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BUS'S
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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PERSONALS] LOCAL
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Thesft girls have b**n appointed
sponsors for the polo match to he
played at Fort McPherson Wednes
day: Misses Mert Hancock, Lyda
Nath, Allene Plaider, Tommie Han
cock, Heble Wilkins, Ellse Brown
Louise Bradbury, Virginia Hoffman
and Mary Carl Hurst. Their chape
rones will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wlnecoff, Mr. and Mr- W. C. Din
kins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman
of Grantvllle.
There will be two teams, one rep
resenting the Atlanta Polo Club, and
the other, the Seventeenth Infantry.
The match will be exciting anti a
iargt> number of Atlanta people will
be present to witness the introduction
of the game in Atlanta. The Atlanta
team will be led by Captain Sea
man. of the Governor’* Horse Guard.
A line player In the team will be Mr.
F. A. Savadge. He has won aevenil
cups and medals in polo tourna
ments.
Vandiford- Vance.
The marriage is announced of Mias
Della Vandiford to Mr. J. E. Van<e.
The ceremony took place Saturday
evening, August 2, at the residency,
No. 124 Mangum street, the Rev. A.
C. Ward officiating.
For Mis* Murphey’s Guest*.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon gave \n
Informal dancing party Saturdav
evening at their chapter house on
North Avenue In compliment to the
house-guests of Miss Mary Murphey.
Thirty guest* were pr« sent. Tha
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Thom
as Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Murphey.
Miss Stewart's Dance.
Miss Helen Stewart will entertain
at a dancing party Monday evening
at her home on Piedmont Avenue for
Miss Dora Candler, of Dallas, Texas,
who is the guest of Miss Marie Din
kins. About 200 of the younger so
ciety set will be present.
Pattillo-Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson Pat-
tillo, of Macon, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Ruth
Forrester, to Mr. Thomas Hardeman
Clark, of Leesburg. Ga„ the wedding
to take place in Seotember.
For Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Belllveau enter
tained at a dancing party followed by
* Dutch supper last Thursday even
ing In honor of their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McWhirter. of Chicago
I aK' On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs
F. E. Belllveau gave a theater party
in their honor ar.d several other in
formal affairs were given for them
during their short visit here.
East Lake Danes.
Among those who enjoyed the
dance at the East Lake Countrv Club
Saturday evening were Misse* Jennie
D. Harris. Mary Illner., Emma Kate
Amorous, Laura Cowles. Elisabeth
Morgan. Nell Prince. Jeanette
Lowndes, Louise Riley. Lillian Logan,
Mary Bowen. Elisabeth Dunson
Gladys Dunson. Augusta Pearce, of
New York: Holen Wolfork. Lyda
Nash. Lucile Kuhrt, Edith and Antoi
nette Kirkpatrick, Passie May Ot-
tlev, Elise Brown. Helen McCarty,
Nellie Kiser Stewart. Msrgaret Ward
Hettle Sibley, of Birmingham; Louise
Alexander, of Augusta; Lula Black.
Annie Sykes Rice, Dalsey LeCraw an 1
Edith Dunson. Messrs Winter Ai-
friend. T. B. Higdon, Hughes Rob
erts. Grover MUdlebrooks, Walter
Du Bard. Ben Ragsdale. Frank Mont
gomery. Fred Hpyt. Bokover Toy.
Julian Thomai, Francis Clarke. Dr.
Charles Hodge. Henry Hull, Clarence
Trippe. L. F Montgomery. Julius Jen
nings, Edward Carter. Dunlap Mor
ton, of Memphis; Frank O’Keefe.
Henry Kuhrt, Charley Williams, Cur
ry Moon. Moultrie Hitt. Carl Ram-
speck and Major Hardaway.
Dinner Dance at Piedmont Club.
At the dinner dance at the Pied
mont Club Saturday evening a large
number of people were present, near
ly 200 having dinner on the porches
and the terrace. Among the parties
given was that at which Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder entertained
their guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
John Murphey. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Ottley, Miss Isma Dooly and Mr.
Uenr>’ Miller.
Mr. J. H. McDonough, of Dallas
entertained a party of twelve, his
guests being Mr. and Mrs. William
Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hatch
er, Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeGlve, Miss
Gladys LeVin and Mr. Hall Miller.
Mr and Mrs Forrest Adair, Mr and
Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
bowman, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wood,
Mr. and Mrs F. E Knelpe. Dr. and
Mrs. W. 8 Elkin, Messrs. Alex Smith
and J. H. Lewis, entertained parties
of four and six.
