Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS TM ATiiAJN J A itPAUUilA^ AJN1> JN DAY S. American Envoy at Juarez Charged With Neglecting to Protect His Countrymen. WASHINGTON, July 28—The re- moval from office of Thomas Ed wards. the American Consul at Jua rez, Mex., was requested of the State Department to-day by Representative Smith, of Texas, who charges that Edwards has been negligent in re lieving American refugees at Madera. Representative Smith acted on com plaint of his constituents in the El t Paso district. The Congressman also urged Secre tary Bryan to stop the shipments of arms and ammunition from this coun try to the Huerta administration. “I informed the Secretary of State,” said Representative Smith, “that so long.as we do not recognize the Huer ta Government we should not favor ‘ it by allowing it to secure arms from this country. We deny that they have a constitutional government and yet they are allowed to get arms and am munition. We ought to allow' both factions to have war supplies or we ought to give the privilege to neither of them.” Smith says Bryan did not indicate w hat action would be taken regarding his complaints. Smith received telegrams to-day from his constituents saying that 35 Americans are in peril at Madera among them a number of women and children. JAMIS B.NEVIH U. S. to Hunt Down Dixon’s Assailant. WASHINGTON, July 28.—“Ambas- sador Wilson—2:30 o’clock.” This simple announcement, placed at the bottom of President Wilson’s official list of callers to-day, was the only indication at the White House that the most momentous conference at the White House scheduled since President Roosevelt maneuvered the Russian-Japanese peace conclave was due to take place. For the past 36 hours the Presi dent has had before him the lengthy report dictated by Ambassador Wil son detailing all the events of im portance which have happened in Mexico from the time the Diaz re gime first began to topple down to the attempted murder of Charles B. Dixon, the American immigration of ficial, at Juarez on Saturday. Bryan Studies Report. Secretary Bryan, the first caller at the White House to-day, was closet ed with the President for more than an hour, while he discussed the de tails of the Wilson report. In discussing the Mexican situation with the newspaper cabinet to-day the President authorized the state ment that nothing has happened within the past ten days to make matters better or worse. The President further said that, as he has not yet conferred with Am bassador Wilson, he can not an nounce any future policy with re spect to President Huerta or Mex ico for the reason that he has not decided upon one. To Hunt Dixon’s Assailant. The President begged to he excused from making any comment upon the attempted assassination of Charles B. Dixon, the American immigration of ficial. who was shot at Juarez on Saturday becausp. he said, he did not have all the facts in the case before him as yet. The President assured the corre spondents, however, that he has or dered a rigid investigation of the matter and that the State Depart ment will do everything possible to hunt down the guilty parties. Mexican Consul Says Negroes Shot Dixon. EE PASO, TEX.. July 28.—Blame for the shooting of United States Im migration Inspector Charles B. Dixon was laid upon a Mexican negro lieu tenant named Sainz, of General Sal azar’s army, and two American ne groes, in a statement issued to-day by Mexican Consul Miranda. According to Consul Miranda’s ver sion of the shooting, the two Ameri can negroes planned the attack upon Dixon on account of his activity in investigatig a “white slave” case and drew the Mexican negro into the scheme to do the shooting. Federal investigators have reported to the Mexican Consul here £hat Dix on was seized by Salazar’s soldiers without any orders. Dixon was released without bond and brought to K1 Paso yesterday. He was pronounced out of danger by Dr. .1. W. Tappan. immigration service surgeon. The two American negroes who were arrested as plotters against Dix on were Arthur Walker and Harry Bell. They have beefi irregular sol diers in Salazar's command. Bell was said to have escaped into Mexico while awaiting trial on a charge of “white slavery.” Walekr is also want ed on the same charge in the United States. There seems to be little, if anv, doubt that the Legislature is to hurry along the general tax act, just as it has hurried along the general appro priations bill. There are, counting to-day, exact ly fourteen working days left to the Legislature's credit. This does not include two Saturdays and two Sun days, however. It, therefore, may De se^n that the Legislature can, if it will, place both the appropriations bill and the tax acts—the general tax act, at least — in the hands of the Executive ten days ahead of adjournment, as he has requested. If this is done—and