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IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, DA., SUNDAY", KAY 4. 1913
For
Milady's
U T ardrobe
ARE WE COMING TO Tl IIS?
orn bj
lT!
P'
11
,lch was the material of
l ho Kaitern bridesmaids’
rill he used also at the
but there will be w
oil it with chiffon, mou«-
r lace. The white Un
frock (and it must 1*> remem-
that th** lingerie frocks of this
are composed almost entire!.'
i and lacei will inevitably, ap-
ai many weddings. Hut ever
addition of color in girdles,
other accessories, the gen - i
t will again bo impaired by
or the bride the only white
If white is decided on for the
bridesmaids, they should wear also
tl U ; colored silk jackets which are the
height of eluc this season. With a
dros.w of white net or moussellnc, n .
belted jacket of dower, d silk, with
; godet back, would be charmiarJ
Nothing could be more picturesque
thiin a group of gir.s In these cos-
: ;jm - with broad flat leghorn huts,
.ml currying th*' tall staffs, which
j.y (|ig way, are a not to be despised
,ii<’ to steady on V steps during the
.ifd al of the wedding march.
" ■* N ot le.-iS lovely are the ,«impb‘ drap-
.1 gown* of chiffon. At any wite.
.i:« \ produce an illusion of simplici-
. v. although something approaching
g*'’litis gees into the arrangement of
tiu- dca | cries aiul the addition of i
(Tiotrasting color note. Phis tout’ll of j
do- musjt have r.r arresting quality]
of unexpectedness as well as of ex •
(•tic harmony.
* * •
To the dismay i large number of
v. *»meii white muslin will not be fashV
i'.jiiibio mis >ear. It is a fabric they
i.n a all about mid they are loath 10
';•> into a held Mi y do not know s
vvolf yet they vv ill find cotton mar-
,»nifti(> and silk voile admirable
s for muslin. The old fa
il! net has returned to fash-
Ibis should bring gladness
man’s heart vho remembers
it stands the tub and iron
in "La Minaret” th
subst
milia:
iously
i. f noon -
ft
«nd
eii -
There is little enough in present
da> styles to bring happiness to th*4
Mtoui woman Her hips are a con
stant source of worry, in spite oi the
fact' that her waUt is just in style
And when she surveys the filmy chif
fon and lace under bodices and th •
corsets that end at the waist she Is
filled with dismay. Hut the bruas-
i< r**s of lu avy allover embroidery, re
enforced wit ii removable lw nes under
the arms and in front and back, with
stout tape* to hold them down at the
wni-'t. are a real boon to the plump
woman. They arc really dainty and
attractive; at the same time they
iiv .substantial mid serviceable.
•d t<
of the novelties in underwear
paid pink batiste end lawn
Ice chemises, corest covers
(t i* ru»t v strong pink
ate
ir <nn hardly bo distinguished from
i skill. This : Iyle doubtless owes
ll« vogue lu the fashion of transpar-
, ot gown top? and blouses, which arc
*.t i.n Inconceivabh fllmineSH and
which show tlv* l.ngerie at beet vag-
uei\ through th> diaphanous folds.
The pale pink ones in delightful
la.diion under th. filmy white blouse,
taking awa> from the too white look
I ofti unb« oming to
Quin} >ns. - i ose dainty pit ■
* ; underwear Mi’.- made in the same
f ishion us tlio.s** n' the usual mat* -
rials, with Valehciennc** potnj d«
Paris or < him iace, and have m u
. lien a broad ribbon internm through
• id* entrodeux, or hems, than the
ib; ribb m that b ordinarily used in
ic linine underwear.
