Newspaper Page Text
HEAR ST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. C.A., SUNDAY, .TUNE 1, 1013.
Miss Louise Ripley
A June bride-eleet,
whose marriage to
Daniel McIntyre takes place June 11. at the home of Miss Rip
ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ripley, 141 West Peach
tree street. A number of parties are being given for this popu
lar young bride-to-be.
UNE opens with much prospective
gaiety for the social world. The
calendar shows more dates than
at any time since Lent. There are
numerous parties for the brides-to-be,
and several of ttye young women who
were married early in the spring are
being entertained now, a fad of the
season being the substituting of post
nuptial parties for the usual round
of complimentary affairs showered on
the bride-elect before her wedding.
A number of charming visitors are
in the city, as at all times. Of course,
many social affairs are occasioned by
the presence of visitors, as Atlanta’s
hospitality fame.must be kept up. In
addition to these affairs, several
events of unusual interest will fall
within the days of June, one of these
Jielng the appearance of the Players 1
Club which inaugurates the social cal
endar of the month, next Monday
night. Last, but not least—in fact,
they should have been named first—
are the June weddings.
A diversity of observing their mar
riages has been adopted by the At
lanta brides of this month, and the
series of weddings, differing each
from another in glory:, will keep so
ciety busy and happy. Especially is
this true, because so many of the
girls who are to be married are per
sonal friends and go in the same set.
The first of the June weddings
takes place Tuesday evening, when
Miss Courtney Harrison will be mar
ried to Mr. Loring Raoul. Miss Har
rison belongs to a family that is al
ways artistic and original, and she
has planned a beautiful wedding.
“Fernbank.” the residence of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. D.
Harrison, is a picturesque place, sur
rounded by lovely gardens, the house
Itself nestling in a group of trees and
greenery.
It is there, the Harrison-Raoul wed
ding will take place, and the cere
mony will be performed on the broad
porch, the buffet supper following to
be served out-of-doors, also. The in
terior and exterior of “Fernbank” will
be decorated lavishly with summer
plants and flowers. There will be a
small bridal party, Miss Agnes Tins
ley Harrison to be her sister’s maid
of honor, and Mr. Norman Raoul, best
man. .Mr. Hendree Harrison, brother
of the bride will perform the cere
mony, assisted by Dr. C. B. Wilmer,
of St. Lukes church.
On Tuesday evening, another coun
try home wedding will take place,
when the marriage of Miss Marie
McIntyre and Mr. John Irvin Scott is
solemnized at “Glenn-O,” the Peach-j
tree Road home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McIntyre.
This will be a quiet wedding, Miss'
Julia McIntyre will be maid of honor, |
and Mr. Robert Scott will be best
man. The guest list will be limited,
cn account of the bride’s recent ill-1
ness.
Two or three out-of-town weddings. |
wherein Atlanta furnishes the bride
or bridegroom, are on for this week,
among these the marriage of Miss i
Ada Turner, of Atlanta, to Mr. Wil
liam de Bruvn-Kops. of Charleston,
which will take place in Savannah, at
the home of the bride’s brother and i
sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Farle, Jr.,
on Wednesday. Another will be the j
Rosser-Holcombe wedding in Griffin, j
Thursday evening.
For each week in June, several
weddings are to take place, one of
the very interesting ceremonies of
this series to be that of Miss Annie
Lyle and Mr. Marion S. Harper, which
has been set for June 18, at St. Marks
Methodist Church, in the evening. A
reception will follow at the home of
her brother, Mr. E. C. Lyle, on West
Peachtree Street.
Invitations were Issued last week
to the wedding of Miss Charles Owens
one of the loveliest of the June brides- j
to-be, to Mr. Edward Buckingham.
Hall, of New York and Morristown, |
New Jersey, on June 16, at St. Marks
Church, the ceremony to be followed
by a reception at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S., Owens.
* * *
I RS. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., is a
charming young bride, for whom
a series of parties, which are of
unusual social interest, are being giv
en. Mrs. Hopkins was formerly Miss
Helen Payne, one of Atlanta’s pretti
est girls. She was an April bride, and
the parties for her were postponed un
til after her return from the wedding
journey, at her request.
