Newspaper Page Text
I1EARST * SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1!»13.
9 H
CONFEDE RATE TEA.
A DKJOHim event of Fri
day afternon was the tea giv-
■ i n by the Young Ladles' Aux-
liliary of the. Julia Jackson Chapter.
■Children of the Confederacy at the
Iresidenee of the Directress, Miss Kli-
Izabeth Hanna. Two hundred and
(fifty guests were invited.
The- house thrown open to the
■gueats was decorated with palms and
■ c ut flowers In the Confederate colors,
(red and white. Mr. VV. W. Hubner
Jfurnished a beautiful program of
|muslc and refreshments were served.
Receiving with Miss Hanna were
(the officers of the Chapter: Miss Mary
(ltutt Griffith. President: Miss Florel-
Bla Barrow, Vice President; Miss
(Katherine Clayton, Secretary; Miss
(Vivian Matthis, Corresponding Sec-
Iretary; Muss Frances Do unman,
| Treasurer.
Assisting In entertaining were Mrs.
I A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. William Mo-
' Carthy, Miss J. R Mobley, Mrs.
| Paul Rauschenberg, Mrs. John Simp-
[ son, Mrs, Walter Bedard, Mrs. Owen
r Johnson, Mi«ses Tommie and Marion
Perdue, Miss Clifford West, Miss Sara
| Lee Evans.
The punch bowl,'on a table pret
tily decorated with smilax and red
| rambler roses, was presided over by
Misses Emily Cassin, Irene Van Dyke,
Etta Pulman and Jennie Lou Lind
say.
• • •
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER D. A. R.
T HE Piedmont Continental Chap
ter D. A. R. held an interesting
meeting at the Piedmont hotel
Thursday afternoon at which time
important business was planned for
the near future.
The Piedmont Continental chapter
is the second oldest chapter in the
organization in Atlanta. The first
Regent was Mrs. William H. Yeandal,
and Mrs. R. P. Brooks is the present
regent.
One of the interesting works ac
complished by the chapter has been
the placing of a bronze tablet on the
McIntosh Rock at Indian Springs. The
women of* tne Piedmont Continental
Chapter, are engaged with work of
raising a purchase fund for the pre
servation of the Varner House at In
dian Springs.
The chapter has given and re
deemed pledges to the following
memorials, Memorial Hall, Mary
Hammond Washington, Emily Park,
Mount Olive, Blairfiville, School for
^fountain Boys and Girls, Meadow
Garden, and Christmas wreaths for
the graves of Mrs. Mary Hammond
Washington, and Hugh Vernon
Washington.
The chapter has already placed a
bronze tablet in the State Capitol to
the memory of Miss Junia McKinley,
founder of the chapter and charter
member of the organization in Atlan
ta.
* * *
MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT.
T HE Joseph Habersham chapter.
D. A. R. will give one of the
most attractive and original en
tertainments ever given in Atlanta,
on May 31. The entertainment will
be a Mother Goose Pageant, and the
scene for it, the lawn of Clyde King,
in Druid Hills.
Mother Goose, that dear delightful
old lady with whom all children, even
of a larger growth, are familiar, will
lead the grand march, with Little
Tom Tucker, Boy Blue, that contrary
little Mary, Nell Etticoat with her
diminishing ca&clie. Margary Daw,
Tom the Piper’s Bon. with his squeal
ing pig, Bobby Shaftoe, poor Miss
Muffet all frightened by the tradi
tional spider, Solomon Grundy. Jack
and Jill, and in fact all those fascin
ating children of the nursery, will
be at the show. Besides, games,
fairies, giants, dwarfs, birds and
beasts’will gather on the King's lawn,
and dancing will be enjoyed, together
with a baby show.
One of Atlanta’s most prominent so
ciety leaders will lead the procession,
a tVoman well known in clubdom.
Truly the Mother Goose Pageant
will be the most brilliant gathering
of young people the North Side has
ever seen.
There will be a nominal charge to
the grounds, and special cars will be
run to accommodate the crowds that
have already planned to attend the
entertainment.
* * *
DANCING ON THE GREEN.
r HERE will be a beautiful May Po’e
dance on the lawn at the Wren's
Nest on the afternoon of May 24,
which will be given under the aus
pices of the Uncle Remus Memorial
association.