, «
I *
h',
>iig ip jewelry arc as variable
and as definite—as fashions in
gown*, hats and w i tps, and each gem
bra it*. Jt y -is truly aa tho proverbial
ermine. For the past three seasons
v * ird:, * riental effects In jew wiry
i,.4ve been popular: color has b^en
c.viliod above int insic worth and the
humble semi-precious atones have
l inked in popularity above even dia
monds; coral, lapis, jade and matrix
turquoises, set in odd. original effects,
having been the craze in ornaments,
while priceless emeralds and rubies
waited their turn in th*' fastnesses of
s ife deposit vailts. Now. ocidly
enough, when color is rampant. In
costume, colorles« jewels come to the
front and diamonds and milk-white
j r < arc tlie favorite s of Madam
Mode.
Imitati* : peaib «»r even ordinary
pveri beads gradually acquire the I
>■ .it of th*- re.-.I
! earls by contact with tlie flesh, and
the woman who is presented with a
noderately priced string of pearl
i .-ads <;< uld wcov it night and day!
onth unt;
tl
irbbi
if tat Ion pearl
genuine diamond
-lament of rhin<
Tom wliich rises
rnament.
{ i. •« * chine ’‘.giigecs arm under
wear ar • filmier and and more decor
ated and decorative than ever. Each
v.f ci brii.g j rtl miu’ new concoc
tion ot somebody’s art in putting to
gether ertpe de chine, lace, net, rib
bon. chiffon and flowers a little mot
b' witchingly and attractively than
anything seem before.
Ir lin^ with the new taste for seed
p art- arc the ornaments for maiine
neck bows. They can be had maid** of
real pearls at prices that arc faku-J
Ions to most persons, or in imitation
»*earls—which, by the way. are in
good taste and ean be worn without
a tremor. These ornaments can also
be used with ribbon.
* * *
It milady wishes to copy the French I
they she can go in wholeheartedly
r the plain tailored suits during the
> because the Parisienne has been j
hek to take a leaf out of the Anier-
»o cfvss book and garb herpelf with ;
del ciegance for her walk in the!
women ran after false gods, but it ir
time they should return to their own
admirable creed.
The collarless gown is a gr-at"
comfort and convenience because it
allows one to have fewer cummer
gowns, as they serve very much the
same purpose when one is leading a
comparatively simple life out of a
great city. One can get along well
with two such muslin frocks, a white
silk voile or net for afternoon or
evening, a low gown of chiffon and a
coat suit of the thinnest kind of silk
or crash.
Attractive handbage. nr champ-
purser, as they are called, arc made
of corded blue, brown or black silk
They are mounted with brass cla>ps
and have straps of silk about an hu h
and a half wide for handles. The
purses are lined with soft white silk
and equipped with a small mirror held
firmly to the lining by' a short white
silk strap.
Coat protectors of file- let. to «•
worn under the coat collar for the
protection of, the waSt ben th it.
are made of net and lace, one at
tractive style is made of tine whit -
net. a strip about half a yard wide
laid in soft plaits and finished at
the ends with while silk tassels. An
other sty le is n id*- of two drips
of shadow lace edge fastened to
gether along tin* straight edges with
a piece of narrow lace heading. This
protector i.* finished with gilt tas
sels. Some of the protectors are al
lowed to crumple and fold naturally
under the coat, some arc held straight
and flat wath wire collar stiffeners
four or five* inches' high.
Ribbon is apparently io be um--.1
lavishly this summer; certainly’ the
late spring shows e\>n more of it
than tlie early spring showed. Every
day some new fancy of the ribbon
makers is put on the counters, and
is eagerly seized upon by dressmak
ers and milliners. An interesting use
for Oriental figured ribbon shows it
to band the edges e.f the Robespierre
collar and turnback cuffs of a white
silk shirtwaist. It is also u* d along
the edge of the front closing. Tin
most daring colors can.be safe;\ us d
in combination with white; and some
of the futUriK ribbons with gaudy
green and red and purpA and blue
combined, can be applied as edgings
for white silk waist", a eollur, cuffs
and front closings.
decorate the white net bodice that
[ Miows above n wide oilk sash.
• + •
The tiny pocket atomizer is ap
preciated by the woman who, likes
perfume. They are so small that
they can be carried in a handbag.