Others present were Misses Helen
Moody. Annie Lee McKenz’e. Ma
rian Achlson, Constance Knowles.
Marlon Goldsmith. Miss Thatch, of
Birmingham; Mlgnon McCarty and
her guest. Mildred Hazen. of Orange,
N. J.; Allene Fielder. Jeiwle McKm,
Leon Ladson. Gladys Hanson. Messrs
Sam Slicer, Eugene Haynes, Lynn
Werner. Jesse Draper. Wallace Dra
per. Joseph Colquitt, Dr. Montague
Boyd. Bowie Martin. Joseph Brown
Connally, Lauren Foreman. Dugas
McCleskey. Hal Hentz, Dr. Olenwood
Oiddlngs, James Alexander. Clarence
KnowIe\ Milton Dargan. Louis Car-
hart. William Manrv Mr. Tucher. Mr
Evans, Dr. Childs and Eugene Kelly.
Miss Ixjttle Wylr will return from
Wrlghtsvllle next Friday.
R. W. Byers has returned from a
trip to New York arid the East.
Miss Jennie Hall has returned from
a month’s stay In Bavannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mushier are lo
cated at Htone Mountain for the sum
mer.
Miss Kathleen Beach in spending
the summer in Narcoochee Valley
with the Misaea Glenn at Haute.
Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne Is visit
ing in Columbus, the guest of Mrs.
R. B. Gun by, on Rose Hill.
Miss Nell England, of Atlanta, 1*
visiting Miss Ellen Marsh, In Augus
ta.
B. R. Dunlap, of Cord el e, former
treasurer of the Atlanta Athletic Club,
is In Atlanta for a brief stay.
Miss Marguerite Gallnani, of Atlan
ta. left Monday for a visit to Miss
Mary Hartfalder, In Bavannah.
George R. Donovan has gone to
Join Mrs Donovan at Atlantic City,
N. J., for a two or three-weeks’ stay.
Mr. und Mrs. Jacob Elseman and
their son, Fred, have returned to At
lanta from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Raymond I*ee will leave this
week for Pablo Beach to be away for
several weeks.
Miss Margaret Bland is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Tyler Eason. In
Columbus.
Miss Annie Wlnship Bates is spend
ing the week-end with Miss Celeste
Shadburn, in Buford.
Mrs. H. G. Daniels and daughter,
Martha Rhea, of Bavannah, have gone
home, after a short visit here.
Mrs. J. Frank Meador will return
from Toxaway the last of this month
and will be with her mother, Mrs.
C. I. Peck, during the winter
Mrs J G Harrison will entertain
at a miscellaneous shower Friday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Ethel B. Hall, whose
•wedding will be an event crfAugust
14.
Miss Gladys McWilliams enter
tained at a box party at the Forsyth
Monday afternoon for Miss Ixjula*
Lewis’ guest, Miss Fay Simmons, of
Gainesville.
Mrs. Lewis H. Black and her niece
Mrs. Leonard James, have gone to
Atlantic City, where they will re-
muin through the remainder of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Robert McWhirter, of
Chicago, returned home Saturdav,
after a visit to their sisters, Mrs.
F. E. Belllveau and Mrs. W. D. Mc
Duffie.
Misses Louise and Julia Warren,
of Louisville, Ga.. and Miss Madeline
Arline, of Bavannuh, are the gues.s
of Miss Lucile Daley at her home
near Druid Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burke and
children, Charles. Jr., and Sybil, who
have been on an extended Western
trip, returned home Monday. They
went to California and toured the
Yellowstone and other famous West
ern places.
Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker left Sat
urday for New York, where she went
to Join Mn. Roland Alston and her
uncle. Mr. C. L. Hutcheson, of Chat
tanooga. who will leave Monday even
ing for Nova Scotia. Before return
ing home they will be in Atlantic Citj
for some time.
Mrs. Peter W. Meldrim and her
daughters, Misses Carolina and So
phie Meldrim, of Savannah, leave next
Friday night for Lake Toxaway. Miss
Caroline Meklrlm will stop at Hen
dersonville for a week’s visit to Mr.
and Mrs. G. Noble Jones at Kanuga
Lake. The Misses Meldrim will be
charming acquisitions to Toxaway.
Miss Ferol Humphries with her
father. Mr W. C. Humphries, will
leave the last of the week for Osh
kosh, Wis., where they will be for
two weeks. Before returning home
Miss Humphries will visit friends >n
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Rees Marshall and her Tittle
son, Rees Hervey, have returned from
a five weeks’ stay at Narragansett.