it likely will be done—the present Legislature will have accomplished a record of speed never before equaled in the history of the State. Dpspite all the complaining and criticism to the contrary, the present Legislature has been the most prompt, within the memory of any Georgian, in the matter of passing the two vitally big and necessary measures of the session—the general appropria tions bill and the general tax act. Credit must be awarded the com mittee heads, the committees and the Speaker for this remarkable achieve ment, and President Anderson has given his assurance that the prompt ness of the House shall be duplicated in the Senate this week and next. Taken altogether, the record of the Legislature as made up for this ses sion is all right and a credit. It is, indeed, far better than usual. Mr. Shuptrine, of Chatham is very much opposed to the measure permit ting the addition of a kindergarten system to the public schools of the State. Mr. Shuptrine does not believe the Constitution of tDe State contem plates anything of the kind, and, moreover, he thinks it would be hut the first step in the direction of great ly expanding the school fund, already smaller than the necessities of the State seem to warrant. "If we permit this innovation, no; warranted in the fundamental law’ at all. we shall have application made within the life of the present Legis- ature, perhaps, for more funds *o mpet the kindergarten requirements,” said Mr. Shuptrin to-day. “I know’ that it is proposed to add this feature to the school system without additional appropriations to cover it. hut that is merely a sop to get the bill on the statute books. Once we inaugurate this system, we shall have to take care of ft. and it will Be argued thgt funds as now appropri- ated are not sufficient to handle the new department. “Georgia already Is dealing most generously wdth her schools—she 1m straining the limit to take care of them—and I am not complaining so much about that. But I do think it would be a sad mistake to add any further burdens to her budget—and certainly along the line of providing public education to tots from 4 to 6 years of age.” Senator M. C. Tarver has aban doned for the present his effort to get the Representatives and Senators of the various counties affected, in terested in the proposed Chickamau- ga judicial circuit. “The bill could rot be passed at this session,” said Mr. Tarver, “for sev eral of the Representatives of the counties proposed for the new cir cuit are opposed to any change of the present arrangement. Others, w’hile desiring a change, couldn’t get to gether on an arrangement of counties that was mutually satisfactory.” Mr. Searcey's bill to make the buyer and the seller equally guilty in "blind tiger” cases, was killed In the Senate, upon the theory that It af fords the “blind tiger” exactly the protection he desires, rather than re tards him in the operation of his business. “The one thing a ‘blind tiger’ dread? above all other things,” said a Senator, discussing the bill. “Is that among his numerous customers may be one who will tell. “This bill removes that dread, for anybody w’ho reported a ‘tiger’ under this measure would become a crimi nal himself. Besides, because of the law which excuses a man from In criminating himself in testifying, this man would become immediately in competent as a witness. “It is hard enough now to convict ‘blind tigers’, and it w’ould he a thou sand times harder under this law. “Prohibitionists who seek to go the limits this bill proposes are to he commended for their zeal, perhaps, but surely not for their common sense. This bill is sound enough in theory, if you view it from a certain angle, but it falls to pieces as a prac tical measure and would defeat the very object its author had in mind when he- framed It.” The Senate defeated the measure by a vote of 18 to 22, w’hich was not such wide margin of defeat, after all. Resolution Providing for Its Re consideration Adopted—White washing of Soule Opposed. The adoption of a resolution calling for the reconsideration of the Searcy prohibition bill, making the selling of liquor purchased from a "blind tig^r” a misdemeanor, which was defeated in the Georgia Senate Friday, feature! the session Monday. The bill prob ably will come up again this week un der special order rule. A hot fight is expected. Senators Foster and Hixon offered a resolution “whitewashing” the charges against President A. M. Soule, of the State Agricultural College. It sets forth that President Soule has ren dered valuable service which should be recognized by the withdrawal of the charges, now pending In the House. The resolution will be con sidered Tuesday. That a bitter contest will take place when it is presented for adoption was indicated Monday by Senator Mc Gregor. w’ho declared he would fight the measure to the last