They cost according to finish, not
according to size, unless it be that
the smaller ones are more expensive.
They should of course contain only
Oriental perfumes and these should
be of the sort that are so elusive and
so faint that they are rather sugges
tions of perfume than heavy, pene
trating odor. Th*- sort of perfume
that held its odor all day Is out of
date aiid out of fashion, and the elus
ive odor which mus^ he frequently
applied is now preferred.
* «!■ *
Lace waists are to be much worn
this summer, and they must always
be worn o\a r tin daintiest of under
bodices. They are sometimes made
over under bodices of satin, strapped
.over the shoulders with narrow bands
of ribbon and banded across tlie top
w-th tiny * foil and satin flowers. A
lovely waist of finely plaited shadow
ho t*, with round neck and three-quar
ter sleeves, is made over a blue satin
, under bodice decorated w ith pink and
blue flow ers—roses and forget-im -
Color
io Teach Men
to Dress
LONDON, May 3.—Men’s Wear, the
celebrated uuthorlty on masculine
fashions, which every year criticises
from the point of view of the expert
the clothes portrayed in portraits at
the Royal Academy, has evolved a
new ide It prints what it calls a
Color (.’hart, which, when studied,
tells the man who wants to dress
correctly just what he ought to wear.
"It will be observed," *ays the ed
itor. "that every type of man has a
choice of suiting colors, and with each
suiting color he has several color
combinations in accessories." The
form of the chart makes it so simple
that, the man who follows it intelli
gently cannot go wrong, cither in
choosing what colors are best adapted
to him when he ie making his pur
chase or in combining the colors in
accessories. The chart is divided up
into "types” thus:
Pale blond, with light hair, blue
eyes, fair skin.
Ruddy' blond, with red hair, blue,
brown, or gray eyes, florid complex
ion.
Dark brunette, with black hair,
black or brown eyes, dark skin.
Medium brunette, with brown hair,
brown, gray, or blue eyes, fair skin.
For the pale blond, trie suit should
be of medium blue or navy, or any
gray, or black and white; the shirt
i'hould show a line of iolet blue or
green on white; the uravat * violet
blue, green, or gray; the hose blue,
gray or black; gloves gray mocha or
suede, gray or natural reindeer or
chamois, and the nat "black gray or
black and white; also green or gray
with the black and white suit."
Ruddy blond Beau Brummels must
dress In "warm deep brown, plain or
mixture." a cream or tan shirt lined
uflth olive or brown, cravat dark
green or reddish purple, hose dark,
gloves tan cape, reindeer, or chamois',
and hat black, brown, fawn or olive.
Brunette types should wear brown
and gray , a shirt showing a line of
deep red, blue, or green, or reddish
purple on white, socks dark, and hats
as mentioned above.
When a straw’ hat is worn the band
may show the color of the cravat,
while "a white cravat and waistcoat
may be worn by any type.”
\Ve are assured that before the
worthy of the name will be exhibiting
the chart in his shop window.
In the department of men’s apparel
known as "furnishings” the latest cry
is sentimentality. In the West End
shops one may now see the "Herald
of Spring" tie; soft green undervests
which are ai.«*o labeled "Spring"; ties
covered with pensive little pansies,
and pocket handkerchiefs on which
love .scenes are painted. All kinds
of "sentimental" ties and shirts are
being shown at the Drapery Exhibi
tion, which is held not for the public
but to initiate the trade into the se
crets of the lates dream develop
ments for men and women.
The “Herald of Spring” tie is* oev-
ered with springs of blossom. The
"Topaz" is another spring tie, but
is of yellow.
There is a suggestion of Colin and
Phyllis and rustic swains in the dress
for this spring and the coming sum
mer.
Colin can wear his sweet pale green
vest and tearose tie, and Phyllis her
floral gown. The frocks being shown
are nearly all floral, the old-fashioned
kinds of floral designs, some of which
ar<* reminiscent of cottage chintz and
wall-paper.
