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TTEARRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN.
ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1013.
TOLLY EACnrot
M RS. MARTIN DUNBAR is one of
the best swimmers I have seen
at East Lake this summer. She
is the envy of everybody out there
when she goes in and swims swiftly
and surely ’way out to the middle of
the lake, keeping her head up all the
time, too, for she swims with a broad
upstroke, which prevents her from
getting her hair wet.
She learned to swim this way dur
ing a several years’ residence in Eng
land before she was married, and
uses the popular stroke of the Eng
lishwoman, who is always a good
swimmer.
Interest in swimming continues
among Atlanta women, and it is grat
ifying to the pride of a city
several hundred miles from the sea,
either way, that so many women and
girls swim well.
A lovely figure in the water, whom
have noted particularly for her grace
and charm, is Miss Elizabeth Evans,
who was one of the many in East
Lake the other afternoon. Miss Evans
is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
W. P. Evans, a former retired army
officer. She has been in many parts
of the country with her parents and
learned to swim in waters east and
west. Miss Evans lives in Decatur,
where her parents have built a pretty
home.
• • •
N EVER was a silver loving cup
more deserved than the one
presented to .our good friend
Forrest Adair by those who have en
joyed the hospitality of his Pompeian
swimming place these warm days.
The fun and pleasure that pool has
given to hundreds of Atlantans this
summer is worth a dozen silver loving
cups.
The swimming party of last week
at the Adairs’ was a huge success, ^f
course, and, by the way, the “water
wedding anniversary” of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gregg (Elizabeth Adair) was
observed. The young couple had been
married six months on the evening of
the party, so the new anniversary was
initiated. Other couples might take
note of this, and carry it on to the
perfection attained by the wooden
wedding, the silver wedding, and so
forth. Of course, one would have to
time the wedding date so that the
six-month anniversary came in the
summer. The presents could be in
liquid form, as well as the refresh
ments. Don’t you think such an af
fair would be a huge success?
• • •
S PEAKING of swimming parties,
I am assured that the young
woman who lost her bathing
suit at one of the large swimming
parties of a week or so ago has not
yet heard from it.
This young woman, as most of you
know, X suppose, went out to the par-
, ty with one of the most stunning
bathing suits which has been seen in
Atlanta this year. It was a pretty
silk affair, with stunning "lines,” a
Roman sash, and so forth.
The wearer of the handsome suit
was quite the loveliest lady of the
lake during the swimming hour. Rater
in the evening, when supper had
sfirved to while away a time after
bathing, the owner of the prize-win
ning suit failed to find it with the
suits of the other guests.
Frantic and continued search failed
to reveal the missing garment, and a
week of “want-adding" in the “Lost
and Found” columns brought no re
sults. So the young woman had to
buy a new bathing suit, and the mys
tery of the lost one is still a mystery.
. * •
S AY, girls, I have noticed some
thing that will interest you
who do not like to play bridge
and can’t dance so very well. We
had always heard that a woman to
be popular must play cards—simply
must play, and play well, for no man
likes a giri long if she trumps his
ace. And, too, she must dance well,
for partners are not any too many,
and they must be given all encourage
ment.
Under my observation recently has
come a popular woman who neither
dances nor plays cards. Do you know
Mrs. John Seibles, of Columbia, S. C.,
the former Bertha Willingham, of
Georgia? I suppose most of you do—
unless you are members of the very
young set which I hear so much about
these days. For a few years back
Bertha Willingham was'accounted the
belle of the State. She lived in Ma
con, but spent mudh of her time here
until she married into the prominent
Seibles family of Columbia.
Since that time she has been as
popular in Columbia as she was while
living here. The past several weeks
Mrs. Seibles has been one of the
charming women at Wrightsville
Beach, and I have noted that she is
always surrounded by a coterie of
friends and admirers, and w'hile she
still maintains her indifference to
cards and never dances at all, she is
yet one of the most popular women
at the Beach.
The reason? Well, I must admit,
Mrs. Seibles has one great natural
advantage—she is very beautiful and
added to her beauty Is a cordial and
unassuming graciousness, a Clevel
and witty style of conversation which
is never allowed to express a sting
or an unkind word, and she is always
stunningly gowned. Of course, all
these things count, but to see a wom
an who neither dances nor plays bridge
carry off the palm of popularity is, I
think, something worthy of note.
* * •
E VERY week we hear new praises
of those two charming sisters.
' Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Lady
Newborough, who were the famous
Carr sisters, of Louisville.
~ Of Lady Newborough it is said that
were she ever to lose her job as a
peeress—of course, no one expects
such a thing to happen—or if she suf
fered any sort of reversal in her for
tune, she could earn a handsome in
come with little effort by becoming
a modiste’s model.
Her frocks and gowns have been
the talk of English society this sea
son. Her costume at the recent Ascot
races easily won her the title of “the
best dressed woman in England.” Lis
ten, here is what she wore:
A gown of oyster satin, narrow
skirted,, with a slight pannier effect
at the hips, and draped with rare old
black lace in points reaching below
the knees. A large emerald clasp held
the gold belt. Yellow’, w’hite and red
roses were massed on one shoulder.
A hat of bonnet variety, weighted
with roses of the same shades as
those on her gowns.
Shoes and gloves of rose-colored
suede. Silk stockings of the same
shade.
The jewelry she wore was simple,
consisting of topaz ear-drops and a
simple bar pin at the throat, set with
topazes.
The rise of this young peeress has
prominent society people who are In-
fceen spectacular and rapid. "From
bare feet to jeweled buckle shoes”
might be the title of a story covering
the events of her life.
A LSO Atlanta is to have a polo
match. I have been wondering
when Atlanta would wake up
to the social possibilities of a polo
tournament. Of course, the game is
an expensive one and can only b^
follow’ed by men of fine horseman
ship, but wherever polo is played so
ciety life is considerably brightened.
The polo matches in the East are
among the most important affairs of
the early summer social season. At
some of the leading resorts polo
matches attract great companies of
Miss Elizabeth Dunson
of the younger set, and one of three sisters, all of whom are
popular in Atlanta society circles. Miss Dunson often gives in
formal parties, and is always a guest at .the dances and other
affairs for the younger eontiugent.
terested in the sport or in the society
world to be seen wherever a polo
match is on.
Augusta has had a fine polo team
for several years, and the team at
Camden, S. C., is a notable one. Jack
sonville. too, they tell me. has a polo
team. Why has Atlanta been behind
all these places? Since the announce
ment of the forthcoming match in Au
gust I have heard many delightful
comments on the subject. Atlanta so
ciety is getting ready to make a bril
liant showing at the affair, and indi
cations point to its complete success,
socially speaking. I hope polo
matches will hereafter be a feature of
summer social life in Atlanta. I see
no reason why we can not have polo
tournaments, which will mean to
Southern society what the great Pip
ing Rock tournament means to New
York and the East.
Many fine horsemen can be found
in Atlanta and near by, and the fact
that the young army officers are avail
able will, of course, add interest and
give more efficiency to Atlanta’s tour
naments. Many people of this city
have attended the polo tournaments
of Eastern cities and those which
have been played in Augusta, and are.
initiated in the social brilliancy of j
these affairs.
* * •
I IEUTENANT MITCHELL BUR
DETTE’S transfer to Fort Ni-
— agara has deprived the Atlanta
younger set of a popular man. The
bachelor oificers at the post are popu
lar with Atlanta society, as are many
of the married officers and their
wives.
Among these. Lieut. Burdette was
especially well liked, and his absence
has brought some degree of depres
sion to a nur .her of young women. He
is to be at Niagara until September
only, I hear, and then I suppose will
return to “the Seventeenth." The
girls tell me that they all like Wil
lard McBurney very much, and he
certainly se> s t have met with a
r.oridal welcome since he came here to
live. Newcomers are needed right
now, too, for there are lots of “buds”
about to blossom and they all want a
half dozen “strings to their bows”
this winter.
» • •
Old Mother Xettk-oat
Wanted a petticoat.
So she went down town to a More.
Hut when she got there.
The girl said with a stare,
"They're not wearing those things
any more!’’
9 9 9
T HE OWLS were blinking solemn
ly down upon the festive scene,
a portly head-waiter had just
slipped under ones plate a little
brown card bearing certain merciless
rules which have to be observed, when
I overheard the man nearest me, at
the tabl c on my right, ask softly:
"What do you think of the way the
women dress nowadays.”
And the other man replied softly
(but I heard because I listened).
“Well. I rave at ’em—just like
everybody else—and think they are
beautiful—just like everybody else.’”
Bo you see. Girls, that is the way
men look at present-day fashions. I
pass on to you the information I
gained by grossly eaves-dropping
men who w’ere unconscious of a fem
inine ear so keen.