ditch, on the grounds that it is a "complete ‘white wash’ without any sort of investiga tion.” The most important new bill intro duced in the Senate Monday was that by Senator McGregor, limiting the power of the Governor in calling out troops in cane of disorder. The bill aims to take the State militia out of the so-called police jurisdiction, and requires affidavits by civil authorities before the Governor may call out troops. Senator Tarver’s bill providing for the appointment of a State commis sion to investigate conditions as re gards drug users, with a view to estab lishing a State sanitarium for them, was passed by the Senate. Senator Bush’s bill- making the State Superintendent of Education an ex-officio member of the eleven agri cultural schools of the State was lost after President Randolph Anderson made a fight on the measure. Senator McNeil’s bill providing for a new Great Seal of State, changing the date 1799 to 1776, commemorating the Declaration of Independence, was sent back to the committee. | Clarence H. Mackay Sued for $2,000,000 ——— NEW YORK, July 28 —That Clar ence H. Mackay, to keep up the pace of a millionaire’s son. borrowed heav ily in Wall Street and failed to pay hack after he had inherited $40,000,- 000 from the estate of his father, is charged in a suit brought by W. L. Stow, a broker, for an accounting of more than $2,000,000. The plaintiff was at the head of the firm of W. L. Stow A Co., which failed for $6,000,000 some years ago. He charges that Mr. Mackay is directly responsible for that failure by failing to meet obligations contracted in a pool organized to buy and control stocks and bonds of the Mexican Cen tral Railway’. Advises Assembly Appropriations Will Exceed Revenue if Care Is Not Taken. Kings to Send Costly Gifts to Miss Wilson TALKING TO WIFE W. M. Sexton, No. 18 Gaskill street, Monday morning remarked to Re corder Broyles that he had "cautioned this guy about talking to his wife,” :n explaining why he attacked W. L. Patterson, of No. 57 Poweil street, Sunday night at the close of services in St. Duke’s Methodist Church 'n Powel] street. Patterson told the court that Sexton is "insanely jealous.” Sexton, who is separated from his wife, attacked Patterson a short dis tance from the church after he had seen him talking to Mrs. Sexton In side of the church. Patterson said Mrs. Sexton called to him after the congregation had been dismissed, and that he meant no harm by conversing with her. He said Sexton lay in wait for him in a dark spot in Powell street and assailed him with metal knucks. Sexton denied this. The two men were pummeling one another vigorously when interrupted by Detective Coker and Policeman Boggus, who were on their way home from the church service. Metal knucks were found on the ground. Patterson displayed an abrasion >n his head, which he said was made by the knucks. When Sexton told Judge Broyles he had warned his wife not to talk to other men, the Recorder informed him that as he was senarated from his wife he had no right ti> heat up every person he saw talking to her.” The jealous husband was fined $25.75 and the case of Patterson was dismissed. DIDN'T EVEN KICK. NEW YORK. July 28.—Accused of driving a mule with a sore on its neck, Thomas Slater, freed himself by hitting the mule on the alleged sore. The mule did not move, and the jury acquitted Slater. SEASHORE EXCURSION AUGUST 7. Jacksonville, Brunswick, St. Simon, Cumberland, At lantic Beach, $6.00—Limit ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8 .—Limited 8 days. TWO SPECIAL TRAINS. 10 p. m. solid Pullman train. 10:15 p. m. Coach train. Make Reservations Now. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. &i ty' i db' & i b?; tv; & tfr ty? $ & $ tfo tfo lyt && t&n&J >jr03 Are You Looking for a Boarder? $ $ c/. There are no empty chairs at the table where the lady is wise t&Jt&j and uses Georgian “Want Ads.” They are read by just the people you are looking for. Y&V J$3\Sb i£r RVwVKVfiVtfVifiVthW ■■ .V ' ; Tries to Assassinate Portuguese Premier Soeclal Cable to The Georgian. LISBON, July 28.—A delayed re port filtered out of here to-day show ing that an attempt to assassinate Premier Dr. Affonsa Costa was made Saturday. A man named Cun ha Neves has been arrested. A strict censorship is being put on all mes sages. Revolutionary activities are re ported from many centers. Balkan Allies Meet To Sign Peace Pact Special Cable to The Georgian. ATHENS. July 28.—The terms of the armistice and peace between the other Balkan States and Bulgaria will be arranged at Bucharest. To-day the delegates left Nish for the Roumanian capitol to begin their deliberations. DR.STARNES BIDS E WASHINGTON, July 28.