Sometimes a gown of plain material
is draped with these very large-pat
terned floral chiffon?', linens and
mousselines. A collar ami cuffs of a
costume are made of floral linen in
the crudest of vivid colors, and a lin
gerie gown Is trimmed with embroid
eries of quaint flowers that remind
on** of old illustrations.
With these gowns, which are prin
cipally for summer wear, are hats
trimmed with fluffy field "what’s
o’clock?’," dandelions, buttercups, cal
kins. or nasturtiums. In some cases
large shepherdess hats are edged with
blades of grass round the brim.
In contrast with the sentimental
c lothes for both men and women
there are tics for men patterned with
email bulldog’s heads, and wild post-
impressionist kinds of ties. But there
are also sober ties labeled "Restrained
effect.”
For women there is a copy of a
man’s fob, which is worn with tlie
cutaway, coat of the tailored cos
tume
Through Shoplund
R ICH has a silk sale. That is
important news for Atlanta
women who appreciate the utility
of silk frocks during the summer sea-
ion. These silks are doubly attrac
tive—attractive in appearance and
dangerously attractive In price unless
you intend to totally’ ignore silk for
y’our practical dresses, afternoon and
reception frocks and dainty evening
gowns.
The immense lot of beautiful silks,
of the soft, clinging quality which
drapes artistically for the latest pict
uresque styles is worth 331,000. It is
to be sold for 316,500. But to the
average woman the most Interesting
figures are "33.50 reduced to
Nemo Week means nothing to a
man. It means the best of every
thing to a woman—the realization of
hygienic, fashionable corseting. Dav-
ison-Paxon-Stokes Company will ob
serve the coining week as Nemo
Week. Style and comfort arc com
bined in Nemo corsets and that is all
a woman need consider in buying a
corset. Expert corsetieres aid in the
selection of the proper corset and ar-
enthusiastic about the good i>oin'c
Nemo corsets.
The daintiest of muslin underwear
is shown at Davison-Paxon-Stokes
Company’s store for this week. Above
the comfortable, stylish corset should
be donned the pretty garments which
every woman enjoye. The summer j
vacation demands a large supply of,
muslin underwear and this is the j
most opportune time to obtain it.
Every degree of daintiness is seen,
from the more substantial, everyday
lingerie to the fragile trousseau pieces
to delight the June bride.
The girl graduate is always a keen
rival of the bride. Keely’s are show
ing every* requisite for graduation
day. To meet the first requirement
a large stock cotton crepes, cotton
voiles anil dainty, girlish white ma
terials are displayed. The handsome
embroideries, beautiful Valenciennes,
shadow, chantilly and other exquisite
laces make the embellishment of
class day and graduation dresses a
delight
J. M. High Company has solved the
eating question for the business man
and woman and for the busy shop
per? The pretty’ downstairs restau
rant has grown from a cozy tea room
into a substantial restaurant under
the able charge of Mrs. John Dun-
wody.
A delicious breakfast is served from
H: 00 to 11:00 o’clock in the morning.
Steaming Maxwell House blend of
coffee, small steaks, ham and eggs,
bacon and eggs or hot cakes with
syrup Vdear t*> the Southern heart),
may be obtained.
Just as the tardy b re a kf asters de
part luncheon is served and until
3:00 p. m. the immaculate little res
taurant, beautified by luxuriant palms,
and yellow roses clambering over
white lattices Is the scene of
festive little parties of some of At
lanta’s busiest people. The service is
prompt and th- maids quiet and well-
disciplined. Hence the mid-day meal
is a pleasure. Later, afternoon tea
Is served and High's restaurant is
patronized from s: )0 a. in. to 6:00
l». m. by those who appreciate good
eating ,.t a reasonable price.
The extensive linen sale at High’s
this week will attract the housekeep
ers of Atlanta. This sale involve?
the entire* linen stock and is a splen
did opportunity for housekeepers and
those who Intend to begin housekeep
ing in June to replenish their linen
supply.
