
moment.
■Suppose, for L-stance, Japan be-
,d she had a rfevance against us.
While we were tfiintaining our ex
iting military alfctts until the Mex
ican problem wH solved, what do
v,.u suppose Jap* would be doing.
■Till' United Sites is now feeling
the effect of toohasty treaty action
in our controvert with Great Britain.
We’ve had enoth of peace treaties
ocasio n for more.
'"-Men who tr J over the world tell
, . I ho t the genral impression exists
■ V. we are a atlon of shopkeepers
and cowards, traid to fight lest we
U^Ain^oa Cowardly?
u there noonger good red blood
, our veins? Have we reached a
; nt where « can’t say who may
nmi wlm ma not own property in
In' Moxhxfhe distinction between
KnirishnfH and the German and
he America is sharply drawn. The
\meriean igooked upon as a coward
his overnment does not pro-
him niversal peace! Bet us
j,;| V o a littl^niversal American man
hood!” i.
Wate-Wagon Wine,
in Vtahington Now,
Bryan frves “Soft" Drinks to Diplo-
m jC Corps and Others
Follow Suit.
W iHINGTON, April 25—William
j j/aii. Secretary of State, is ud-
h,'i/f to his lifetime role of taboo-
| ri Jall strong drinks. He gave a
, Ver to the diplomatic corps and
Jfed unfermented Juices instead of.
Ties. The red color was in the
jms, but the alcohol was not there.
The diplomats tasted, then looked
7 mazed.
/ a; the dinner given by Representa
tive Robert N. Page, of North Caro-
; ina. to Walter H. Page, Ambassador
to England, a non-alcoholic punch,
which .Mrs. Robert N. Page recom-
m: II,1(.( , . -.-'A .■■; i i: h l •■;,,! ,-f win-
Postal Authorities Search for a
Registered Letter Sent From
Washington, Ga., April 13.
Two registered letters sent from the
postoffice in Washington, Ga., on April
13, containing negotiable papers, thir
teen of them sent to an Atlanta bank,
approximating $7,000. have been re
ported as lost or stolen in transit and
an Investigation is on by the postal
authorities to tlx the blame.
The more valuable of the two let
ters, containing the thirteen notes,
was sent to the Fourth Nation
al Bank of Atlanta by one of
the Washington banking institutios
for discount and credit. When ac
knowledgment was not received from
the Atlanta correspondent in regular
course by the Washington bank a
tracer was started, which developed
the fact that the registered letter had
never reached its destination.
Postmaster Poche, of Washington,
was in his office for the tirst train
leaving Washington on the morning
of April 13—Sunday—and was a wit
ness to the fact that the registered
letters were dispatched from the
Washington office by one of tfie clerks.
The registered mail with three let
ters for Crawfordville, the first sta
tion on the Georgia Railroad from the
junction at Barnett, it is claimed,
was done up in a package together,
according to the postal regulation
known as “bracing,” and addressed:
“Georgia Train No. 1—local package.”
It has developed that one of the let
ters addressed to a bank at Craw
fordville and containing checks and
cash items amounting to rn.ore than
$250 was also missing from the pack
age.
This is the first instance In four
teen years of the loss of a piece of
registered mail handled either in the
outgoing or incoming mail of the
Washington postoffice.
President Gets Race
Segregation Plea
Democratic' Fair Play Association
Says Southerners Won’t Work Un
der Negroes in U. S. Service.
iim LIMING
CHILD SHORTLY
If Cross, Feverish, Bilious and
Sick Let “Syrup of Figs”
Clean Its Little Waste-
Clogged Bowels.
No matter what ails your child,
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treat
ment given.
If your child isn’t feeling well;
r sting nicely, eating regularly
mid acting naturally it is a sure
sit^n that its little stomach, liver
and 30 feet of bowels are filled
with - foul, constipated waste mat -
and need a gentle, thorough
Msing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
omach sour, .breath bad or your
little one has stomach - ache,
.arrhoea, sore throat, full of cold,
ague coated, give a teaspoonful
Syrup of Figs and in a few
hours all the clogged up waste,
undigested food and sour bile will
w*ntlv move on and out of its
tie bowels without nausea, grip
ing or weakness, and you will
surely have a well, happy and
oiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
rugging your children, being
miposed entirely of luscious figs,
nna and aromatics it cannot be
armful: besides, they dearly love
s delicious fig taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. It is the
idy stomach, liver and bowel
nanser and regulator needed—
little given to-day will save a
' k child to-morrow.