—Despite President Wilson’s attitude in dis couraging the gift of Baltimore Demo crats to his daughter, Jessie, at her wedding next November to Francis B. Sayre, kings and princes of for eign nations will flood the White House with costly gifts. The marriage of a President's son or daughter is the only occasion on which foreign governments can gf*t around the American constitution, which forbids the President accept ing personal gifts from rulers of for eign nations. The gifts from foreign potentates, naturally, cannot be discouraged. Panama Has ‘Noah;’ Believers Build Ark Special Cable to The Georgian. PANAMA, July 28.—Word has been received from Penonome, a town in the interior of the republic, that Segundo Sanchez, a native, has pro claimed himself the Messiah and has issued a “prophecy” of the destruction of the world by a deluge in a short time. Some of his 80 adherents are build ing an ark, while others are collect ing pairs of animals of all specie* found in the region. Gabrielle Bay Wins Suit Against Loder LONDON. July 28.—Gabrielle Ray. the famous Gayety beauty, to-day won her suit against her husband, Eric Ivoder, for the restoration of her con jugal rights. Loder made no defense The actress and Loder. who is the son of the late Alfred Loder and grandson of the late Sir Robert Loder. were married March 1, 1912. The marriage was to have taken place the previous day, but Miss Ray kept Lo der “waiting at the church.” A statement showing the general appropriation bill will carry $280,629 more than the revenue to be collect ed in 1914. estimating the latter on the 1913 basis, unless means for in- j creasing the income are devised, fea- | tured Governor John M. Slaton’s mes sage to the General Assembly Mon day. Governor Slaton submits figures of the State Comptroller showing that fifteen counties suffered a loss of $130,015 in tax returns to date. The Governor also calls attention to the present inadequacy of the election and appointment of United States Senators and calls for legisla tion along this line. Under the present law, the Gov ernor points out. the executive has no power of appointment in the case of the death of a Senator. The State may also be without a Senator from March, the time of expiration of th<- term, until June, when the Legisla ture convenes. Governor S’.aton therefore has rec ommended that the Secretary of State he empowered to canvass the vote for United States Senator immediately following the election. The Governor has corresponded with Senator Hoke Smith and Senator Bacon in regard to this. A further recommendation by the Governor calls attention to an appro priation of $500 for expenses of the State Agricultural School. Marriage Ties Odd Relationship Knot FRANKLIN, PA., July 28.—-A rela tionship mix up occurred in Venango County when Elizabeth Gertrude Jones, whose father married a sec ond time, wedded Lee McClimais, a brother of. the girl’s stepmother. This made the bride’s father, w’ho was Mc Climais’ brother-in-law, also his father-in-law. McClimais’ father, who was father- in-law of the bride’s father, became the father-in-law of the bride. The bridegroom, who was an uncle of a half-sister of the bride, became her brother-in-law. The girl’s step mother became her sister-in-law. PHENIX CITY GETS POSTAL BANK. COLUMBUS. Phenix City, Ala., post- office has ben designated by the Gov ernment as a postal savings office, and Postmaster VV. T. Hogan has been noti fied that the same would become ef fective February 2. IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New York Physicians Have Many Cures to Their Credit. NEW YORK, July 27.—Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physicians of the Waterman laboratories Is achieving wonderful re sults Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefited and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Waterman Laboratories, 122 East 25th St., Branch s31. New York, for a supply of the remedy which is be ing distributed gratuitously. (Advt.) Last Days of Pre-Inventory Sales. WW>) Rich & Bros. Co. One-third of the seats in the Audi torium were filled Sunday afternoon for the farewell concert given by Dr. Percy Starnes and Mrs. Starnes. A program in which Mozart s “Mag ic Flute” predominated, and which contained two compositions by the or ganist himself, was w’ell received. The overture to Wagner’s “Tannhau- ser,” whifth was to have been the final number, was omitted because the organ got out of order. In its place. Dr. Starnes made a little speech of farewell. He said he woulfl take away with him the pleasant recollec tion that his Atlanta audiences have been uniformly attentive and cordial. Dr. Starnes’ two compositions were “Improvisations Upon a Scotch Mel ody.” the air being 'Auld Lang Syne,” and a song, “A Lake and a Fairy Boat,” which Mrs. Starnes sang. Berlin Bars Organ Grinders; Must Toil Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, July 28.