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- . ■ 12 H T1 KARST'S SI-NDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA , SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1913. * \ In the “The Deep Purple” Is New Play at the Atlanta |^()()j^ World of Forsyth Offers Seven-Act Bill of Vaudeville IVIll i ^ PRINCIPALS IN THE THEATERS THIS WEEK ) SELECTED BY EDWIN MARKHAM The Atlanta Philharmonic the Atlanl txa. maintained b> 4TJ&1 Association, is now assured of Iiermanent support, and plans are be ing: made for a series of from six to ten Symphony concerts next season, in Atlanta, also for a number of out- of-town concerts, and a spring tour over the fltate between April 16 and June 1. The Atlanta Philharmonic torchestra has taken its place as one of the city’s educational advantages, through the immense success of the »Oft son which has just closed. There v.ill be one more concert, to be given this month, at a date yet to be fixed In future, the concerts will he given fin a week evening, instead of Sun day afternoon, as* heretofore. The May concert will inaugurate the even ing entertainment. Next season’s orchestra is to be larger and better than ever, as it will include the full complement of instru ments demanded in the works of the modern composer for orchestral music. Beside an augmentation of string instruments, funds have been set aside for the purchase of a mus ic .1,1 library, and plans are being made to give the orchestra more time for l hcarsals. Contracts to retain Mortimer Wil- sc n as conductor of the Philharmonic b:ve been made, Mr. Wilson Has «?one wonderful work, and the future growth of the orchestra is assured under his direction. At a recent meeting of the Atlanta Musical As sociation. the three new members of the Board of Directors elected were: .Mi*. John Lamar Meek, Mr. J. M. V an Harlingen, and Mr. William J. I • wenstein The Board of nine numbers will form a committee to name the officers which will serve another year. Mrs. John Marshall SI;-4on 4 s now President of the Ah* so iatlon and Mrs. Meek is Vice Pres ident. It in certain that Mrs. Sla ton will be made President again, if eho will accept the office. It was through the zealous and capable work of Mrs. Slaton and Mrs. Meek, that the financial guarantee for the Phil harmonic Orchestra concerts was se- < tired. The entire Board is made Up of the following: Mrs. John M. Si; ton. President; Mrs. John Lamar Meek, Vice President; Mrs. Edward T Brown, Mr. Forest Gardner, Mrs. Hnby Robinson. Miss Edwina Behre, Mr. L. E. Rogers, Mr. W. J. Lowen- stelh, Mr. J. M. Van Harlingen. Offi ce! a will be named at the next meet ing. 'C *y» m TAe. J)WEDJN troupe at the EOEGYTJl . Mufrtc circles have been quiet h'S week, with the exception of the •ommencement concerts, which nr • ilv/ays a feature of interest at this < son of the year. The Woodberry ot Ital was an event of Friday even- i.g, and a most successful occasion, dr. Von Sklbinsky. a newly elected pember of the Washington Seminary ai ulty gave a recital Thursday even ha. and on Friday afternoon a m Jills’ recital was given by Miss Mar- ha Bearden, ut her studib on Ku.-t < ith Street. All of these programs vt re rendered by 'young girls of the iiy and were <>f much local int.r- tn elaborate musical program was i i vented at the Jewish Temple on Friday evening. Mr. (’Varies Shel- cii• was at the organ and rendered a beautiful prelude and postlude, be sides accompanying the vocal num- bf w. Miss Silvia Spritz gave a vio- 11 n solo, and Mrs. J. H. Wingfield srtiig, "The Lord is My Shepherd,” by Van De Wt^ter. • • * Miss Betli Duncan, a talented pian ist of Agnes Scott, gave a recital Monday evening at the college. Miss Duncan's program was made up of classical and modern composers' works and was well rendered She was assisted in the evening’s enter- tninmeut by Miss Pauline Bruner, who gave several pretty ymngs. • • • Mrs. Robinson, of Atlanta, a talent ed pianist who played the Kirmess in i§r1e at the Elks’ Kirmess here last October, has been engaged to super vise all the music for the Savannah Kirmess. to be given under the dl l'. ction of Professor Agostini, on May 1$ ajid 17. • • * The piano recital of Miss Wood- h< rry'f* School on Friday evening, given by two young musicians who are receiving a certificate under Mr. A.lolph Dahm Peterson at this com mencement, was an enjoyable event. Miss Mary Myers gave the Mendels sohn numbers with ability. ‘The E'.ofique," by Grieg, and the "Schar- " mka Tarantelle” being especially v. .