To a man I know well I told of the
“opaque petticoats” that have struck
town. "For goodness sake, don’t
spread that report.” he said. “I like
t' kind they wear now!” After all,
^ from what i read, Atlanta girls are
W& W-. ,'
” - ■
s'*#***-
far behind the styles of diaphanous
costuming, any way. The lapid prog
ress of London society w’omen in the
art of undressing has brought out
protests from shocked modesty and
decorum—and this, too, with the
royal example they have over th^re!
However, the present styles A dar
ing are not altogether new. There is
little difference that I can see be
tween the W’oman who wears extreme
decolletage and the one who wears
a net blouse or a transparent skirt,
and certainl> the costume seen with
out comment at the seashore is more
“extreme” than any street or even
ing gown could e . er be! It all seems
to be a matter i f what we are accus
tomed to see. 1 am not saying whether
I approve of these things or not—it
really doesn’t matter what I think
about that, you know.
* • •
C HARMING MRS. BEN GATINS
is one of the most graceful ex
ponents of the “Imperial Glide.”
the latest variations of the new
dances, which is the fad at Nar-
ragansett. Every evening. Mrs. Gatins,
as well as many other ‘beauties and
belles of the East, dances the Impe
rial Glide at the Casino. In the day
time. she watches her husband, who
is riding his ponies in the polo tour
nament.
I hear that Ben Gatins is very pop
ular at Narranagseit, both he and
Mrs. Gatins taking conspicuous part
in the gayeties and pastimes of the
Pier.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Murcheson,
the latter a sister of Mrs. Frank El
lis, of Atlanta, are playing in the
tennis tournament now going on at
Narragansett. They have a summer
home there, you know', and are iden
tified with the annual ‘Vottage contin
gent.” Miss Madge Bannigan, who
often visits Mrs. Rees Marshall here,
is now entertaining Mrs. Marshall at
Narragansett, where her parents
have a summer home.
“A
UIllUll » v-iigafct-u 111 an
extensive adv *\mpaign, con-
RE not women nowadays, for
the itd -»art and no doubt
uncon ^engaged in an
ceived with the object of reviving the
fading interest of the male?”
This is the question put by a promi-
inent medical authority recently. He
goes on:
“Dress which involves such Incur
sions into the realms of modesty and
restraint must have some deeper
cause than the mere desire for nov
elty and artistic effect.”
The discussion of the latest styles
of woman's dress is present with us
everywhere.
Every day some new and startling
mode is chronicled In the press of the
countryfl and—I am ashamed for my
sex when I say It—each new style 's
more daring than the one preceding.
Lady Duff-Gordon, the famous “Lu-
oile,” w'hose fame as a designer of
gowns is known on two continents,
declares that the extremes of trans
parent costumes, spilt skirts and oth
er up-to-date features are planned oy
Paris modistes expecially for English
and American women. She further
declares that French women of ta»te
and culture would not think of wear
ing the creations that the French
dressmakers send to this country.
A story which is going the round?
of Paris tells of an Englishwoman
w ho was offered a dress with the fol
lowing inducements to tempt her:
“Madame sera satlsfaite de cette
robe, car en mettant un ruban rose
dessous madame aura l’air complete-
ment nue (Madame will be satisfied
with this dress, for In putting rose-
colored ribbon underneath she will
present the appearance of being
w'holly nude.)”
Certainly there 1«- an orgy of un
dressing going on, and It shows no
signs of abating.
I heard a story the other day that
to my mind aptly describes some of
the costumes we see on the streets
these days.
One woman addressed “her dear
friend” who wore a very diaphanous
costume, exclaiming:
“Gracious, that skirt Is so tight
that I can plaintly see what you have
in your pocket!”
“But I have no pocket,” was the
reply.
“Then what Is that lump?”
“Oh, that is a chigger bite.”
byiVVW Last 4 Days of July Pre-Inventory Sales at n
3 H
iiiaa
. RICH & BROS. CO. I
M ISS VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB re
turned Saturday from Augusta,
where she was entertained as
the guest of Miss Gladys Teague.
Among social attention show’n Miss
Lipscomb were informal parties given
by Misses Pauline Verdery and Alice
Hull. Mrs. Joseph Fargo gave a large
bridge party for her.
Miss Lipscomb will attend the Sco-
ville School in New York next season,
her formal debut to be deferred a year
or so.