Hundreds of children will take part
and tne affair will surpass in ela
borateness any thing of the kind
heretofore attempted. Mrs. Brevard
Montgomery will manage every de
tail. and will be assisted by all the
women members of the organiza
tion.
* * *
v ANCESTRAL GARMENTS.
/ Miss Ellen Peters, daughter of the
American Revolution, and member
of several other patriotic and social
clubs in this city has in her posses
sion two garments that were worn
by her great-great grandfather and
mother at the White House when
George Washington was President
Tfte articles include a cream satin
vest richly embroidered with pastel
colored vines and gold thread, and
a 1 green silk brocade that would
make a modernite, envious.
The vest is •very long in cut, and
almost as broad as an apron. The
embroidery is exquisitely done.
But the most curiously fashioned
article. Is the basque of the ball dress,
which has hut one seam, is han 1
made, jand perfectly fitted to the
most flawless of little figures. The
material is leaf green silk of the sort
that can stand alone, and it is dow
ered over with big bouquets of love
ly roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters were friends
to George Washington and enter
tained him at their table many tim-‘s,
as they did many other distinguished
people of their time.
Miss Peters has many other in
teresting heirlooms in her possession
including some old mahogany, and
rare china.
MRS.
V. B. lRBY r
ELECTED.
RE-
Mrs. Virginia B. Irby, of Kingston,
was re-elected president, and Mrs.
F. A. Irwin, secretary, of the Sev
enth District Federation of Women’s
Club in convention at Dalton. The
convention attracted about twenty-
five prominent club women of the
district. The federation decided to
meet next year at Kingston.
Dr. A. W. VanHoose, President of
Shorter College, addressed the con
vention on education. Mrs. A. O.
Granger, of Cartersville, delivered the
message from the State Federation;
Mrs. Logan Pitts, of ('alhoun. told of
civic work in Georgia; Mrs. A. D.
Hogg, of Cedartovvn, made the re
sponse to the address of welcome,
and Miss Belle McCarty, of Dalton,
welcomed the club women to that
city.
• • »
CLUB WOMEN AT THE SEA
SIDE.
Prominent among the club women
to spend July at Wrightsville, will
be Mrs. J. Frank Meador, and Mrs.
Harry Stearnes, who have been ac-
tice workers in the Sheltering Arms.
Mrs. Meador and Mrs. Stearnes will
be accompanied by Miss Lottie Wylie,
Miss Charlotte Meador. Miss Alice
May Stevens, and Marian Stearne*
In. August Mrs. Meador and her lit
tie* daughter, will go to Toxaway for
a month.
* * *
JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAP
TER OFFICERS.
The re-election to the Regency of
the Joseph Habersham Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution, of Mrs. John A. Perdue, was
no surprise to the society. Mrs. Per
due has served as Regent^ for the past
year, and has taken active part in
furthering the advancement of the
D. A. R. in Atlanta, ever since she
was first made a member. Under
her administration the Chapter ha<
grown financially and is well on its
way towards the building of a Chap
ter House which will be ‘second to
none in the State.
For one year Mrs. Perdue was Sec
retary and Treasurer to the Pied
mont Continental Chapter, and was
then elected Regent to that Chapter,
which office she held for two years.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter
grew so rapidly that Mrs. Perdue
was authorized to found the Sarah
McIntosh Chapter, which she did suc
cessfully, holding as Regent to the
Chapter, four years.
At that time Mrs. William Lawson
Peel was Regent to the Joseph Hab
ersham Chapter, and advised a con
solidation of the Sarah McIntosh and
the Joseph Habersham Chapters, so
that the two societies could work to
gether for the building of a home of
its own.
Mrs. Peel was elected Vice Regent
General, and was succeeded to the
Joseph Habersham Regency by Mrs
Perdue, who has made an efficient
officer and has wisely administered
the financial endeavors of the Chap
ter.
The other officers elected were:
First Vice Regent, Mrs. A. P. Coles,
who is President - of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club; Second Vice Regent,
Mrs. P. H. Mell; Third Vice Regent.