‘11 rendered Miss Etta Lula Walton gave also r; me Mendelssohn songs. Her Cho- T> a "Nocturne’’ demonstrated a high- 1> developed art In execution - She w as also enjoyed in her Schumann numbers. "Blumenstuck" and "Ara besque.” They were assisted by Miss Edith McCool. who gave a pretty selection — Robande’s "Bright Star of Love.” S ie sang with much sweetness of tone .Mid with fine dramatic ability. Her Second number, the ever-popular "Hush-a-Bye.” was much enjoyed. The violin obligato of Miss Elliott Johnson gave an added beauty to these voice numbers These young ladies all receive diplomas Monday c ■ening at the graduation exercises. Miss Johnson will be heard on this occasion in a violin polo. "Fantasia A opasionata.’ by Vieuxtemps. Two popular seniors were heard in ptano solos «>n Saturday afternoon in the musical complimentary to the a’umnae. Miss Fay Taylor played the "Fifth Nocturne." by Leybacb. . id Miss Harrietts Broyles the "Vh1n» .fH‘ Chopin" and Rubensiein's "Melodi i,i F.” •A group of talent«*d young artists were heard on |,hie occasion Miss 1-wciIe Dean played "Soherzetta." h> Schinoli, and Alias Mary Frances Whetstone. Thome’s "Kimtrie Aveu. ’ Miss Venus Wood played brilliantly BONITA THEATER GIVES PATRONS GOOD SHOWS You take no chance of disa j pointment when you go to t • Bonita as the management gives 5! nothing but good shows—the most ; > for the money. Bright, catchy songs and dance* | ■ by real comedians.* ^ " <! MSegreuidilla,” by Rohm, and in » duet with Miss Whetstone, Schu bert's Military March The second part of the program on Saturday afternoon was given by Mile. Margaret de Prucker, of Ge neva, of the fatuity, who gave who gave four violin numbers of beauty. Miss Purucker is a young artist who hns recently come to Amer ica, and those who have heard her predict a brilliant carer for her in her art. Her numbers were: (a) Paeludium and Allegro, by Pugnani- Kreisler; (b) Berceuse Aulin; (c) Menuett, by Mozart; (d) Legonde, bv Wieniawski. A review of the musif* of Miss Wood berry’» commencement would be incomplete without reference to the fresh young voices of the school* heard in the chants and hymns in their choral Evening Prayer of Sun day at the vesp. r hour, particularly the singing of the school hymn, “O for a Closer Walk With God,” and their ever-popular missionary hymn. “Publish Glad Tidings." * * • Miss Ruth Oppenjieim, the .well- known young Atlanta singer, con tributed to a musical program given at the annual May Feast of the First Christian Church last week. * * * A special musical program was prepared for the morning and even ing services at the First Baptist Church to-day. The morning pro gram included "Jerusalem,” from Gounod’s "Gallia,’ sung by Mrs. Pey ton H. Todd, and a chorus; “Ther- Were Shepherds,” with Mrs Jhpns II. Whitten as soloist. For fhe even ing service the chorus will sing "The Heavene Arc Telling,"* and Soloh Drukenmiller gives a selection from "St a bet Mafer " • • • A trio of popular Atlanta musi cians, Miss Eda Bartholomew. Miss Porter and Mr. Solon Drukenmiller are in Macon for tin* week-end. They went yesterday morning and are guests of Mrs. L. P. Hill.ver. who gave a musicale Saturday afternoon at which they played. At the Saturday Morning Music Class, entertained by Mrs. Trls Napier, Miss Porter JUid Miss Bartolomew contributed to a musical program. * * • Mr. Von Sklbinsky, violinist, has recently been added to the faculty of Washington Seminary, and w is heard Thursday evening in a recital, given in the auditorium of the semi nary. The program rendered, with piano accompaniment by Miss Eda Bartholomew*, included five members, beginning with compositions of Gold - mark, and concluding with the Witch's Dance, by Paganini. One of the numbers which pleased the au dience exceedingly was "A Cradle Song," Von Skihlnsky’s own work. Other numbers were Serenade Mei- ancolique," by Tschaikowsky, "Hun garian Dance" and two other selec tions from Brahms-Joaehim, and number by Sarasate. Cox College commencement is al ways a musical event of more than ordinary interest to musicians. The 1 faculty and pupils are highly train- j od, and the musical -'arts of the com mencement programs are well ren dered.