Full directions for children of all
;| ges and for grown-ups plainly
rinted on the package.
Ask your druggists for the full j
T am*-. “Syrup of Figs and Elixir '
Senna,” prepared by the Gali- j
■ Mia Fig Syrup Go. This is the \
• ions tasting, genuine old re- >
able. Refuse anything else of- ?
ieied. „ l
WASHINGTON, April 25.—“There
are cases where white women are un
der negro heads, and it is for this rea
son that our great South has only 6
per cent of the Government positions,”
said Ernest D. Martin, well-known
Missouri lawyer, chairman of the new
National Democratic Fair Play Asso
ciation. in explaining the organiza
tion's objects.
“Do you think,” lie added, “that a
man brought up in the South would
work under negro supervision, or that
you would want your sister or wife
working under a negro?”
President. Wilson, Cabinet officers
and Congressmen have received copies
of the association’s platform, whicn
advocates the segregation of white
and negro races in Government de
partments.
Locomobile Branch
Holds Open House
Marks Completion of New Building
Here and Inauguration of
Headquarters for South.
30,000 to March in
Suffragist Parade
Great Demonstration on Fifth Ave
nue Planned for May 3—Women
to Wear Uniforms.
NEW York, April 25.—Thirty j
thousand suffragists, All In uniform,
will march up Fifth Avenue to* the
music of 35 bands, a week from to
morrow, according to the organizers
of the annual woman suffrage parade.
Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson, as her
ald, will lead the parade. She will be
followed by eight other mounted wom
en, representing the suffragette organ
izations of New York, and following
will be executive officers of the Na
tional Woman Suffrage Association.
The “pilgrims” who hiked to Wash
ington lor the inauguration day dem
onstration, headed by “General” Rosa
lie Jones, will march in.front of the
carriage in which will ride the pioneer
suffragist, Mrs. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, more than 80 years old.
Bryan Scored for
Temperance Views
Has No Right to Tell His Guests
Whether They Can Drink, De
clares Congressman.
WASHINGTON. April 25.—Con
gressman Bartholdt, of Missouri, who
for years has led a campaign to re
store the canteen in the army, to-day
said that no host, particularly a Sec
retary of State, had a right to tell his
guests whether they could take a
drink.
“I deeply regret that the question
of whether a man shall take a drink
of wine with his dinner should have
become a State question,” he said.
“Mr. Bryan is forcing his personal
views on officials whom lie is enter
taining as Secretary of State. That’s
improper.
“Dollar diplomacy of the Republi
can regime was the target of criti
cism, but grape juice diplomacy, I
fear, will be much less effective so far
as our national prestige is concerned.”
Ship Leaves Husband
Bride Grows Frantic
Absent-Minded Denver Man Is Put
Aboard Liner From Tug After
Heart-Breaking Chase.
NEW YORK, April 25.—When the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, steam
ing to-day across the briny deep,
pulled out from Hoboken a frantic
woman crowded to the rail, waving
her hands and screaming. Two deck
stewards restrained her, and while
she struggled with them she cried:
“Jimmy! Jimmy! Oh, Jimmy!”
And on the pier was “Jimmy,
Jimmy,” her husband, and he rad the
passage tickets and all the money.
A nice situation for a charming
bride. “Jimmy” is James W. Philips,
a wealthy mining man of Denver.
Col.. Mr. Philips is absent-minded.
“Stop the ship! Stop the ship!”
My wife’s on board” cried the frantic
brides groom, who was finally put
aboard a tug, and after a heart
breaking chase placed aboard the lin
er with his bride.
Open house will be held by the Lo-
comobile Company from 3 to 6 o’clock
this afternoon in their new building,
1G9 Peachtree Street, the occasion
also marking the opening of the
Southern branch of the company in
Atlanta. The building is handsome
and complete in every respect.
F. W. Roberts, formerly with the
Locomobile Agency here, but branch
manager at Washington for the past
two years, will be in charge of the
Southern branch, with E. M. King, of
Washington, as associate.