Mrs. George Howard; Recording Sec
retary. Mrs. A. H. Harrell: Corre
sponding Secretary, Miss Alice Mas-
sengale; Treasurer, Mrs. Clement H.
Ashford; Registrar. Mrs. George Ste
phens: Auditor, Mrs. \V. R. Dykes;
Historian, Mrs. William Percy; Gen-
eologist, Miss Helen Prescott.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Perdue
entertained the Joseph Habersham
Qhapter at her beautiful home in In
man Park. The house was made
fragrant with roses and azaleas, and
after the business session there was
a social feature with dainty refresh
ments. and pleasing musical program,
furnished by Mrs. William Webb.
Two interesting reports were read,
from the State and national commit
tees, by Miss Dillon and Mrs. Har
din, and there were reports from fif
teen committees for the year’s work.
The report showed a full year and a
financially good years. Many new
members have been added to the roll,
and many plans are being developed
for the coming year, whereby the new
Chapter House can be sta'rted as
soon as possible.
* * *
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES.
One of the largest social affairs
among the club women the past week,
was the luncheon given at the Driv
ing Club, Saturday, afternoon, by the
committee of entertainment for the
Presbyterian Women Delegates.
The club was beautifully decorat
ed with spring flowers, and the ter-
clubwomen,
Habersham
lution.
John A Perdue
who was recently re-elected as the head of Joseph
Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo-
One of Atlanta's
most prominent
■ P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L S s
No. 123
Xo the "Bride-elect!
Pre-nuptial preliminaries are now absorbing the thought of the June
Bride, and one* of the most important items is her selection o? the
i WEDDING INVITATIONS—the AT-HOME CARDS—the CORRE
SPONDENCE CARDS—MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other Sta
tionery requisites—and that the STEEL DIE and COPPER PLATE
work is the only recognized correct vogue, is well established by its
exclusive use by politd society.
We do this charming
work in the highest style
of the art, and will be
glad to mail specimens
to interested parties on
request.
phenes M. 1560. 2608. 2614.
BYRD
Printing Co.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta. yjjjj
race was bright with women in mod
ish gowns, and summer hats.
Over a hundred and fifty guests
were served at the small tables. Af
ter the luncheon the visitors were
driven out to Agnes Scott College
where a reception was held.
The prominent club women taking
part in the Driving Club affair were;
Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Samuel In
man, Mrs. Robert Lowry, Mrs. Wil-
mer Moore, Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Mrs.
Archibald Davis, Mrs. Orme Flynn,
Mrs. N. H. Pratt, Mrs. Dunbar Og
den, Mrs. George F. Moffett, Mrs.
J. S. Thompson, Mrs. James N. Moore,
Mrs. Jere Moore, Mrs. W. P. Hill.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs. Edward
Barnett, Mrs. Frank Gaines, Mrs.
Hugh Walker, Mrs. VV. S. Elkin. Mrs.
C. B. Walker. Mrs. J. K. Orr. Mrs.
A. A. Little, Mrs. J. T. Stephenson,
and Mrs. Bulow Campbell.
* * *
I > A R E N T - T E ACIIE R X E Kill
BOR HOOD CLUB.
Dr. Bates Block entertained the
Parent-Teacher Neighborhood club of
Ira Street school, with an instructive
and interesting lecture on Nervous
Children. The meeting was largely
attended, and was held in the school
house. Besides the talk by Dr. Block,
there were a number of other pleasing
features to the program.
* * *
MRS. SPIKER AT THE
WOMAN’S CLUB.
Mrs. William Chase Spiker enters
tained the members of the Woman's
Club with a reading of Van Dyke’s
"House of Rimmon.” at the last meet
ing. Mm Spiker is chairman of the
literature corpmittee. and is working
towards the highest attainment of
literature and art in the club.
A large attendance greeted Mrs.
Spiker, and her recital was especially
interesting.
* * V
P A RE NT-TE ACH E R X EI fi H-
IIOOD CLUB, FAIR STREET
SCHOOL.
An interesting meeting was held in
the Fair Street school house Friday
afternoon by the Parent-Teacher
club, of that section, a program with
many pleasing variations having been
arranged. This was the last meeting
for the season of the club and was
well attended.