Last week, Nancy Hill Hopkins
gave a pretty luncheon for her young
sister-in-law. White «and green, the
bridal colors, were used for decora-
, tion at Miss Hopkins’ luncheon, the
centerpiece for the table being a most
attractive arrangement of Shasta,
daisies and white sweetpeas, in low
silver bowls. The guests were a
group of charming young matrons.
Mrs. Hopkins, the bride, Mrs. Albert
Thornton, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Haverty,
Mrs. Rov Collier, Mrs. John Charles
Wheatley, Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., was hos
tess at an elaborate luncheon for Mrs.
Hopkins, on Wednesday of the past
week, at “Arden.” her country home
on Pace’s Ferry Road, and another
complimentary affair for Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins was a party at the Piedmont
. Driving Club dinner dance Saturday
Evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. James
II Nunnally, the honors being shared
by Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wheat-
ley, who have recently returned from
several months’ residence in Syra
cuse, New York.
0 Miss Annie Lee McKenzie, one of
the younger girls noted for her hos
pitality, will entertain this week, with
a luncheon, Wednesday for this pop
ular bride, and numbers of others will
give parties, among those to entertain
being Miss Sarah Rawson. Mrs. Roy
Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Linton Hop
kins. the last-named to entertain next
Saturday evening, with a dinner party
at the Driving Club. •
* * *
* « RS. Richard Johnston, who re-
[^ [ mains in Macon on an extended
‘ 1 visit is having many compli
mentary parties, one of the happiest
of recent date being a dinner party
of fourteen covers, given by Mr. Sam
uel S. Dunlap, at the Hotel Dempsey,
evening. Mrs. Johnston
is the guest of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Marshall Johnston who will leave
soon for New York, to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. De-
Lancey Kountze, at the country place
of Mr. and Mrs. Kountze.
• • •
T WENTY-FIVE young matrons
were guests of Mrs. John Means
Daniel Wednesday afternoon,
when she entertained informally at
tea. Mrs. J. F. John, of North Car
olina, and Miss Louise Downier, of
Hopkinsville, Ky., who are visiting
Mrs. Willis B. Parks and Mies Aline
Parks, were the complimented guests.
Vari-colored sweetpeas, arranged
throughout the house, formed the
decorations. The tea table in the
dining room was covered with a lace
cloth, upon which stood a silver vase
filled with pink and white sweetpeas.
Mrs. Daniel wore orchid colored crepe,
embroidered with touches of lace on
the cordage.
* * *
Miss Harrie Stockdell, of Athens,
is spending some time as the guest
of Mrs. Harry English at her new
home on West Peachtree Street. Miss
Stockdell was formerly one of the
popular young women of Atlanta and
has been greatly missed since her
residence in Athens. Preceding her
visit to Mrs. English, Miss Stock
dell was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Wood,
at the Georgian Terrace.
♦ * *
T HE members of the Halcyon Club
of Decatur gave a dance Tues
day evening at their club house,
the affair being one of a series of
delightful nances sponsored by this
club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird and Mrs*.
Lewis Estes were chaperones, and
punch was served by Miss Eunice
Goodrich.
Those present were Misses Loretta
Estes. Frances Ansley, Louise Hay-
good, Sadie Bearden, Martha Smith,
Pauline Coulter. Kate Perry, Nina
Brown, Evelyn Pratt, Lois Pattillo,
Elizabeth Visher. Messrs. Carl Ernest,
Robert and Theo Ramspeck, Altheus
Haygood, Witmer Haygood, Hugh
Trotti. Pat^ Franklin, Crawford Mad
dox, Holland Sims, Broughton Branch.
Hamilton Cheshire. Everhart Cun
ningham. John McClelland, Joel Dab
ney, Stewart Baird, Arthur Ketchum,
James Cameron, Clyde Finleyson,
Linton Stanley, Donald Kirkpatrick
and F. Dunwoody.
• • *
Mrs. J. H. Watson entertained at
bridge Wednesday morning for Miss
Irene Hartzog. a bride-elect. The
house was artistically decorated with
daisies and sweetpeas, vases of the
daisies being in the rooms where the
card tables were placed and a mound
of pink sweetpeas being the central
decoration of the tea table. The
prizes included silk hos>e, a lemon
dish and correspondence cards.