The territory will take in Georgia,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
The first floor of the new building
will oe used as salesroom, the base
ment and rear second floor as a gar-
age for Locomobile owners, the third
and fourth floors as a repair shop.
The building is beautifully decorat
ed for the opening.
NEW $10,000,000 MAIL
ORDER HOUSE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 25.—A mail order
house capitalized at $10,000,000 was
licensed to do business in the State
of Illinois to-day. The company is
organized under the laws of Dela
ware, but the main offices will be in
Chicago.
The new organization will use the
parcel post for delivery of its mer
chandise.
fireman killed as he
LEANS FROM ENGINE CAB
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, April 25.
A O Gilson, of Denison, Ohio, a fire
man'on a Pennsylvania passenger
train, running west of this city, was
killed to-day when he stuck his head
out of the cab window and was struck
by an eastbound passenger train.
2 SETS OF TRIPLETS.
FREE UNION. VA., April 25.—Mrs.
Charles Mowbry, wife of an apple
grower of Albemarle County. Is th*
mother of her second set of triplets—
two boys and a girl.
Two years ago the stork presented
her with two girls and a boy.
All the children are living.
PRICE AT CAPITOL.
r rp Price, of Farmington. « :ic> "ill
succeed I. J. Connor as State Commis
sioner of Agriculture, was at the caio-
tol to-day in conference with Mi. Con
nor It was announced Uiai the con
farence had only to do with i .Jua- de
partmental affairs.
‘Banana Slide’ Here;
Latest in Tangoes
Tight Yellow Skirt and White Silk
Stockings Necessary to Give
Peeled Fruit Effect.
NEW YORK, April 25.—And now
we have in our dancing midst the
“banana slide,” introduced in a tango
contest of the Ragged Edge Klub by
Miss Stella Johnson and Albert Eng
lish, both of San Francisco.
To do this slide properly the fair
dancer must be dressed, as was Miss
Johnson, in a tight-fitting yellow
skirt and white stockings. When
ever she slips her feet, up goes the
yellow covering and out peeps the
white silk-incased limbs, giving out
the peeled banana effect.
The glide brought repeated en
cores.
NEGRO TEACHER BURIED.
Funeral services of R. Beatrice
Raiford will be held at 2 o’clock this
afternoon at the First Congrega
tional Church (colored), the Rev. H
H. Proctor officiating. Interment
will be In Southview. The deceased
had attained prominence among the
members of her race, and as a teach
er at Starrs School was highly re
garded. She was born in Columbus
and was a graduate of Atlanta Uni
versity.
Makes New Attempt for Freedom
From the Yoke Which the
South Keeps on Her.
LONDON, April 25.— Protection for
the cotton trade of Lancaster, by fos
tering the supply of cotton indepen
dent of America, was the gist of
Chancellor Lloyd George’s argument
on introducing In the House of Com
mons a resolution permitting the Brit
ish Government to guarantee a Sudan
loan of $15,000,000 for tlie develop
ment of cotton growing alorrg the
Nile.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer
remarked that occasional difficulties
with regard to supplies of American
cotton, arising from the market being
cornered and thus causing a short
age here despite abundant crops,
made it necessary to foster the
growth of cotton where it would be
under British control.
Egyptian cotton, he claimed, was
better from the point of view of the
manufacturer because of the quality
of the goods obtained from that prod
uct, and also better from the point ol
view of the workman, because it was
cleaner and more healthful to work
than American cotton.
The resolution was adopted with
out division.
Million^ Spent by Europe.
With the $15,000,000 Sudan loan,
England will have spent $17,347,859 ir*
attempts to become independent of
the cotton fields of the Southern Unit
ed States. Germany and France com
bined have spent about $1,000,000 in
the same way, and Russia has pour
ed out money like water for irri
gation projects in Asiatic possessions,
v here cotton is grown. These figures
include not oniy Governmental ex
penditures, but also funds raised by
spinners.
The United States raises something
like three-quarters of the world’s cot
ton crop The great cloth industries
of Europe are absolutely dependent
upon the American farmer. A short
crop, or manipulation in the futures
markets, lias made the European
manufacturers pay “through the nose”
time and again.