* * *
LESCHE OFFICERS.
THE Lesche club, one of the leafi-
A ing woman's organizations of
Dalton has elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: Miss
Lois Mor.He, president; Miss Belle
McCarty, first vice president; Miss,
Lucy Kirby, second vice president;
Miss Minnie Gregory, secretary;
Miss Willie White, treasurer; Miss
Adda Mae Flowers, librarian: Miss
Ida Gregory, assistant librarian.
* * *
MRS. A. P. COLES RE
ELECTED.
T HE re-election to the presidency
of the Woman's Club of Mrs. A.
p. Coles was received with enthu^i-
aspm Monday afternoon, at which time
the officers were elected for the year.
Miss Alice Baxter was made first
vice president, Mrs. Linton Hopkins,
second vice president; Mm I>ott
Warren, recording secretary; Mrs.
Albert Akers, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Victor Krieg>'haber, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. M. M. Davies,
treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Powell,
auditor
Mrs. coles has .served as president
to the Atlanta Woman's Club for a
year and has been one of -the most
gracious and capable officers in the
organization since its* establishment.
Mrs. Coles accepted the office with one
of the bright speeches, for which she
is noted.
The nominating committee of th”
Woman's Club is: Mrs Bolling Jones,
Mrs. James Jackson. .Mrs F. J. Sprat-
ling. Mrs. M. M. Davies and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Percy.
It way announced at the meeting
that the Georgia Federation of Wom
an's Clubs would promote a literary
contest, with the following well-
known club women a.s a committee
of management: Miss Alice Baxter.
Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Lott War
ren, Miss Louise Hays, of Thomas-
villo. and Mrs. Mary Ann Lipscombe,
of Athens.
« # *
A PHILOSOPHICAL BOY.
Thornton Marye is the bright young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Marye.
He is somewhere in the neighborhood
of kilts and trousers, and he is the
constant companion of his mother,
who is one of the best known club
women in Atlanta.
His story runneth thus: His mother
was dressing for the o-pera. “Why,”
asked the child, “are yo-u dressing up
so?”
“For the opera,” his mother re
plied.
“But you are dressing like you were
going to a ball? Why do you dress
so for the opera?”
“It is the custom,” answered Mrs.
Marye.
“I have observed,” meditated
Thornton, Jr., “that it is easier to
break the law than custom.”
A well-known divine, whose own
little son is regarded as the most In
tellectual child in Atlanta, In relat-
! ing the story concluded:
“And do you know that there is a
law book written exactly upon that
line. I am sure the litle fellow never
j heard of it, nor had he ever had his
philosophy drilled in him.”
• • #
ELECTION OF U. D. U. OF
FICERS AT ATHENS.
An important meeting of the l nit-
1 ed Daughters of The Confederacy was
held b> the Athens chapter Laura
Rutherfird, during the week, at which
time the following officers were elect
ed. President, Mrs. Maggie White;
first vice president. Miss Mildred
Rutherford; second vice president.
Miss Mary Hamilton; recording sec-
i retary, Miss Basiline Prince; corres
ponding secretary, Miss Mary Wil-
; kins; treasurer, Mrs. George Thomas;
registrar, Mr* T. VV. Reed; historian.
Miss Mildred Rutherford; assistant
historian, Miss Fannie Mitchell; di
rector of the Children of the Confed
eracy, Mrs. E. A. Crawford.
• * •
THE ART STUDY CLUB.
During the season the Art Stuuy
Club has had many lectures by At
lanta’s talented men and women, hut
j of especial interest was Father Cor- ■
ley’s lecture on the “History of Archi
tecture.” Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
! Louis Moeckel as hostess.
* * *
TO ST. SIMONS FOR THE
SUMMER.
Mrs. Shephard Bryan and family,
! and Mrs. George Harrington, will go
I to St. Simons Island for the summer.
Mrs. Bryan is identified with some of
! the foremost woman’s organizations
I in the South, and Mrs. Harrington
is well known in Athletic Club life.
1 • * *
MRS. SEA BROOK VERY ILL.
TV/I RS. SEA BROOK, a prominent
■*■*•*• Daughter of the Confederacy 1*
very sick at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. S. Hamilton in Third
Street.