Miss Lipscomb Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb,
and In one of the popular members
of the younger set.
• * •
T HE marriage of Miss Maury Lee
Cow’les, of Atlanta, and Carroll
Weislger, of Louisville, was of
interest in Virginia, the home of the
bridegroom. The marriage was hast
ened on account of the fatal illness of
Mr. Weislger, of Ashland, w’ho died a
day or so after the marriage.
Mrs. Weislger w r as a popular mem
ber of Atlanta’s you net-• set She is a
daughter of Mr. and .T7rs. C. A. Cowles
and a niece of Asa G. Candler and
Bishop Warren Candler.
The marriage took place at the
bride’s home. No. 334 West Peachtree
street, on July 19. and the young cou
ple left immediately afterward for
Virginia. They are to live in Louis
ville.
• * *
M RS. EVERETT GINN, of "Win
chester, Mass., is being enter
tained on a visit to Atlanta, her
former home. She was Miss Eliza
beth Lovejoy. A pretty luncheon for
Mrs. Ginn was given by Mrs. Edw'ard
H. Barnes on Thursday. Covers were
laid for eight at a table decorated
in pink and white pnlox.
The company assembled a group of
Mrs. Ginn’s special friends. At the
Capital City Country Club dance o|
Thursday evening, Mrs. W. B. Car-
hart entertained a dinner party in
honor of Mrs. Ginn.
• * *
Mrs. George Holliday, Jr., of Atlan
ta, is at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs.
Holliday was formerly Miss Leola
Houser, of P'ort Valley, and she is
very popular In Macon, where she
often visits her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Houser, who now make their
home in Macon.
* • •
N R. AND MRS. JOHN MORRIS,
JR., will leave early in August
for New York, where they will
meet Mrs. Morris’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Conroy, on their re
turn from a trip to Europe. They will
then go to the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Conroy at Spring Lake, N.
J., for a stay of two weeks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Elder, of
Jacksonville:, fla.. who have come to
Atlanta for residence, are at home
with Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer, at No. 7
West Eighth street.
* * *
\ IRS. PETER GODFREY, of Cov-
I I ington. entertained a party of
Atlanta friends on Friday with
a spend-the-day party and a barbe
cue, the complimented guests being
Mrs. William F. Shallenbarger. a
a bride of recent date and Mrs. Wil
liam Elder, a new resident, formerly
of Jacksonville.
The guests In addition to those two
were Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson, Mrs. Haralson
Bleckley, Mrs. Frank Butt, Mrs. Louis
Gholstin Mrs. Warner Martin. Mrs.
Hugh Lokey, Mrs. John K. Ottley,
Misses Mary Brown, Marjorie Brown,
Dorothy High, Virginia Lipscomb,
Passie May Ottley, Margaret Hoyt,
Jeannette Lowndes. Helen McCul
lough. Miss Mary Brown remained
over the week-end as Miss Frames
Godfrey’s guest.
• * •
IBS MARY BUSSEY, of Atlanta,
j J returns to the city to-day from
a visit in Savannah as the guest
of Mrs. Otto Kolb and of Mrs. L. E
McIntyre. She will be accompanied
by Miss Nellie McLaughlin, of Sa
vannah. who is en route to Monteagle.
Miss Bussey was tendered several
parties by her friends in Savannah
during her visit
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Rouglin are
having a pleasant stay at the Ocean
View Hotel. Ocean View, Va., where
they will be until August 5.
: Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Summer
| Dress Formerly Selling to $23.50 at
5 The offer is even better than stated—some dresses in the lot were
5 priced earlier at $27.50 to $35. Rut to make the headline broad and
5= sweeping, to include “ALL DRESSES,” we had to stop at $23.50.
Jp Choose, therefore, from all lingerie dresses; all voile dresses; all crepe,
S’ ratine or linen dresses, whether the former price was $18.50, $20 or
I $23.50, at $9.85.
One hundred and twenty-seven dresses (127) in all—all new this summer; many not
in stuck over thirty days. Scarcely a dress in the lot worth under $18.50; many wort i
J to $23.50; some formerly priced to $.35. Choice $9.85. ft
S $8.50 to $12.50 Dresses at $5.85 s
Just the fresh, captivating summer dresses of which one likes to have a plenty. There g
=5 are cool, crinkly crepes, dainty dimities, smart ratines and linens, lovely lingeries; just a 5»
i whole host of the very fabrics highest in fashion. Styles are legion, as you would expect in ?