The attitude of the Southern cotton
men in the face of the desperate at
tempts to grow an important quantity
of cotton elsewhere is “we should
worry.”
Causes Only a Smile.
Lloyd George’s statement about the
superiority of Egyptian cotton is not
to be challenged, but it provokes a
smile.
Egyptian cotton is better—so much
better that America itself imports
large quantities of it.
Egyptian cotton has a long, silky
stapie. from which the finest grades
of hosiery are made. Its nearest rival
is the sea island cotton of Georgia
and the other Atlantic States. It
competes with silk, not with other
cotton.
It is, and always will be, too high
grade and too expensive for use in
ordinary cloths. With improvements
in mill machinery, the spinners are
striving every year to make the same
grades of cloth from shorter and
shorter staples, with the consequent
economy.
American cotton, even at its highest
price, is cheaper than Egyptian, for
which the demand exceeds the supply.
Churchill Robbers
Got Martin’s $10,000
Scotland Yard Detectives Hear Mem
phis Mif'ionaire Lost That Amount
• o One Night’s Play.
LONDON, April 25.—The woman
and two men who stole private naval
data and $2,500 from Winston Church
ill, First Lord of the Admiralty, at
Cannes* recently, have been traced by
Scotland Yard detectives. They have
little hope of recovering the papers
and money.
The suspected trio are now busy
“working” West End gambling houses
here. The detectives believe the same
three cheated Joseph Wilberforce
Martin, the missing American cotton
broker, out of a large sum of money a
night.or two before he disappeared.
It is said they took $10,000 from Mar
tin at one night'!-* setting in a gam
bling house on Pall Mall.
Lamps Carried to
Meet in Dark School
Parents and Teachers Gather To
night to Protest Lack of Lights
in Ira Street Building.
“Carry your own lights.”
That call will be heeded by mothers
and others who attend a meeting of
the Parents’ and Teachers’ Associa
tion of the Ira Street School, to-night
in the school building. The building
is not equipped with lights. Those
who attend wtll personally provide
illumination.
The meeting if-* to demonstrate to
city officials the need of lights in the
building. It will begin at 7:30 o’clock.
Resolutions are expected to be passed
requesting the city to install electric
lights in the school building, so the
public may assemble there.
IMPORTANT DATE FORCED
WILSON TO LEAVE GAME
WASHINGTON, April 25.—Presi-
dent Wilson wrestled with conflicting
desires as he watched yesterday’s
Boston-Washington baseball game. He
went to the contest hoping that it
would be concluded in time for him
to meet Secretary Bryan at the White
House* at 5 o'clock for a final confer
ence before the latter took a 6:45 train
for the Pacific coast.
9 The game was close and exciting
and reached its climax as the time
approached for the President to leave.
Washington had overcome Boston’s
lead, tieing the score 2 to 2, and
things were breaking well for the
Washington team. The President
looked at his watch regretfully and
told Secretary Tumulty that if his
engagement had not been with the
Secretary of State he might have been
tempted to be a little late. He depart
ed reluctantly, receiving an ovation
as he went.’
Baptist Mission Rally.
DALTON.—Mrs. Neal, State presi
dent of the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the State Baptist Conven
tion, will be here Thursday. May 1, to
conduct a missionary rally at the First
Baptist Church.
U. S. Supreme Court Decides
Discriminatory Tariff May Not
Be Enforced.
WASHINGTON, April 25.—The
Commerce Court.to-day handed down
a decision sustaining an order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission pre
scribing rates from Shreveport. La.,
to points in the north and east of
Texas.
The gist of the decision is a brpad
affirmation of the power of the Con
gress and the authority of the com
mission to remove a discrimination
caused by State rates which are much
lower than reasonable interstate
rates.
The Attorney General of Minnesota
Booklet of valuable tn formation free on r f Quest.
PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY
Stop Experimenting
with “so-called” hair destroyers. The
rim*’ thus wasted only serves to make
the undesirable hairs take firmer root.
'22
The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Dutroftr
is the only preparation that immediate
ly and without the slightest injury to the
most delicate skin, will remove
Superfluous Hair
It Acts Instantly Wherever Applied
You will find if not offensive, a requisite
others dare not claim for their prepara
tions. Take no malodorous or worthless
substitutes Insist upon El-Rado.