Miss Bessie Wheless, of Savannah,
who spent a few days here last week
as the guest of Miss Ferol Humpn-
rles, on her way home from Highland
Lake, where she visited Miss All e
Parks, returned home Sunday even
ing. Miss Humphries will go to Sa
vannah In November to attend the
races, and later Miss Wheless will re
turn to Atlanta to make Miss
Humphries a lengthy visit.
Mrs Rees Marshall and her son.
Rees Hervey. returned Sunday from
a stay of several weeks at Narragar.-
sett Pier They were guests of Mrs
Marshall’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. O’Connor and Miss Madge Bannl-
gnn, at their cottage for a part of
the time, and were guests of Miss
Amy Wendleshafer al*o, during their
stay of rive weeks. Miss Nina Gen
try Is now visiting Miss Bannlgan
and has been extensively entertained.
A beautiful dinner party of eighteen
covers was given at the Casino by
Mias Bannlgan. a few’ evening before
Mrs. Marshall left, in honor of the
two Atlanta visitors. Mrs. Marshall
attended the polo games at Narragan
sett and Is enthusiastic over the ex
citing sport.
Dog Takes Stranded
Men’s Note 25 Miles
WILMINGTON, DEL., Aug. 4.—
Following the breakdown of their au
tomobile 25 miles south of here, mem
bers of the Christiania Athletic Club
tied a note asking for help to the
dub s dog and told the animal to go
home.
The dog arrived exhausted at the
clubhouse here two hours later.
Proposed Allotment of $50,000,-
000 to Move Crops Has In
spired Confidence, They Say.
Approval of Secretary McAdoo’b
proposal to deposit $50,000,000 In the
banks of the West and South to as
sist in moving the crops is unanmous
among the heads of Atlanta's national
banks.
They like it because it will set a
fine precedent; because the actual
money will be of grant aid; because
the money is offered more cheaply
thun it can be borrowed in New York,
and because the sentimental effect al
ready Is seen In an accession of public
confidence
Some of them see in the move an
attempt to create a market for 2 per
cent Government bonds, which are de-
prestfsd because the Owen-Glass cur
rency bill threatens to make them un
available as a basis for circulation
This motive, however, is Justifiable,
and bankers agree that whatever the
inspiration, its result will be good.
How th* “2V Would Benofit.
The Secretary of the Treasury stip
ulates that only those bank* which
have 40 per cent of their authorized
circulation shall be given the addition
al deposits. Home of the banks
which have small circulation out
standing would have to increase their
issues in order to get the funds, and
would have to buy bonds to do this.
The demand thus created mignt help
the price of Government 2’s, a* the
supply of 4’s and 3’s 1* limited.
Joseph A. McCord, of the Third
National Bank, approves of the n3'.v
policy, but says that if farmers would j
be a little more business-like, help
would not be need* 1.
“Secretary McAdoo/’ he says, “un
doubtedly can assist greatly by de
positing government money during
the crop-moving periods. But there
Is a way in which the cotton crop
could be moved without the use ol
a single dollar of actual money.
Farmers Should Pay by Check.
“If the farmers would deposit the
check which pays them for their
cotton, and then pay their debts by
check, no real silver, gold or green
backs need be used at all. The trou
ble always has been that the farin' r
demands cash for his cotton. He
carries It home in hi* pocket and
leaves It around the house for a week
or so. Finally he goes and pays his
debts in actual money. With hun
dred* of thousands of farmers doing
this hug*' sums in currency must im
borrowed by the bttt.kg for this tem
porary use."
Critics of Secretary McAdoo have
insisted that he Is unwise in send
ing so much money away from the
Treasury. An emergency, they say,
would find him with depleted funds.
in reply to this Robert F. Maddox,
of the American National Bunk, says.
“This Is the ounce of prevention
which makes a cure unnecessary.
There will be no emergency w hen the
government takes such an attitude. It
often has been said that there is no
sentiment In business. This is wrong.
Nothing Is so much affected by senti
ment a* money. Business Is credit;
credit Is confidence. The action the
secretary has taken already is reflect
ed in better feeling all through this
section.”
Captain C. E. Currier, of the Atlan
ta National Bank, speaks in the same
strain. “The Secretary has forestalled
the possibility of any untoward de
velopments,” he says. “The confi
dence thus begotten does more good
than the actual money. Of course,
there will be careful scrutiny of the |
banks which ask for these deposits, j
but no one need fear that Atlanta’s
commercial paper will not pass the
test."
Colonel Robert J. Lowry, of the •
Lowry National Bank, has written a
letter to Secretary McAdoo congratu
lating him upon his action. William
J. Blalock, of the Fulton National
Bank, also calls the move “an ounce
of prevention.” and says It will have
a most beneficial effect.