Beautiful dresses at $12.50 is what
J. P. Allen & Company is offering
this week. These dresses are reg
ular $2:'), $30 and $35 values and in
clude both street and evening gowns.
The materials are this summer’s fa
vorites—messalines, crepe de chine,
crepe meteors, lingerie and novelty
effects. Those who know Allen's
standard can accept this new? at its
proper value. A gown purchased at
Allen’s is always a satisfaction.
The Lingerie
Shower Lor
Spring firide:
For the spring bride the spring lin
gerie shower! The moving spirit of
this shower *■■. ill have to be some one
quite closely connected with the bride,
so that she may steal away her best
fitting patterns of lingerie garments
for the use of those who are to take
part in the function, and who have to
promise to make the articles "by
hand,” and run in all the ribbons in
the bride’s favorite color. The ar
ticles may range throught the gamut
of garments in one, two, or three-
piece models best liked by the bride,
and by a little consultation the pieces'
may be made of the same weight ma
terials and laces, so that they can
be used in "sets.”
Of course, this "shower” happens
at an afternoon ten, and a pretty
way to arrange it all is a matter for
due consideration. The following sug
gestions may be of a great aid to the
committee in charge, as* it has all
been thought out by one head, in
stead of being u nerve-racking com
bination of a number of heads con
fused by many lengthy telephone ar
guments pro and con.
Assemble the finished articles at a
given point and have a large wedding
bell made of crepe paper Easter lilies.
After compactly folding the gifts, each
bearing the giver’s carl, pack all into
the bell, which is then sealed up.
On the chosen afternoon let some one
carry the bride off for a ride or walk
while the con«pirutors* have the bell
removed to her home und hang it
in the drawing room with the bell
hope at hand. The guests assemble,
and when the bride returns from her
outing, she may be "showered” as she
greets her guests.
Then, after an inspection of her
treasures, the tea trays may be
brought in, the committee having pro
vided the daintier, after the way of
an old-fashioned surprise party. The
sandwiches, with divers toothsome
fillings, should be cut in diamond
and heart shapes, except those of
tomato mayonnaise, which should be
cut in rounds the shape of the slice*.
Finally chopped pineapple, with a lit
tle preserved gingei and a drop or
two of oU of cloves with enough of
the ginger syrup to make a paste,
makes a delicious filling. Quince mar
malade and cream cheese, sliced ba
nana with grated English cheese,
lemon juice and cayenne pepper;
finely minced chicken liver, celery,
cream cheese, highly seasoned and
made into a spreading paste; minced
shrimp with mustard dressing, to
which the juice of an onion has been
added; cold tongue with currant jel
ly, and oyster mayonnaise are all well
worth trying.
As for the cakes, the little ones
should be cut heart-shape and frosted
wit white and green frosting only, and
the layer cakes, if used, should bo
frosted in the same way. Among the
many boned offered there are none
prettier for this function than the
frosted mint leaves and candied or
ange blossoms. \
bits for the Hostess
Bridal Customs
Are Changing
no i
Kibuw siik gloves of white show
decoration-' of embroidered pink roses
and given oaves on tin* back of the
hand and wrist. Other embroideries
on glows take a more formal shape
— litle rings and disks of color—pale
bitie, pink, yellow or green.
Among the newest accessories to
the spring and summer street cos
tume are the Empire waistcoats. They
are short fitted waistcoats which ar*
] bolted at the high Empire waist line
| and end in a fitted peplum. The waist-
‘at is buttoned tight in front with
ilt buttons, and a gold buckle fastens
ie belt. Figured cretonhe, silk or
:her figured material is ueed for
to making of these charming little
irments. Many of them are made
khout sleeves, but some of French
sign and make have sleeves, so
■ Dt when the coat is removed the
iFtmne will be complete. They are
* b*' worn with an\ of the spring
id summer str< et suite.
There has been a curious change of
sentiment since the time whfen one
particular day of the week led all
the rest as a favorite for weddings.