Mrs. Seabrook holds a sacred and
honored place in the hearts of ail
Southern people, as she was the wife
of General Bartow, of Confederate
fame, and afterwards the wife of
one of Carolinas finest hereos, Colom 1
Seabrook, of Charleston.
Mrs. Seabrook is in her eighty-
sixth year, and until recently has
maintained all the mental vigor and
youthful enthusiasm of a mu h
younger woman.
The news of her illness will carry
regret to her friends.
* • *
ELECTION OF D. A. R.
OFFICERS.
been filled with
ities in the way of
elections of officers for the various
• chapters of the D. A. R.
Savannah chapter elected the fol
lowing to offee: Regent, Mrs. J. S
Wood; vice regent, Mrs. G. J. Mills;
treasurer. Mrs. F. G. Gaines; record
ing st-erktary, Mrs. Florence Colding;
historian. Mrsy Walter Wilson; reg
istrar. Mrs. Gordon Groover.
The governing board is made up
of Mrs. W. A. Winburn. Mrs. H. A.
<’rane, Mrs. VV.' D‘. ’Simpkins. Mrs
Wilbur Copey and Mrs. Okis Aslr-
more.
The Amerteus chapterrYol^eted thje
following officers: Regent.‘ Mrs. C.
A. Tucker; Vive regent. Mrs. W, A.
Dodson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Watt Iver; cojTespohd'jng Secret pry,
Z. A. LiUlejohn; treasurer. Mrs. M.
M. Lowe.v; registrar, Mrs. , VV. D.
.
The Eafetnaan new chapter.’The WU-
j liam Few., elected the following of
ficers: Mrs. R. L. Wilkins, regent:
Mrs. W. VV. ‘ Hurst, vice regent; Mrs
Alec Bealer, recording secretary; Mrs.
VV. R. Hall, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. T. H. Prince,. treasurer; Miss
Finnic Kate Persons, registrar, and
Mrs. William McRae, historian.
* i * * '
THE FEDERATION PRIZE
CONTEST.
1 RS. Z. I. Fitzpatrick has issued
a request for every woman in
the Federation of Woman’s Clubs,
to begin an active campaign of pub
licity to arouse interest in the Prize
Essay Contest, that has been project
ed by the Georgia Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
The subject chosen for the contest
is, “The Boul and Mind, of the South
ern People as Expressed in their Lit
erature.’’ This subject will be di
vided into sub-heads, as follows. Poe
try, Fiction, Oratory, Essays, and His
tory.
The contest is open to every
young
man and
woman in Georgia
the
nterc st
of the Ella White
Mem-
from e
Ighteen, tr
t \v e n t y - ft v e y ea rs,
orial
Endow
ment and is atti
acting
inclush
attention In
all parts of the S
t a te.
Tin 1
prize, a c
o triplet
> set of the
Pr
•.sklents
of ihe i'ongre
odonal
Library
of South
t in Lit
eratun*.
Disti
lets nr
•: Miss Eugenia
John-
The
contestant
are requested to
st on
Savannah; Mrs. H H.
Merry,
submit
their man
lseilpD
to the Prize
Pelh
im; Mr
<. T. J. Durrett, C
»rdele;
Kssav
’ommittei
of tile
•ongressional
Mrs.
W. Tro
x Bankston, West
Point;
district
In which
they
•eside These
Mrs.
W M
Everett. Atlanta;
M rs.
comml
tees will
DC undt
r the super-
Rob*
rt T. l)i
niel, Griffin; Mrs.
>laude
vision
of the Pre
sident
of their Dig-
Irby
Klngstt
m; Mrs. W E. Sin
phard,
Irlct
Madison; M
rs. F E. Shippen
. Kill-
The
Central C<
immiLtt
e which will
Jay;
Mrs. A
11 Brenner. Augusta;
finally
decide upon the
prize winner,
M rs
C. C.
Brantley. Valdost;
; and
is Mis
s Alice Baxter,
Mrs. James
Mrs.
Louis
Brown, Fort Vr
lit V.
Jackson, Mrs. L<
it Wai
ren, Mrs. M.
Ft
r furt ht
r information com
ernlng
A. Lipseombe. of
Athens, and Miss
the
contest,
any one of the I
>istrict
Louise
Hays, of
Tnomasville.