Price $1 at Jacobs’ ten stores.
Boy Rises in Coffin;
Grandmother Expires
Flyers Urge Federal
Control of Aviation
Double Funeral, Instead of One, Is ; Congress Would Put Aero
Held When Physicians Fail nautics Under Government
to Revive Child. Bureau of Navigation.
B'lJTTE, CAL., April 25. -A double
funeral was held at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Burney to-day.
While the family was listening to
the services for Mrs. Burney’s three-
year-old son yesterday, the boy sat
upright in his coffin. Mrs L. I\ Smith,
his grandmother, aged 81. saw him
and dropped to the floor dead.
The boy fell back into the casket
and efforts of two physicians failed to
revive him.
The grandmother and boy were bu
ried together.
in a brief filed with the Supreme
Court contend** that the Shreveport
ease, upon which eo much stress was
laid in the Government’s brief, does
not apply to questions involved in the
Minnesota cases.
WASHINGTON, April 25.—An
aviatiop-control bill was introduced
in the house to-day by Representa -
tive Vare of Pennsylvania at th# re
quest of the Aero club of that state.
It would place aeronautics entirely
under the control of the bureau of
Navigation of the Department of
Commerce.
It provides that every person build
ing or owning an areoplane must
apply to the bureau of navigation
for a license, paying a fee of $5. Each
applicant for a license as an aviator
would be required to .submit proof
of his qualifications for operating *he
type of machine he names.
“Such a law,” said Mr. Vare, “will
make the business of aeronautics
much safer than it is at present.”
37 East 28th St.
New York.
JARDINIERES
For a short time we are
offering these
goods
at bargain prices.
Were.
Now.
Ivory pottery Jardinieres
$1.00
$ .67
Art Potterv Jardinieres .
5.00
Art Pottery Jardinieres .
......... *
4.50
Art Potterv Jardinieres .
3.50
Art Pottery Jardinieres .
3.00
Brass Jardinieres
3.50
1.98
Umbrella Stands .
3.50
1.98
Mantel Alarm Clocks. . . .
3.50
1.98
Mission Lamps
1.00
.55
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
1V111U IIAKU1
87 Whitehall
rr Al\£ LU.
53 Peachtree
Charge purchases rest cf month go on May statement.
. RICH & BROS. CO. r
DR. NEILL RENOMINATED
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
WASHINGTON, April 25.—Dr.
Charles ^P. Neill has been nomi
nated by President Wilson for reap
pointment as United States Commis
sioner of Labor.
Among other nominations sent to
the Senate this afternoon was that of
Hayes H. Lewis to be Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district of
Floilda. He will succeed the negro
collector, whose removal w T as recently
asked by the Florida Legislature. This
is the best paying Federal office in
Florida.
3?
Two White Hairs
Poking out under the curl?
Are you 'Vying to cover up
your gru> hairs with puff-
and curl pieces? It seldom
succeeds.
Better far to restore your
own hair to its original color
and beauty.
Robinnair e
Hair Dye
restores lifeless, colorless,
faded gray hair to its original
color and beautiful, healthy
condition.
It is not a preparation to
< hange the color of the hair.
Simply a restorative that
puts natural color and life
and luster into the hair.*
TRY IT. The hair responds
quickly to proper care and
treatment. Non-sticky and
cioes not stain skin or scalp.
Prepared for light, medium
and dark brown and black
hair. Trial size 25c, post
paid 31c; large size 75c, post
paid 83c. Pure and harmless.
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
And Druggists Generally.
1250 Pieces 75c Neckwear at 49c
A grouping of special lots captured by our buyer on his
recent New York trip. Some secured a third underprice; others at a
half. On sale to-morrow for the first time, and at the same savings.
All new neckwear; fresh, attractive styles. Prettj
Plauen and Point Venise Laces in the new “Sunshine'’ collars popu
larized bj r the “Sunshine Girl” Musical Comedy now running in New
York. Square and regulation shapes, also cream and white. Princess
lace yokes with collars attached are included in the sale. Charming
round and square styles. 75c and $1 values; buy a whole summerful
at 49c. (Neckwear—Main Floor, Right)
Sf!
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J Lavish Assortments of Blouses at $2.50
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NERVOUS PEOPLE
SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR.