5 a grouping of one hundred and thirty-nine new dresses. Choice $5.85.
=2 (Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor)
I Up to $2.50 Undermuslins at
98c
Especially noteworthy in the $2.50 gar
ments is a small lot of thirteen tine nainsook
gowns with entire bust of shadow lace. Beau
tifully ribbon-trimmed. An extraordinary
value, indicating our determination to clear all broken
lines and odds and ends of garments before inventory.
Grouped on the same big table are just as fine combinations,
but somewhat mussed. Also many other gowns, less expulsive.
The garments consist chiefly of combinations and gowns with u
sprinkling of Princess Slips, Petticoats and Corset (’overs. Not
a garment that originally sold for less than $1.25; many worth
$1.50 to $2 uud more. Choice 9Se.
(Muslinwear—Second Floor)
A Trunk Sale
Odd numbers and discontin-
ued models of trunks that we
don’t want to invoice. A11.SE
sizes from 34 to 40, suitable Sg
for men or women. Various
models and styles.
$12 to $16.50
Trunks go at
$20 to $25
Trunks go at4> AD./ J;
(Trunk Annex—Main Floor, Right)
$9.951
75c Long Silk QQp
Gloves at
Continuing that
amazing sale of pure thread
silk gloves for 39c. Forehand
ed women are buying them by
the half dozen—they know
such an opportunity will never
come again.
Gloves are perfect throughout;
full fashioned and finely finished.
Every thread silk. Tricot weave—
firm and elastic. Not the thin
sleazey silk, either, but a full plump
weight. 16-button length. About
all sizes in black, whjte, tan,
pongee, navy and lavender. Only
39c.
(Main Floor, Left)
Wash Goods: The Final Round-Up i
Fashionable wash goods—they’ve sold so freely that J*
the lines are reduced to a piece of this or two of that. Not j]
to be invoiced; hence these clearance prices:
35c to 75c Wash Goods Go at 25c §;
Ratines—Plain colors In new and navy blue.
75c French Linen—45-inch, light blue, Copenhagen, green. £
75c Homespun Linen—In brown and white two-tone.
39c White Voiles—plaih white, soft and sheer, 40-inch.
35c Voiles—silk striped white voiles, 40-inch. 3=j
69c to $1.50 Wash Goods at 49c:
$1.25 Ratine—Old rose, pink, w hite, with self-colored stripes.
$1.50 Macrame—Piece in white only, 48 inches wide. 3;
75c Ratine Voile—Handsome fabric in light blue and old rose. JJ>
69c to $1 Crepes and Lingeries—all white, prettily embroidered.
(Wash Goods—Main Floor, Left) 3*
§ Clearing the Laces $7 & $8 Corsets $3.50
Small lots and oddments! Rather than
invoice them we’ll clean ’em out at a loss. Pay
q for 15c to 25c laces—all-linen Cluny
C Jaces in edges and insertions, 1 */j to 2Va inches
wide. All white.
rn-for $1.50 to $2.25 embroideries—45-inch
voile flouncing, embroidered in shadow and
eyelet, and 27-ineb Baby Irish, 1% to 3-yard lengths.
on for 50c to 75c laces—shadow flouncings,
L jC 12 to 18 Inches, and bands 3 to 9 Inches.
Ecru and white.
OQ_for 75c to $1 laces—45-inch all-over
JvC;shadow laces. Bewitching patterns in cream
and ecru.
,*(Maln Floor, Right)
If you don’t mind wearing a corset some
what higher in the bust than present fash
ions call for, you can save a half and more.
Since these are the well known Madame
(irace and Mine. Irene Corsets, you know that
the workmanship and materials are PERFEC-
77OX. Imported materials variously in pink,
blue or white. Choice $.3.50.
(Corsets—Second Floor)
All charge purchases for rest of
July go on August Statement, pay
able in September.
I .
HOTEL AN LEY
Atlanta, Georgia
Thu South’s finest and most
modern hotel. Special concerts
by Hotel An Kiev Orchestra on
Mezzanine floor, Sunday, July
27, from 6 to 10 p. in., as follows:
PROGRAM.
PART I.
1. March, “Echoes of Seville”—
Moret.
2. Overture. “Raymond’’—Thomas.
3. From “The Gypsy:” (a) “Little
Honey Bee.” (b) “There Is a
Corner in My Heart That Is
Empty”—Luders.