Mrs. Watson’s guests were: Miss
Lucile McLaughlin, Miss Westbrook,
Mrs. Charles N. Dennis, Mr.-. Pink
Cherry, Mrs. Porter Bearden. Mrs. J.
J. Murphy, Mrs. A. W. Falkenberg,
Mrs. Claude Sims. Mrs. R. D. Ison,
Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. W. B. Cook,
Mrs. Gershon, Mrs. R. A. Williams,
Mrs. S. L. Rhorer, S. G. Bagwell, Mrv.
Jeff Green. Mrs. E. A. Woody and
Mrs. W. H. Turner. *
• • •
iv /|RS. J. T. Daniel gave an enjoy-
I J able bridge party on the veran
da at the East Lake Club house
Wednesday afternoon In compliment
to her guest. Mrs. Walter Keenan, of
Columbia, S. C. The prizes for the
game were white silk hose, hand eni-
l roldered handkerchiefs, and a bridge
set.
Mrs. Daniel received her guests
wearing a white crepe elaborately
embroidered, and a leghorn hat hav
ing an ostrich band of pink and little
chiffon roses as its trimming.
Mrs. Walter Keenan was lovely In
white lace, and a blue brocaded char-
meuse coat, with a soft milan straw
finished with blue crepe, blue velvet
ribbon ar.d pink roses.
The guests included: Misses Edna
Blackmon, Frances Ansley, Florence
Niles, Ruby Askew, Helen Taylor,
Emma Mason, Vi Swanson. Mrs. Wal
ter Keenan, Mrs. Roy Gvvin Jones.
Mrs. William Hoyt Peck, Mrs. Jos
eph G. Camp, Mrs. J. G. Malsby, Mrs.
William Dunn, Mrs. Claude Sims,
Mrs. Herbert Choate, Mrs. Albert Col
lier, Mrs. Ida Colbert. Mrs. S. M.
Whitnor, Mrs. Thomas Patton, Mrs.
Edgar Chambers, Mrs. Paul Baker,
Mrs. C. J. Christiansen. Mrs. Taylor,
ajid Mrs. W. C. Warfield. Mrs. Leroy
Wynne, and Mr3. D. C. Wllkerson.
Tuesday morning Mrs. S. M. Whit-
ner entertained a* bridge at her home
on Ponce DeLeon Avenue for Mrs.
Keenan, and Thursday afternoon Mrs
Roy Gwynn Jones gave a bridge tea
in honor of this popular visitor.
* + *
ISS Grace Pruett, of Clayton,
j J Ala., and Miss Mary Trippe El
lison of Hattiesburg. Miss., were
delightfully entertained last week as
the guests of Miss Mary Andrews, on
Peachtree Circle These young ladies
are students of Brenau College in
Gainesville and were only in the city
for a few days while on their way
home. Tuesday evening Miss An
drews invited a number of the Bre-
nau gir's and a few young men to
meet Miss Pruett at an informal par
ty. The house was attractively dec
orated in daisies and growing plants.
On Wednesday Mrs. L. W. Gray
gave a luncheon at the Georgian Ter
race for Miss Mary Andrews’ guests.
The party was seated in the rose din
ing room and the centerpiece was a
large vase of Paul Neyron roses. Mrs.
Gray’s guests were: Misses Mary An
drews, Grace Pruett, Mary Trippe El
lison. Mabel Hurt, Kate Cone, Annie
Maude Scheussler, Blanche Devine.
After luncheon Wednesday, Miss
Annie Maude Scheussler entertained
for Misses Grace Pruett and Mary
Trippe Ellison at a box party at the
Atlanta. Her guests included Misses
Mary Andrews, Mary Trippe Ellison,
Grace Pruett, Margaret Barker. Juan
ita Bennett, of Waycross, and Miss
Scheussler.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Irene
Bennett gave a box party at the For
syth for the visitors, who returned
home Thursday evening.
• * *
" I ’HE Women’s Southern Golf As-
I sociation tournament was an
event of social and sporting in
terest the past week. The tourna
ment was played In Memphis this
year, over the links of the Memphis
Country Club. Atlanta was not rep
resented by as many players as took
part In the tournament played at East
Lake last year, but some fine work
was done by Mrs. Thomas B. Paine
and Mrs. Robert Jones, who were the
only Atlanta representatives.