Com
ml t tee,
or the Central < '•
mmit-
The
contest In
s been
projected in
tee
nay be*
•onsulted
Smooth as a
Rose Leaf
Delightfully perfumed
Healthful as fresh air—
so pure it floats—no grit.
Berated. Guaranteed
pure, a box.
Made only fey
Talcum Puff Co.
Miner* ■nrl ManuUiturrr*
Bath Turminmi Building
Brooklyn U ti New York
j / T'HE week has
* spring activity
• ..i—.i ... ..
Inexpensive—Sanitary
Floor Coverings
Every housekeeper is vitally interested in
the great problems of the day— Sanitation
and Economy.
The question of'floorcoverings naturally
receives much thought. Cotton and woolen
coverings accumulate dust and germs
which add to the housewife s burdens.
Cover YOUR floors with CREX, that
wonderful product of nature. It is sani
tary—cheerful—inexpensive—wears well
is easy to clean and will satisf y.
There Eire rugs, runners and carpets for
every room in the house, as well as the
porch.
Best deajers carry a varied assortment.
Why not go to-day and look at the artistic
designs and beautiful color combinations?
Refuse imitations. Insist on the original
and genuine with the name woven (almost
invisibly) in the side binding on rounded
edge, as shown in illustration. Its your
PROTECTION and stands for HIGHEST
QUALITY.
Write for “The Story of CREX” and cata
logue of numerous patterns in life-like colors.
KEELYS
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
F r enchXJ nder muslins
For tke JuilC
and the woman appreciating
dainty needlework, we show to
morrow exponents of best French
artistry, besides many charming
examples of Mad eira handicraft.
Some are sheer and fine, being
trimmed with laces; others are
hand scallop finish, being of a
sturdier character. Women of
delicacy, in many cases, prefer
the latter because they are more
tllhhahle. These sheer and
dainty undermuslins are a ,/
special purchase of 200 as
sorted pieces, being the
remainder of 1 ast importa
tions of a famous dealer in
the most approved styles of
ladies apparel of intimate
character.
All Are New, All Exclusive, All Dainty
200 Assorted Hand -made Undermuslins
Pieces at One-Third Less Than
You Would Expect to Pay
GOWNS:- -of French Batiste.
Trimmings are Valenciennes and
Clunys as well as Real Laces.
Many are eyelet embroidered,
others dainty scroll effects. All
are low necks, chemise styles.
Worth $3.75 to $25.00
Special $2.95 to $17.50
PETTICOATS:--of clinging
Batiste. Some are finished with
just simple scallops, while others
are elaborate with floral designs.
All are in the new straight
effects.
Worth $5.00 to $20.00
Special . . . $3.00 to $12.00
CORSET COVERS:-of soft
est French Batiste. Some have
simple scallops, others with the
daintiest of hand-embroidery;
many are lace trimmed, ribbon
drawn through hand-worked
eyelets.
Worth $1.50 to $8.00
Special . . . $ .85 to $6.00
COMBINATIONS:-^
French Lingerie cloth -- corset
cover and skirt or corset cover
and drawers. Beautifully hand
some have lace
All heading and
embroidered,
let in scallops,
ribbon run.
W orth
Special
. .$5.00 to $15.00
.. $3.50 to $10.00
PRINCESS SLIPS:-of French
Lingerie Cloth. Yokes and skirt*
prettily hand-embroidered. Some
have hand-crochet medallions let
in. Skirts are in the new straight
effects.
Worth $6.00 to $15.00
Special . . $4.00 to $10.00
DRAWERS:- -of French Lin
gerie Cloth, in the circular and
straight effects. Some are finished
with dainty scallops, others with
more elaborate hand-embroidery;
many with lace let in scallops.
Worth $2.00 to $8.00
Special . . . $1.35 to $5.00
j;
/ j
/
Italian Silks, Combinations andUndervests
Combinations
Flat Top
$21
Combinations
Beading
Trimmed
$31 *
Combinations
Embrdidery
$4
Under vests
Plain Silk
$11
Undervests
Embroidery
$2
Undervests
Lace
Trimmed
$3
Keely Company