- The Cox College commence ment began last night, with an en tertainment by the Phllologian and Sidney Lanier societies. The annual concert takes place Tuesday even ing. the program beginning prompt ly at 8 o’clock. * * * .Miss Harriett Broyles is a talented Atlanta girl who receives a testimon- I ial in piano at the Woodberry com mencement tills week. Misses Alan Me A fen Myers and Etta Lulu Wal ton receive certificates in piano. Miss Edith Howe McCool is a promising young singer, a pupil .if Miss Wood* berry’s school She gave a solo at the Fridax recital which was beau tifully rendered Among the young women taking part in the program of the Bearden recital were: Mis.* s Eleanor Bvers. Leonoie Salter. Maud Estes, Virginia Uassils, Edith ft. j Beane. May belle Elrod and others. Wolf-Ferrari, whose "Secret of Su- I zanne.’ "Donne Curiosc." and "Jew - j at the Metropolitan,, is said to be put-1 ting the finishing toue.n s to a light I i, based on Moliere’s "L’Amoui Wm\ Amusement Bills For All This Week ATLANTA Miss Billy Long Com pany in "The Deep Purple.” Mat inees to-morrow, Wednesday and Saturday. FORSYTH—Keith vaudeville. Mat inees daily, beginning to-morrow. BIJOU—Tabloid Musical Comedy and vaudeville. Matinees daily, beginning to-morrow. | welcome in Atlanta, will make up the bill. EEWIN VAIL ai ihelTJLANlK Tabloid Musical Comedy and Vaudeville Is This Week’s Program at the Bijou. T HERE will be variety a plenty in the theater bills this week. At the Atlanta Miss Billy Long and her associate players will present Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mlzner’s "The Deep Purple,’’ a play dealing with "crocks” and those upon whom they prey. The Forsyth will offer Keith vaudeville, consisting of seven numbers, the headliner act being Ed Gillette’s "Adam and Eve.’’ two re markable monkeys. At the Bijou the policy ha® been changed from vaude ville and motion pictures to tabloid musical coma.dy. interspersed with va udeville. ‘ ‘ The Deep Purple ’ ’ Is Bill at Atlanta. The Miss Billy Long^Company will present "The Deep Purple at the At lanta theater this week and much J n- terest centers in the production as d will be fhe first time this stirring drama ha® been seen in Atlanta. The play ran for one whole season in New York. Although melodramatic in its struc ture, there is some excellent comedy and also romantic interest. "The Deep Purple" is by Paul Armstrong a.iu Wilson Mizner and is in five acts. Miss Long will play the part of Kate Fallon, a reformed crook, and it will give her more opportunities titan she has yet had to show her rpal ability. To Miss Tinsley Harrison, the Atlanta member of tm- company, w ill be entrusted one of the best parts in the play. Mr. Vail will play Laylock. a fugi tive from the law. and Allan Robin son will be Leland. a badger game worker. The role of Pop Clark, an other crook, will fall to William Trip lett Others in the cast will be Miss Sheldon. Mies Triplett. Miss Inslee, Mr Warren. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Kirkham. The matinees will be on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Keith Vaudeville At the Forsyth. There is to be vaudeville at the For syth again this week, and there are seven acts on the new bill. There are always seven acts on a Keith bill in Tabloid Musical Comedy at Bijou. Bijou patrons can class themselves j as lucky, for the management of the theater has decided on a campaign of tabloid musical comedy, commencing with matinee to-morrow. Tabloids will follow each other even- week. I There will be no advance in the Bi jou's set prices of admission. There will be daily matinees—two matinees j every Monday and Saturday—and j there will be two evening perform - j anoes, 7:30 and 9 o’clock. The ad-I i mission to any performance will be 10 cents, and a section of seats clos- * est to the stage will be reserved at I 10 cents extra. The opening attraction will be "A Trip to Joyville,” with a company cf | twenty entertaining people, including a corps of pretty girls. Warner and Whyte, eccentric grotesque dancers, Fidello. the ragtime violinist, and oth ers will take part. DRAMA NOTES Cosmo Hamilton’s play, "The Blind ness of Virtue" seems to be one of the great hits of the year. It ran in one theater in Chicago for several months and was only taken off be cause id her engagements made it necessary. There are six companies now; acting this drama through the country. • * * It appears that “The Harbour Watch,” tiie one-act play by Rud- yard Kipling produced by Messrs. Vedrenne and Eadie in the London Royalty Theater, is founded upon his story "Bopds of Discipline.” in which, as will be remembered, the rules of the naval service were shockingly re laxed for the edification of a zealous French officer who had got on board as a stowaway The tale ends with the transfer of the amazed French man to the stokehole of an English tramp steamer after a mock execu tion on the man-of-war. ♦ * * The difficulty in selecting material certain to prove successful in Amer ica is shown by some recent statis tics of the works most recently pop ular in Europe. "The Polish Wed ding” was produced early this sea son by Cohan & Harris. Its Amer ican presentation proved impossible. It was abandoned after futile efforts to make it go. Yet in its original form "Polnlsche Wirtsjtfliaft” was act- ed during 1911-12 in Germany more than anv other musical play, or in all j 3.798 times. * * * David Belasi'o has been sued for infringement of copyright by Miss Amelia Bachman, of New York, who asserts that "The Case of Becky” is founded upon the manuscript of 1 the play called "Estelle,’ which she i submitted to Mr. Belasco. Mr. Be- lasco denies that he has ever seen Miss Bachman’s play. Mr. Edward Locke accredited writer of the play ’declares that it is a dramatization of a book entitled "Disassociation of Personality." written in 1908 by Dr. Morton Prince, a nerve specialist. THROUGH SIBERIA. To the mind of the average reader Siberia stands for a waste of bleak I and barren places, a synonym of exile and enforced labor in mines and government works. In a recent volume, through Siberia, by Richardson L. Wright and Bassett i Digby (McBride-Nast and Co., $2.00), the author through the calcium | light observation on a country | they call an empire in the making. Third class on the continent as we | know it is considered quite the thing. I but third class oh the Trans-Siberian j Express evidently has its drawbacks. Where are the tales of ye old time j travellers—those who swore at the fleas—for our present authors de- i dare they never met one of the nim ble-footed gentry? The book abounds with intimate little incidents out of the usual run. Not many of us know that the "passport of a wolf” means no rest for the political banished, who are condemned not to remain in any one town* for more than twenty-four; ■ hours. Nor perhaps do we realize i , that the Chinese have discovered that it pays better to be a bootblack at five cents for ten minutes than a i (coolie for eighteen cents for all day. \ From Moscow to 203-Metre Hill ; is no mean journey. The reader may I travel it in this volume with a mini- > mum of Inconvenience and a maxi- i • mum of pleasure. • * • THE FETTERS OF FREEDOM. Cyrus Townsend Brady is always ! sure of an appreciative audience. The author of "The West Wind" and "The Island of Regeneration" has an unmistakable knack of holding the attention. This faculty is one to be envied even if it is one of the ele mental esentials. In his latest novei "The Fetters of Freedom" (Dodd, Mead & Co.. $1.35), he lays his scenes in the time of that Caesar who loved to see Rome burn. Attilius. a patrician, returning to j the Imperial City after a honorable service, has occasion during a tem pestuous trip from Egypt to Italy to learn in a superficial manner/of the tenets of the then new < Christian re-j ligion. Afterward he falls under the spell of the beauty of a Christian slave from Britain, and finally sacri fices fortune and country to follow i her. This is the story in brief. Like i many stories that have preceded it. 1 it gives an adequate idea of the cus toms and made of living of the Ro mans in the early years of our era. We may sum up its strength by j calling it a readable novel on an old j subject. At least the love story which runs through its pages has the merit of leaving the reader at a goal where happiness seems to be inevita- | ble instead of forcing him to be a spectator at the usual -stake, with a howling mob cheering as the flames : creep about the unfortunate martyr. ! THE FRINGE OF THE DES ERT. A singularly fascinating novel isj The Fringe of the Desert, by Rachel j Swete. MacNamara (G. P. Tutnam's j sons, $4.36), with a subtle appeal 1 throughout its pages. The girl./Whose father and mother cast her off with the provision that j when she reached twenty she was to ; spend six months with one and six: months with the other, and there- | after choose her own way, is an original and lovable character. Hi Id-red comes to her mannish mother as one might come to an ut ter stranger. She finds that the| woman who dresses in masculine! clothes and dotes on dogs and golf j and cigarettes is about as unsympa thetic a perscyi as one could imagine. And later she discovers in her father a puzzle just about as unfath omable. Mr. Ivors might be called "the man who never grew up:" he spends his time in Egypt, painting I and enjoying life. Self is the predominating note of his existence, and it is not until he happens to meet Hesper Marlowe, a chance traveling companion of Hil- dred's, that he begins to find that love will have his due of all of us and in spite of us. Miss Marlowe and the Ivorses are invited by an unkind fate to take a trip up the Nile In a dahabieh, and then* Ivors discovers that in Miss Marlowe he has found what he has missed all his life. He runs away. Hildred goes back to England to enter a hospital and 1 her father runs across Miss Marlowe by accident -in Capri. He marries, or rather goes through a marriage ceremony with her? and thereafter grows thin and sick and miserable wondering how he is going to tell her he is a bigamist. Th<- doctor sees that he cannot last, and Hildred is sent for. From her the new wife learns that she is no wife at all, and yet with a love that is far too noble for Ivors she re mains with him till he dies. A stirring study ot the depths of human nature is admirably worked out and with a heart throb all its • * * THE KALLIKAK FAMILY. A small book, but a book destined to have a permanent place, is the Kallikak Family, by Henry Herbert Goddard. (The MacMillan Company, $1.50). It is not fiction, but stern est fact; and it is the scenario of a human drama, big with fate. Briefly, a soldier of the Revolution is found to have been the head of two families. One mother was a half-witted, immoral girl, hanging around tffi* soldiers’ camp. The oth er was a normal wife and home-mak er. Over a thousand descendants springing from these two houses are living in New Jersey. The progeny of the weak-minded mother furnishes a long line of de generates—nearly all of them, public menaces and charges. From the off spring of the normal mother have come two Governors, many doctors, lawyers, and other strong citizens. The facts and implications are startling. The book is live matter for all interested in the social wel fare. # \ * ’ • * AN EXPENSIVE EXPERI MENT. A (rrap,hie account of the work anti the results of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario is given in a volume entitled "An Ex pensive Experimenl.” by Reginald Pelham Bolton; published by the Tay lor & Baker Company. This book in cludes facts from official publications, with disclosure; of the commission's financial methods taken from records and accounts of the commission. A book of disclosures. BOOK NOTES. The Century Company will publish May J4 new books by Jack London and Beriha Rankle, author of "The Helmet of Navarre." Jack London's “The Abys mal Brute" is a story