—The Berlin po lice have barred organ grinders, de claring that the majority of them are strong enough to work, and that there is too much good music to be heard to have one’s nerves racked by hand- organs. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 3), 1913, of the condition of The Ridgely Protective Association OF WORCESTER, Organized under the laws of the Sta e of Massachusetts, made to the Gov ernor of the State of Georgia, in pureu "ice of the laws of said State. Prin cipal office: 518 Main Street, Worces <>r, Mass. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole amount of capital stock $100,000.00 2. Amount paid up in cash 100.000.00 II. ASSETS. 3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company par value $397,000 00 Market value (carried out) $875,660.00 5. Cash in the company’s principal oTlce 689.45 6. (’ash belonging to the company dep sited is bank .... 28,670.43 Total cash items (carried out).... $ 29,359.88 9. Amount of interest actually due, a id accrued and unpaid 6,415.01 Total assets of the company, actua’ cash market value $411,334 89 III. LIAB LITIES. 11. All other claims against the company $ 4.785.72 Unearned premiums of all the outst riding policies In force 27,544 03 Accident and health losses in process of adjustment and expenses of settlement 35,782 04 12. Capital actually paid up In cash 100,000.00 13. Surplus beyond all liabilities 243,223.10 4. Total liabilities $411,334 89 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. 1. Amount of cash premiums received, less return premiums $170,824.06 3 Received for interest 8 338.94 4. Income received from all other sou ces, including policy fees .... 25,003.66 6. Total income actually received durln : the first six months In cash 204,166 66 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FI 3ST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913 1. Amount of losses paid $108,119.44 2. Cash dividends actually paid 5,000.00 3. Amount of expenses paid, including ees, salaries and commissions to agents and officers of the company 48.728 81 4 Paid for State, National and local ta <es in this and other States 4.952 73 5. All other payments and exi>endtt res, including policy fees re tained by agents 24 235.00 Total expenditures during the first x months of the year In cash $191,035 98 Greatest amount Insured in any oni risk $ 2,000.00 Total amount of premiums in force 100,627 82 A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS—Cou ty of Worcester Personally appeared before the undersigned, Austin A. Heath, who. be- ng duly sworn, depose? and says that he Is the secretary of the Ridgely Pro tective Association, and that the fore ,'wing statement is correct and true. AUSTIN A. HEATH, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of July, 1913. CHARLES A HARRINGTON, Notary Public. .. .. f-t* • Pp - t --R. j W|N -r RS / i tt Atlanta R. j. .VINTERS. The Hills Are Always Healthy The mountain people are proverbially strong and sturdy. The dry, high altitudes are a-tingle with vital forces. If you’re spent and worn; if your mind is sluggish; if your ideas come slow; if you’re jaded, tired and draggy—it’s time to cut the traces of your tasks and strike out for Colorado. Don’t charge the trip to your expense account—enter it as an investment. You’ll do so much more for the rest of the year— you’ll work/so much better—so much faster, you’ll think so much more clearly, you’ll he so much more efficient and alert that you’ll profit both physically and financially. The Rock Island Lines through sleeping car to Colorado offers the best service to the Rockies. Electric lighted, fan cooled sleeper through to Colordo Springs, Denver and Pueblo, via Memphis and Kansas City. Dining car service all the way. The Colorado Flyer from St. Louis and the Rocky Mountain Limited from Chicago, one night on the road trains—offer splendid service for those desiring to go by St. Louis or Chicago. If you can afford to go anywhere,you can afford a Colorado vacation Board and room $7 per week up. Hundreds of good hotels and boarding houses offer good board for as low as $7 per week, and rooms at $3 per week. Low Fares Daily, June 1 to September 30 Write or call for handsome Colorado book} and let this office help you plan your trip. H. H. HUNT, District Passenger Agent IS North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone, Main 661 Important Notice ;* I All charge purchases for the rest of July will ap- rj |^pear upon August statement, mailed September L ^ | $2 Crepe de Chines 98c State Lacks Rail and Utilities Body HARRISBURG, PA., July 28.