LEXINGTON, KY.. April 25.—Ben
Jenkins was electrocuted to-day a.
Eddyville penitentiary for the murd- r
of Sheriff George Hart, at Winches
ter. Seven murderers await execu
tion in the next month.
Who dread having teeth extracted, Ailed or
crowned should call at my office and I will
demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that I
can do it painlessly.
Filling* in Silver. Plati
num and Amalgam, 50c.
I am the
Painless Dentist
$5 a Set
$4
They never slip
or drop. I guar
antee them for 20
years.
Terms:
Don't Worry
22-K. Gold Crown*,")
Porcelain Crowns \
and Bridge Work J
Daily 8 to 8
Sunday 10 to 3
Lady Attendant and
Ladle*’ Rett Room.
Phone Main 1298.
Gold Dutt Vulcanite set*
do not make the mouth
sore nor have rubber
taste.
73 1-2
Whitehall St.
DR. WHITLAW, Painless Dentistry
Largest and most thoroughly equipped office in the
South.
Entrance 78y* Whitehall Street; 4th door from J.
M. High Co.
(Over the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Store.) Opposite
Vaudette Theater.
Reference: My work and Central Bank and Trust
< Corporation.
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A Price made possible because we reproduce, in great
quantities, the individual model conceived by an artist.
Were featuring Paris-inspired Blouses at $2..TO. Plan
ned for it months ago. (lot the makers to bring over fashionable
models; copied them or adapted the styles. Behold the result—almost
a score of beautiful new waists ami blouses.
Priced at $2.50—though the styles and materials tempt
one to believe they are worth much more. Possibly so. but we make
a profit and a new friend for the house every time we sell one at $2.50.
Just a hint of the styles:
$2.50 crepe—with low neck and round
collar. Finished with black taffeta silk
tie. Dong sieves.
$2.50 voile—low neck, lace collar,
black taffeta slllc tie. Drop or long
shoulders. Several different styles.
$2.50 Bulgarian Blouses—about a
with lace collars and brightly colored Bulgarian embroidered trimmings,
smart.
•% For New Waists
«ra I More than a dozen styles in voiles
and lingeries. High and low
necks, long or short sleeves. Prettier than
you’d think possible at $1.
(Waists—Second Floor)
$2.50 lingerie—high neck, long sleeves
finished with lace. Lace Insertion
trimmed. Lace points button on side.
$2.50 Marquisette—high neck, turn
over collar, edged in pico. Insert of
embroidery all the way down front,
dozen styles tn voiles and lingeries.
Very
New Mannish Shirts
that, fit as they should. Sizes and
styles for all.
Cotton, $1 to $o.
Linen, $2.50 to $5.
Silk. $2.50 to $8.50.
New Parasols 35c to 65c Veilings 19c
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Shop the town over in vain to find
such pretty styles at these liltle
prices of $2.25 to $4.25. Solid color
silk, silks in Bulgarian colors,
ratines—the assortment, is fairly be
wildering.
‘ Glorietta Silk Stockings
••(ilorietta Silk”- a highly np
mercerized cotton that re-
tumbles silk lisle. The best 25c
stocking for women we’ve ever had.
Makers guarantee it—a new pair
for any that go wrong—and you to
be the judge. Black, white or tan.
(Main Floor, Right)
navy, brown, taupe
and blacl,
(Veiling
A “close-out” lot from
the same importer who
supplies us regularly.
Duplicates of these very
veilings have sold here
freely all Spring at 35c,
50c and 65c. These will
go “a-flying” ai 19c.
All fresh, new stock, in
Ihe season's smartest pat
terns. Hexagon, fancy mesh,
shadow veilings: some with
ligures outlined in silk
thread, etc. Magpie, black
on while, and solid-color
19c.
Main Floor, Right)
'm Special Saturday Sale of sm *■<
| Fine Big Carnations • OC
Full blooming carnations, fine, hardy qualities;
2g| white, pink or red. 75c a dozen.
5 12 Lovely Red Roses $1
’’jS t dozen of these pretty big-headed roses make a magnificent
boquet. Saturday, just $1.
•3* Ferns furnished free with boquets.
(Flowers—Main Floor. Right)
M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Saturday April 26th
Memorial Day
We Close
at 1 P.