A number of well-known society
women of Memphis. Chattanooga,
Knoxville, New Orleans, Birmingham
and other cities took part in the af
fair, which was characterized by a
pleasant social side, the luncheon-
parties following the morning games
being most enjoyable events. The
guests were honored at various par
ties entertained by Memphis ladles,
and visitors who were not in the
tournament came out for luncheon
which was a gala affair at the club
during the course of the tournament.
Among well-known women in Mem
phis for the event were: Mrs. E. W.
Daley, of Nashville; Mrs. S. H. Phil
lips, Memphis; Mrs. Thomas B. Paine,
Atlanta; Miss Jeanette Acklin, Nash
ville; Miss Anne Watkins, Chatta
nooga; Mrs. Robert Jones, Atlanta;
Mrs. T. H. Seymour, Nashville; Mrs.
H. L. Taylor, Memphis; Miss Belle
Roberts, Birmingham; Miss Joy Tom
linson, Birmingham; Mrs. J. D. Var-
nell, Knoxville; Mrs. Henry Howse,
Birmingham; Misses Marie McKee
and Anne Chenowith, of Birmingham;
Mrs. A. B. Newell. Nashville; Mrs.
G. F. Meehan, of Montgomery; Mrs.
J. I). Kirkpatrick and Miss Kirkpat
rick, Birmingham.
A large number of Memphis ladles
were in the tournament, and a fea
ture was the “baby championship,”
inaugurated at the Memphis meeting
and participated in by some of the
girls of that city, among them being:
Misses Bessie Porter. Marguerite
Bruce, Mary Ensley, Octavla Jones,
Jean Hunter, Anne Buckingham, Miss
A. Wetter. Nelse Rock wood, Lula
Jones. Elizabeth Polk and Leila Boyd.
Some of the ladies playing were: Mrs.
F. G. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Mrs.
F. C. Gerber, Mrs. S. H. Phillips, Mrs.
W. C. Johnson, Mrs. P. P. Williams,
Mrs. H. L. Taylor and many others.
At the annual meeting of the asso
ciation, Chattanooga was awarded the
1914 tournament, and it will be played
between May 15 and June 1.
Mrs. J. D. Vardnell, of Knoxville,
was elected president to succeed Mrs.
F. G. Jones, of Memphis. Miss Anne
Watkins, of Chattanooga, was elected
vice president to succeed Mrs. E. W.
Daley, of Nashville. Mrs. Daley was
elected a member of the board of di
rectors. Mrs. K. G. Duffield. of Mem
phis, was re-elected secretary and
treasurer.
The Women’s Southern Golf Asso
ciation was organized lately through
the efforts of Mrs. George B. Har
rington, of Atlanta, who was the first
president of the Association. The
tournament last week was the third
annual tournament of the association.
* * *
Miss Margaret McCall*** has return
ed from Agnes Scott College and will
leave this week for New York, from
whence she sails for Germany to
spend the summer. Miss McCallle
will visit the most part of the summer
in Germany, and before returning will
spend three weeks In Paris, France.
* * *
O NE of the very pleasant informal
parties of the week was the
bridge at which Mrs. William
B. Owens entertained Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Strachan Barrett, of Hen
derson, Ky., who has been tendered
a series of parties during her visit to
Mrs. Virgil Perryman, was the honor
guest, and invited to meet her were
Mrs. Perryman. Mrs. A. E. Wheeler,
Mrs. J. A. Alexander and Mrs. Bun
Wylie.
• • •
The Ansley Park residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Smith was the scene
of a delightfully informal bridge uurty
Wednesday afternoon, when Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith entertained in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Boyd of
Clearwater, Fla., who is being ten
dered a series of parties as the guest
of Miss Carolyn King.
There w r ere four tables of bridge,
the prizes including hand embroidered
handkerchiefs, sliver hat pins and an
embroidered pillow cover.
Following the game, tea was served,
a number of other friends Joining the
players. The handsomely appointed
tea table was decorated with vivid
red poppies and white hydrangeas.