of the prize ring. Mias Runkle’s “The Scarlet Rider" Is another story of adventure—the scene set in the Isle of Wight with plenty of mystery to flavor the romance of the talc. The Century Company also reports a new printing of Secretary Red- field's "The New Industrial Day" and new editions of **Hero Tales from Amer ican History” (the nineteenth), by Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, of John Bennett s perennial fa vorite. “Master Skylark." and of Pal mer Cox’s Brownies Through the Un ion” and "The Brownies in the Philip pines.” G. P. Putnam’s Sons publish "Ser mons and Addresses." by John Baseom; "Things Learned by Living," by John Baseom: "Trails and Tramps in Alaska and Newfoundland," by William S. Thomas, and "Th^Knave of Diamonds," by Ethel M. Dell. Harper and Brothers reprint "Des en Gold,” by Zane Grey; Zane Grey’s "Young Pitcher"; “The Toy Shop,” by Margarita Spalding Gerry ahd "The Ne'er-Do-Well," by Rex Beach. Desmond Fitzgerald. Inc., announces "Out of the North." a collection of Arctic poems, by Howard V. Suther land, with a foreword by the late Joaquin Miller. L. C. Page & Co. announce the pub lication of a new t^iucational series. "The Little Cousins^ of Long Ago” series. The initial volume is "Our ttle Roman Cousin of Long Ago." being the story of Marcus, a hoy of Rome, by Julia Darrow Cowles. BOOKS RECEIVED. j THE STOENBERG AFFAIR, bv Ralph A. Goodwin. Sully & Kleinteich. $1.25. THE KNOCKERS’ CLUB, bv Nathan iel C. Fowler, Jr., Sully & Klein teich. $1.00. THE ETIQUETTE OF TO-DAY. by Edith B. Ordway, Sully & Kleinteich, 50c. THE ART OF LETTER WRITING, by Nathaniel r C.. Fowler. Jr.. Sully & Kleinteich. 50c. HOW TO OBTAIN CITIZENSHIP, by Nathaniel C. Fowler. Jr., Sully & Kleinteich, 50c. A DARK LANTERN, by Elizabeth Rob bins, (C. E. Raimond), The McMillan Company. 60c. A KENTUCKY CARDINAL, by .lamps Lane Allen. The McMillan Company, 50c. tin* Foi rsyth. Tile f« nindation of Mv* 8ho w w ill be tonu *dy A fei it ure is to b< Ed Gilfettes "Ail !«m and 1 LVe” nu •nUeys. so smart t ha ■ t tin i\v hav e folks gnessing. They Inu e a supjio itinir oo mpany that does tile usn: ial roi nine of tricks that ani- trial •s \lo. Gfi illaph er and Fields anti their company will present "The Bat tle of Ray Rum." and they are going to do some of the most absurd things you can imagine They make you laugh all the while. Josephine Dun fee. mraetivi a vocalist with al^n add to the bill. Her Songs ; he promises to be a ' derful which Renaud The Dunedin Troupe bicycle »Cfe rich anti liexiL a novelty bicycle act that embraces j :<u >s that a" all original. Pret'yj girls take iQrt in the act. John Gel-I uei. th« violinist, who has been ®ucn I a sen.-atiur in New York; the Brad- , shatv Brothers. who will show some- I tiling n«- i \ in comedy gymnasts, and’j Me via and Erwood, who are always ORSETS (mot (OlO in stoics) fitted to your measure in your own home by our trained corsetiere will sat isfy your every desire for style, comfort and health. Telephone or drop a c«rd for corsetiere to call. SP1RELLA CORSET SHOF Phone W-4IJ DIX Write for Diamonds To Be Sent On Approval Write for our Catalogue and Diamond Book, Set No. 11, with which you can make your selection as dearly and with lots less trouble than in shopping. We specialize in sending diamonds for examination and approval anywhere, and our diamonds are graded and classed by our expert until each one receives its actual value, * and so marked in plain figures. Our large purchases permit our buying diamonds direct from the larger cutters of the world in original lots, thereby saving our customers the wholesalers’ and jobbers' profits. From our books you can make your selection and know our liberal and fair plans of selling. Then write us your selection and give us Mercantile or Bank references and we will forward the goods to you, express charges prepaid. If you are in every way satisfied you can remit us; if not, re turn the goods at our expense. If you are hurried and not known to us, send your order with remittance to cover. If the goods are not perfectly satisfactory, return them and we will at once return your money to you. Of course you know that everything we sell is subject to exchange. Our positive guarantee of full cash return and exchange value protects you against loss or dis satisfaction, and our business is conducted absolutely with regard to satisfied and permanent customers everywhere. t HARRY L. DiX, Inc. Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers 208-9-19 Candler Bide.. Atlanta, Ga. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. $1.00 Silk Ratines Are Priced for Monday at These beautiful Ratines have been among the most pop ular dress fabrics of the season; they are in the fashionable shades, soft exquisite tones: Hydrangea blue, American Beauty, pink, leather and champagne; double width. Priced here regularly at $1.00, for Monday at 79c yard. (Silk Section, Second Floor). Laces Wanted for Summer Frocks For Values Up to $1.00 Doz. 49 c doz. Yards Valenciennes Laces, round thread and diamond mesh, most of them in matched sets, edges and insertions of various widths; dainty, choice patterns. Lace Flouncings and Allovers, Values to 75c 49c Several hundred-yards of pretty Allovers and Flouncings, of shadow Lace, IK inches wide—just such as are needed for the developing of dainty summer frocks. These arc priced here regularly tip to 75c—for this sale at 49c y;iH. Allover Embroideries at 33c Yard Here is a little special lot of Swiss and- Nainsook Allovers that we have priced for quick disposal Monday at 33c yard— for yokes, for guimpes, for blouses and for various purposes. These Inexpensive Garments in the May Sale of Muslins You will be astonished that so much prettiness and dainti ness ran be put into garments to sell at these prices. Vacation plans always reveal undermuslin needs. Here is an opportunity to buy at a saving. $2.50 and $3.00 Gowns at $1.98 Just fhe dainty, fluffy, lacy kinds that women like to pos sess. Made in soft, fine materials, beautifully trimmed in various ways, with laces, medallions, sheer embroideries and ribbons. $1.25 Combinations at . . $1.25 Chemises at $1.25 Drawers at Btassieres That Women Like at 69c • • 49c The “Model” Brassiere is so prettily fashioned and trim med that it can he worn without a corset cover; there are sev- eral’styles, lace or-embroidery finished; perfect fitting. Priced at 49c." The New Parasols Never were shapes so original or colors and combinations so varied—in short, never were parasol styles so fetching! Styles to go with any costume. Styles to go with some particular costume. Unique effects, in the dome shape and the “Bell.” one of the season's prettiest ; and besides these plenty of regulation styles, with wood handles.. Pretty Dresden and pompadour effects. Prices range from $1.50 toK$10. Riker’s Refreshing Toilet Preparations For another week—at least— you will have the privilege 01 iearning important and valuable facts and information, from Miss Hyman, concerning the special functions and features of Riker’s Toilet preparations. Among them; * Riker’s Dresden Face Powder —soft and downy—a most deli cate adherent. It is as nearly nature’s adjunct as it is possi ble for a powder to be. Made in live tints—white, pink, flesh, brunette and evening.. Two sizes—2f>c and nOc box. Septone Liquid Soap—a pet- fect hair and scalp wash, which leaves the hair natural and glossy, 25c and 7oc bottle. Violet Cerate—a favorite face cream: 50c jar. Riker’s Deodor, absolutely does away with the odor of per spiration; 25c. Riker’s Liquid Rouge, 25c bot tle. Riker’s Antiseptic Tooth Pow der. 15c and 2oc. Riker’s Cream of Roses, liquid Face Powder; white and flesh; 50c bottle. Riker’s Toilet Waters—deli cate. but lasting odors; 25c, 50c and 75c bottle. Riker’s Improved Cold Cream, pure ingredients, delicately per fumed; 25c and 50c jar. Riker’s Violet Extract, like fresh violets; 50c ounce. Kxcelsis Face Powder; 50c box. Toilet Benzoin; 25c and 75c bottle. Rikers Talcum Powder; 15c box. 25c Novelty Ribbons at 15c Fresh, pretty Ribbons for children's sashes, hair bows, hat trimmings, etc., in a large assortment of colors, floral effects and novelty weaves; 4 and 5 inches wide. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. 4 V. \