In the recent post-Lenten marriage^
this was somewhat of a preference for
Tuesday and Saturday. But the other
days w<re by no means neglected. Not
even Friday was slighted, although
that supposedly unlucky and ostra
cized member of the calendar days
was once tabooed by all' brides.
Most bridal bouquets include lilies
of the valle)’. Some are composed
entirely «•’ thes * flowers; or they
may be combined with white orchids
and a t. u orange blossoms. One bou-
j qu* l r* oently seen was of white lilacs
| and wfliitO roses. But, of the whole,
lilies are the most satisfactory.
At another wedding the small page
carried a largo, very perfect caila
j lily, within which \vn- the wedding
ring. A bride in copying this pretty
notion should be careful to have all
the pollen taken from tlie lily, other
wise it will be apt to stain-.
At a third wedding tlie bride came
down the aisle on her father's arm.
but at the proper moment her mother
stepped from the pew and “gave the
bride away." so that she had a share
in th** actual wedding. It was a sweet
thought that gave her more than the
insignificant part the mother usually
has in a marriage ceremony.
A bride who wished to have some
part of her wedding bouquet for hcr-
•elf as well as toss it to the brides
maids to catch decided on a plan
which met the case both ways. This
was to have the bouquet made in
two pieces Just before she paused
and turned on the stairs to let it
fail into the upstretched hands she
loosened the ribbons, and then threw
but one-half of the bouquet. The
i other half she kept for a pot-pourri.
A new sandwich to serve with
afternoon tea i.s two slices of ho r ,
crisp toast, dipped on one side in
melted butter and filled with iced raw
oysters, sprinkled with lemon.
A variation of this filling is to stew
the oysters until they curl slightly
remove the eye, chop rather coarsely
with a silver knife, and mix with
mayonnaise.
Another good toast mixture has the
toast prepared in the same way and
filled with finely chopped , crisp
bacon. Both of these sandwiches
must be eaten immediately or they
are not good.
Instead of serving lemon with tea,
have on the tray a jar of grapefruit
marmalade—in a silver holder or
crystal jam jar if you have an eye
and pocketbook for effect. Put a
Col of Woman’s
Dress
LONDON is debating the question
of how much it should cost a \Toinan
in fashionable society to dress. The
discussion was started by cable de
spatches from New Tork which were
printed in London papers and in
which Mrs. Taft was quoted as saying
that site had found that the wife of
the President of the United States
could not dress properly on less titan
£7,000 a year, while Mrs. Wilson lias
declared that she had never spent
anythin; like $1,000 a year on clothes.
The controversy has been going on
since then, it is now possible to ar
rive at some more definite figure^
than the somewhat vague generali
ties at first put forward. At about
that time the prominent women in
society were ordering their gowns
for the coining season and the courts.
Discreet inquiries have produced
some interesting information.
On the whole the great London
modistes and the London representa
tives of the most famous Parisian
houses are complaining this season
of the unwonted smallness of the or
ders of their best clients. Many of
the best known women in society tills
year hare, for example, ordered only
one court g.own. as compared with
the- usual order for at least two, anu
very often three.
These economies in dress have un-
doubtedly been brought about very |
largely by royal example.
Queen Mary's dress bills are about ■
half of what Queen Alexandra’s weie|
in the late reign. That is to say.
Queen Mary spends about Shu pounds
a year on dresses, and she regards
even .this sum as extremely large and
if possible will reduce it.
Certain great ladies who were never
disposed to attire themselves extrav
agantly but who in tile late reign j
were compelled oy the force m the!
example set by Quci 11 Alexandra anu
the ladies of the court to spend fair
ly large sums on dress are now very
glad to ;-.\ail themselves of the op-|
portunity to reduce their dress bills
which the royal economies in. dress
afford them.
Puturist Pans
leaspoonful of the marmalade into th?
lea instead of the usual slice of lemon
Queer, but good.