— Pennsylvania is without a State Rail road Commission or a Public Service Commission. Governor Tener’s approval of the act creating the new commission Sat urday night abolished the State Rail road Commission but as he did not name the new commission the of fice wMll be continued without any commissioners. OBITUARY Funeral services of Mrs. D. H. Scoggins. who died at the home. No. 61* Ashland avenue, Sunday morning, will be con ducted from the residence at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Scoggins was 38 years old. and is survived by her husband and four children. The body of Mrs. Mary Gardner Quit- man, who died Saturday at Fair mont, Va , arrived in Atlanta Mon day morning Mrs. Quitman was the widow of Henry Quitman, of Mis sissippi, and was 70 years old. The Quitmans were at one time residents of Atlanta, and very prominent social ly. being extensive entertainers Mrs. Quitman is survived by three daugh ters and one son. The funeral will he held from Patterson’s chapel Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Interment at Oakland. HERE’S A FINE JOB. CHICAGO. July 28.—Announcement was made to-day by the Civil Service Commission that the Job of postmas ter in Itasca, Ill., is open. The Job pays a salary of $64 a year. Fashionable all-silk desired brocade weaves, ever, breaks the price- pieces. That’s all we have maize, pink and light blue, markable opportunity at 98c. All-Silk Foulards White dots on a clear navy blue ground. Dots are In sizes from a pin head to half a dime. A clean, clever silk for gummer frocks. 85c All-Silk Foulards 49c From the most famous maker in America. The silks are proofed against spotting. Every thread pure silk—soft and supple. Standard shades on navy, brown, tan, wistaria, amethyst and taupe, in the dots and floral patterns. Also at 49c are odds and ends of silk taffetas, chiffons and nov elty silks, in lengths from 3 to 15 yards. Former prices ; $1 to $2. (Silk Annex—Main Floor, Left). crepe de chines in the Broken color line, how- -we can’t invoice four left, one piece each of tan, 44 inches wide. A most re- $1.50 Silk & Wool Poplin $1.19 A glorious fabric of silk and wool. Drapes soft and grace fully; wears splendidly. Very wide, 42 inches. Of navy, Copenhagen, brown, red and black. i r 25c Stamped Scarfs & Centers £ ■ 15c A Imagine a heavy denim scarf—18 inches wide and 54 inches long—prettily tinted and stamped for outlining and heavy embroidery. Charming for a score of purposes uround the house. Useful and artistic. And the price only 15c. The lot also includes centerpieces 80x30 Inches, and scarfs 18x45 inches. Variously of denim or union linen, in natural, green and brown. (Main Floor, Center), j 75c Crepe Night Gowns 49c Had these gowns in window Saturday. They sold like hot cakes. The value is so apparent. Fact is, we never be fore heard of a crepe gown for 49c. The crepe is soft and crinkly. Requires no ironing. Clean white ground, with neat blue or lavender stripe. Sweetly simple slip-over style. I.ow neck; wing sleeves. Both lace trimmed. 98c Cambric Petticoats 49c Earlier in the season we had this identical petticoat at 98c. Now the maker disposes of his surplus; we buy a quantity and get the petticoat to sell at 49c. Made of firm white cambric, smooth and uniform. Well made with felled seams. Smooth, close fitting lines. In the new narrow styles. Button plackets on side. Smart and simple; un trimmed save for the scalloped embroidered bottom. (Muslinwear, Second Floor). r A Vastly Different Kind ^ of Furniture Sale —Stores that hold Furniture Sales every thirty or sixty days must do one of two things: 1st—Stock inferior furniture for sale purposes, or, 2nd—Purposely mark up first prices in order to mark them down later for a sale. —Rich’s holds only two furniture sales a year—in February and in August. The furniture offered is from regular stock; the prices are reduced from our regular prices—already as low and as fair as you will find anywhere. —Now you know why Rich’s August Furniture Sale is worth waiting for. Sale starts Friday. ; aa ' to . to $1.00 Waists at 59c J A grouping of broken lines, including: $1 silk mull shirts with sailor collars. ■5 $1.75 linen shirts, detachable soft collars: soft or stiff bosoms. -J $1 lingeries and voiles in high or low neck; long or short sleeves. Jg About 105 waists in all. Choice 59c. 75c & $1.00 Skirts at 59c __ — ■ .J Plain tailored skirts in white linene and repps. Button on side 5 over large pearl buttons. '2 (Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor). ;» ’ s $15 to $22.50 Embroidered Robes sj —We have fourteen charming era- broidered robes. 3» —-Two are blue voile, self embroidered; the other twelve are all white Swiss or voile. ;» -They are self-embroidered in Baby Irish. Venlse. Applique, shadow, J solid and eyelet. Sufiictent Bouncings and bands to make the robe (S to suit one’s fancy. -The robes are elean and fresh. Karlier in the season their prices , ® were $15, $17.50 to $—50. —These tine robes at this pitiably low price because of our Pre-In 'S ventory Policy that all gooils must be cleared in season. And the summer season ends July ;>lst. (Embroideries, Main Floor, Right). Im. «ich & bros. co. $5.95