4 Waltzes from “Quaker Girl”—
Stuart.
5. Medley selection, “Remick’s
Hits No. IS,” arr. — Lamp*
6. “Allerseelen” Lassen.
7. Spanish Dance in G Minor—
Moszkowski.
8. Medley march, “Back to Caro
lina”—Erdman.
PART II.
1. Fantasy on Themes from “Mar
tha”—Von Flotow.
2. Suite. “A Day in Venice” (4
parts)—Nevin.
(a) Alba.
<b) Gondolier!.
(c) Canzone Amoroso.
<d) Buenna Notte.
3. Waltz, “Skaters” -Waldtenfel.
4. “Oh, Thou Divine Evening
Star.” from “Tannhauser” —
Wagner.
5. Grand Selection from “II Tro-
vatore”—Verdi.
6. Melodie in F—Rubinstein.
7. Deux Danses—Friml.
ia) Danse des Demoiselles.
<b) Danse Egyptienne.
8. Coronation March from "II
I’rophete”—Meyerbeer.
“Star Spangled Banner.”
Special Sunday table d’hote
dinner served from 6 to 8 p. m.
at $1.00 i>er i**rson. Table
should be reserved in advance, if
possible. Telephone Ivy 1100.
Soiled Table Linens
Because these table linens need a tubbing we don’t
want to invoice them. That, and the fact that they are
odd lots, accounts for these absurdly low prices. Bargains
for the thrifty.
Linens are pure 100 per cent flax. All size cloths from 2x2 yards,
2x2% yards, 2x3 yards, up to 2%x4 yards. Possibly not all
sizes, however, at each price. Choose from
$6.50 to $8.50 Cloths at $3.90.
$9, $10 to $12.50 Cloths at $4.90.
$13.50 to $16.50 Cloths at $6.90.
Linen Napkins in the Sale
High grade qualities, atl sold by the dozen.
$4 and $4.50 Napkins, 22 Ms-inch sizo, $2.98.
$7.50 to $9 Napkins, 27-inch size. $5.98.
$10 to $15 Napkins, 27-ineh size, $7.98.
(Linens—Main Floor, Left)
50c Stamped
Pillow Cases 39c z :
The 39c price is for the pair.
Made of heavy muslin, full
size, 45x36 in. Stamped for
solid and eyelet embroidery.
29c for 50c shoe bags—cretonnes
and denims. Ready finished. Pret
tily tinted.
39c for 50c and 75c laundry bags—
embroidered and tinted on white
and cream linen and colored den
ims. (Main Floor, Center)
2-
I
■p
$2 Hand Bags &1 JQ
$1.50 and $2 all-*P * • * ^
leather hand bags,leather lined,
black and colors.
IBsa
Girls’ 75c to $1
E Dresses at 49c
• S Charming white dresses in
. 2 this summer's smart styles. Fine
madras and fliixon in neat strli>es,
‘ m checks and plaids. All white. Low
£ neck, short and three-quarter
sleeves. Ages 2 to 6.
Women’s 10c Vests
Jersey ribbed full bleach
ed vests with wiug sleeves.
3’aped and crochet trimmed.
4, 5 and 6.
5c
Sizes
25c Knit Pants
Children’s pants, gauze "1 On
knit, perfectly made. Uni- ^
brella style, lace trimmed. Sizes
2 to 8 years.
59c Boudoir clippers
A fresh supply. All de
sirable colors and sizes. Genu-1
ine 75c values for 59c.
I
One-Strap Kid House Slippers $1,191
Low, comfortable rubber heels. All sizes
now in stock. Pure leather throughout.
$1.50 values.
White
Canvas
PUMPS $1-95
A splendid $3 value. Has welt
sole and leather heels. A good
showing of sizes and widths.
Some turn soles and covered
heels in the lot.
6 Rolls of Toilet Paper 25c 1
The value means nothing to you unless you see the pa- ]
per. It is the same quality which usually retails in many \
stores at 3 rolls for 25c. Full 1,000 sheets to roll; soft, ab- !
sorbent. SILK TISSUE quality.
(On Sale Only in Rich's Economy Basement) ,
rwmwim’MNvm m. rich & bros. co.
89c Middy Blouses
Balkan Middy Blouses fiCT —
in all white or white with
red or blue collars and cuffs. Sizes
for girls 10, 12. 14 and 16.