Orange marmalade is used in the
same way; so i.s preserved ginger
and bran*.Med fruit. The latter must
be chopped into quite small pieces if
the fruit is whole.
The Russians use preserves of ail
kinds m their tea, but the marma
lades ind conserves that have a
slightly acid or pungent tang are less
cloying.
A sweet toast is made by cutting)
small squares of oblongs of toast.
This is dipped into a mixture made |
from a pint of hot milk, into which:
has been stirred the grated rind of a |
lemon and four tablespoonfuls of sug
ar. Flavor with a dash of brandy.
Dip the soaked toast in beaten egg
and fry quickly in hot butter, or bake
on a well-greased griddle Sprinkle)
with powdered sugar and serve in
mediately.
“Our Aim-
Quality ”
Summer
Footwear
A well drwsecl woman will simply be delighted
with oiu* new and stylish Continental stay-on
pumps. They are
patent kid
A complete line of other pumps, $3.50 up.
The Edwin Clapp shoe for men. We need say
nothing more.
$6.00
The Kind of Shoes Your Children Want
35 Whitehall St.
and her iltt
restaurant.
1 (
de
The American j*
SAVOY CAFE
Under Kev Management Quick and Polite Servre
asenab c Prices Pr vail 34 Peachtree St.—Five Points
HOT ROLLS BAKED THREE TIMES A DAY
A new place has been found for
the distinctive bunch of futurist flow
ers. They have been u?ed at the cor
sage, on the hat, at the belt and on
the neck ruff. Behold them now fas
tened pertly to n.*t, lace or ivory inn.
They are effective, too. the gaudy,
stiff flowers, against the dainty white
fan. They are generally caught about
the stems to the outside stick of the
fan. and one of the flowers is fast
ened securely in place farther along
the stick Arranged in this manner
theyAlo not interfere with the open
ing and shutting of the fan.
The woman who can use a paint
brush can make n futurist fan of a
different sort by decorating a net or
lace fan with spots and blotches of
brilliant color, cerise, orange, purple*
and bright green, in oil paints. Such
a fan, further tionua 1„ with a bunch
of flower? emphasizing tlie coloi al-
leadv used. worth possessing.
Our Second Anniversary Sale of
Furniture, Rugs and Draperies
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The sale is now in full swing—many have already taken advantage
of the opportunity offered to make substantial saving's on their purchases
of good house furnishings.
The high quality of our Furniture, Rugs and Draperies is too well
known to necessitate further comment.
Our anniversary sale prices make vour opportunitv here and now.
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Refrigerators
Go-Carts
Baby Carriages
Sidewalk Sulkies
Porch Swings
Porch Rockers
Porch Rugs
Porch Screens
Cedar Chests
Matting Boxes
KVamed Pictures
Collarettes
'Wicker Rockers
Davenports
Couches
Wardrobes
Kitchen Cabinets
Art Squares
Small Rugs
Lace Curtains
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This Arts and Crafts CDCC
Clock absolutely rHEE
with purchases oi $10 or more
This clock is
24 inches tall
and lo inches
wide and is
fitted with the
cel e b r a t e d
Seth Thomas
movement.
Case is finished in Finned Oak or
Early English.
Remember. The clock i.s Free with
each purchase of 4*10 or more during
^our second Anniversary Sale.
’ ^"sideboards
China Closets
Dining Tables
Serving Tables
Dining Chairs
Parlor Suits
Library Suits
Library Tables
Book Cases
Brass Beds
Iron Beds
Springs
Mattresses
Pillows
1tressers
Chiffoniers
Dressing Tables
Cheval Mirrors
Chifforobes
Somnoes
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Mail orders receive
careful attention.
Write for cuts and
our prompt and
prices.
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To responsible parties we gladly
extend the courtesy of our liberal di
vided payment plan.
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Goldsmith-Acton-Witherspoon Co.
Lifetime Furniture. Rugs and Draperies.
62 Peachtree. 61 y. Broad
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