Miss Smith was a cordial hostess
and wn.s assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. Burton Smith. The
guests included Misses Elizabeth
Boyd, Carolyn King, Emma Kate
Amorous, Elolse Oliver, Lorna Carr
of St. Louis, Nancy Prince, Sara
Rawson, Annie Lee McKenzie, Marjo
rie Brown, Laura Ansley, Margaret
Hawkins, Helen Dargan, Margaret
Northen, Margaret Beck, Adrienne
Battey, Margaret McPheeters of
Raleigh, N. C., Marlon Goldsmith,
Passie May Ottley, Charles Owens
and Mrs. Charleton Ogburn.
• • *
S LOVELY compliment to Miss
Martha Francis, a June bride,
was the luncheon given by Mrs.
Charles Shelton Wednesday at her
home on Gordon Street. A plateau
of pink sweetpeas formed the central
decoration of the table and four
vases of these pretty flowers graced
the corners. Pink tapers burned be
neath pink silk shades and crystal
fringe, and the place cards were
hand-painted In bridesmaids. All
the minor details were In pink.
The hostess was charming In a
white lingerie gown, her costume be
ing set off to advantage by a cor
sage bouquet of sweetpeas.
Mrs. Shelton’s guests included
Misses Martha Francis, Sarah Raw-
son, Marjorie Brown, Ruth Rosser,
Frances Connally, Nancy Prince,
Passie Mae Ottley, Mrs. William
Sehroeder, Mrs. Charles Collier Mrs.
Benjamin Tye, Mrs. Luther Rosser,
Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Eby.
* * *
One of the interesting parties of
the past week was the miscellaneous
shower on Thursday afternoon given
by Mrs. Florence Harris, to Miss Lina
Andrews, whose marriage to Mr.
Christian Rauchenberg, will take
place June 10.
The re< option rooms were lavishly
decorated with daisies, vases and bas
kets of those flowers being placed in
every available space. Each guest
was bidden to bring with her a favor
ite recipe and part of the afternoon
was spent in pasting these "tried
recipes” in a cook book for the bride.
The packages containing articles
used in housekeeping that were pre
sented to Miss Andrews were sent
by parcel post, little Roy Martin be
ing the make-believe postman.
Mrs. Harris was assisted in re
ceiving her guests by Mrs. William
Candler, Mrs. D. W. Orr. Mrs. J. D.
Ficklen and the young ladies of Miss
Andrews’ Sunday School class. Misses
Allie Candler and Van DeVander
served punch. i
• • •
\/|RS. l; C. MOECKEL entertained
j J at an informal bridge party
Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Muriel Hall,, who will be a bride of
June. Quantities of field daisies dec
orated the reception room and porch,
where the card tables were placed,
and a large wicker basket of these
flowers graced the center of each ta
ble.
Miss Nan Stephens won the first
prize, a pair of silk hose, and to the
guest of honor was presented a guest
towel, bordered in hand-crooheted
lace.
The guests Included Misses Muriel
Hall, Courtenay Harrison. Aimee
Hunnicutt, and her guest. Louise
Hunt of Nashville, Lillian Logan,
Nan Stephens. Frances Connally,
Edith Watts, Marian Woodward,
Mary Robinson, Cleveland- Zahner,
and Genie Hood, of Cuthbert.
Mrs. Moeckel received her guests
wearing an embroidered crepe in the
soft shade of green, Mies Hall wore
a blue crepe de chine with a white
hat, trimmed in white wings. Miss
Louise Hunt was gowned in a lin
gerie frock of w'hite batiste and
cream lace. Miss Courtenay Harrison
was lovely In a lavender shantung
silk afternoon dress; her hat of white
straw, trimmed In lavender plumes.
* * *
Mrs. E. H. Bussey was a. charming
hostess when she entertained at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday morning
at her home In Inman Park. The
popular flowers of this season, daisies,
in Jardiniers and vases decorated the
attractive bungalow’. After the game
the guests were seated around the ta
ble In the (lining room, where a de
licious course luncheon was served.
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart won the
prize for top score, which was a sil
ver olive spoon, and Mrs. Baxter S.
Moore cut the consolation, a hand-
embroidered sewing bag.
Mrs. Bussey’s guests were 7,.isses
Josephine Stoney. Frances Connally,
Eloise Stewart, Nellie Kiser Stewart,
Mrs. R. N. R. Bard well, Mrs. L. S.
Crane, Mrs. C. C. McGeehee, Jr.. Mrs.
E. H. Ginn, Mrs. T. K. Starr, Mrs,
Baxter Moore, Mrs. H. E. Palmer, Mrs.
W. C. Coles.
Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled
Cut Glass at
20 Per Cent
Red u ction
June Wedding Gifts
At Extraordinary Reductions for the Fre=Inventory Sale Which Begins Tomorrow
Cut Glass at
20 Per Cent
Red u c tion
Wm. A. Rogers “Sil
ver Plate That Wears”
In small pieces; also
complete sets.
The characteristic beau
ty of this ware is well il
lustrated in the “ Abing
don” and ‘‘Grenoble”
patterns. Rich and re
fined in finish and mod
ern craftsmanship. They
are made of the heaviest
grade of silver plate, and
are backed by a gilt-edge
GUARANTEE OF 25
YEARS EVERY DAY
USE.
26-PIECE SET consisting
of 6 hollow-handle knives
and 6 fancy forks, 6 tea
spoons, 6 tablespoons, 1
butter knife and sugar
shell. All in a beautiful
green leather-
Best Grade Open Stock Austrian China Best Grade Open Stock Austrian China
Incrusted Coin Gold Band.
Price
$22.50
For 100-Piece Set
Worth $35.00
OPEN STOCK PRICES
Dinner Plates, dozen $4.00
Breakfast Plates, dozen . .. 3.00
Tea Plates, dozen 2.50
B. & B. Plates, dozen 1.50
l Soup Plates, dozen 3.00
j Fruits, dozen 1.25
Tea Cups and Saucers 3.50
| 8-inch Platter 75c
10-inch Platter 80c
12-inch Platter 1.50
J 14-Inch Platter 1.75
16-Inch Platter 2.50
8-inch Bakers 65c
Covered Dish (oval) $2.00
Casserole (round) 2.00
Soup Tureen 3.00
Bouillon Cups and Saucers,
dozen 4.00
After-Dinner Cup and Sau
cers, dozen 3.00
Gravy Boat and Stand .... 1.00
Sugar Dish 60c
Cream 50c
Butter Dish 1.00
Black and gold decoration, beautiful and refined, new-
J est pattern on the market.
Special Price (&QQ For a 100-Piece
lor a Few Days Set. Worth $55.00
Best Grade Open Stock Austrian China
Incrusted Coin Gold Band.
AO For 100-Piece Set.
U Worth $65.00
Price
$12.50
Best Grade Open Stock Austrian China
Coin Gold Edge with hairline band
Price For 10 °- Piece Set
rr, ce Worth $50.00
Best Grade Open Stock Austrian China
Small Pink Rose Decoration Open Stock, worth one-
third more.
OPEN STOCK PRICES
Dinner Plates, dozen
j Breakfast Plates, dozen...
j Tea Plates, dozen
J B. & B. Plates, dozen ....
| Coup Soup Plates, dozen. .
(Individual Butters, dozen,
j Fruits, dozen
: Oatmeals, dozen
i Egg Cups, dozen.
Tea Cups and Saucers, doz.
Bouillon Cups and Saucers,
dozen $4.50
Salad Bowls 50c
Soup Tureen 5.00
Covered Dish (oval) 2.50
Casserole (round) 2.50
8-inch Bakers 75c
Butter Dish 1.00
Gravy Boats 1.25
Sugar Dish 1.00
Special Bargains For
Monday
14-inch Punch Bowls
and 12 cups; while
they
last ...
Cut Glass Candle
sticks, 98c,
75c and
Cut Glass Tumblers,
worth $2.50; $| HZ
set of 6 for..V-L ■ »
Etched Tumblers,
worth $1.20 dozen;
special 7 ftp
dozen Ivl/
Etched Bohemian
Champagne Glasses,
Sherbets and Wine
Glasses, worth $2.50,
dozen ^93
tflllllllllllllliilllilllllllllll