Bargain in Wedding
License; Recorder
Anxious to Aid Cupid
If there'll a. young man In Atlanta
-who deelree a real bargain In matri
mony, here'e a Jam-up chance.
Recorder Pro Tern Preston haa In
hi* poaseioilon a marriage Unenee
which he offered for sale Monday for
a mere eons. In fact. Judge Preston
eald he would allow the purchaser to
name his own price.
The license didn't cost Judge Pres
ton anythin*-he’a merely Interested
in Retting rid of It.
The license was left with Judge
Preston several days ago by the
friend of a couple that were antici
pating matrimony. There was some
kind of a hitch, however, and the
match was declared off. The friend
never has returned.
"I have no need for It, and I’d like
to help Cupid along a bit,” remarked
Judge Preston. "I won't ask for bids
-the first applicant can get it.”
Annual Ten-Day Revival Opens at
Sam Jones Tabernacle in
Cartersville.
2 Governors to Don
Overalls and Work
On Missouri’s Roads
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—Governor
Hodges, of Kansas, Is going to In
vade Missouri during the two-day
road campaign in this State, August
20 and 2i. This Is how It happened:
Said the Governor of Missouri to
the Governor of Kansas:
“Head the call from Macedonia and
come over and help uh.”
“I’ll do Just that,” said Governor
Hodges, "that is. if you have a pair
of overalls that will fit and will let
me work.”
“Oh, sure,” said Governor Major.
Missouri’s executive already has
announced his intention to operate a
tractor. Governor Hodges also will
run a tractor. This will be the first
time a Governor of Kansas ever vis
ited at the Missouri mansion.
CARTERSVILLE, Aug. 4.—-A
crowd estimated at about 6,000 heard
the Her. Gypsy Smith, of London,
England, open the annual Bam Jones
Tabernacle revival in this city yes
terday.
In the afternoon, the Rev. John
Callahan, who has charge of the
Water Street Mission in New York,
addressed a large crowd.
Again at 8 o’clock, the Rev. Gypsy
Smith delivered another strong ser
mon.
The Rev. Bob Jones, of Montgom
ery, who conducted the meeting last
year, is in attendance as platform
manager. The singing is being con
ducted by Mr. McKenzie, of Mem
phis.
Th© meetings will continue for ten
days and there will be three services
dally. Rev. Mr. Smith preaching in
the morning and night and Rev. Mr.
Callahan every afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Sellers, of Chicago, is expected to
day and he will deliver seme of his
Bible lectures during the meeting.
Auto Breaks Phone
Pole in Two Places
Tries to Drown Her
Woes With Whisky
A young woman, giving her name
as Miss Annie Lester and her ad
dress as Folsom’s Hotel, told ILarord-
er Pro Tom Preston Monday morn
ing that she drank a quart of whisky
Sunday night in an effort “to drown
her troubles.”
According to Policeman Lasseter,
the young woman ali~ht*d from a
cab at Forsyth and Alabama streets,
and, with the query, ” w nere in !►—1
is the policeman on this beat?” pro
ceeded to give him a tongue lashing.
Judge Preston is considering plac
ing her on probation.
Broken in two different places, a
telephone pole at Houston and Court-
land streets lies wrecked Monday as
the result of having been bumped
Sunday afternoon by the automobile
of G. 8. Prior, of ,No. 211 Ponce De
Leon avenue, driven by Tennessee
Thrash, negro chauffeur. Thrash, who
was alone in the car, escaped unhurt.
The car was considerably damaged.
Thrash said he was attempting to
dodge a buggy w’hen he collided with
the pole. Police Call Officer Jones
entered a case against the negro for
reckless driving, and this will be tried
in police court Monday afternoon.
About to Wed? Look
Up This Proposition
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.—For ten
dollars, strictly In advance, a lead
ing magistrate here, guarantees to
meet couples from other cities at the
railway station in an automobile and
after the ceremony to furnish a wed
ding breakfast.
Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company,
455 EAST FAIR STREET.
Special Sale of Rich
Cut Glass Begins at
9 o'Clock To-morrow
As advertised yesterday we
start a special sale on Rich Cut
Glass to-morrow at 9 o’clock.
During this sale you can get
some handsome pieces of Cut
Glass for your own use or for
wedding gifts at practically half
of regular prices.
Here ar© a few special values:
6- inch Bonbon Dishes $1.00
8-inch Berry Bowl 2.00
7- piece Water Sets—one 3-
plnt water pitcher, six V4-
pint w’ater tumblers, get . . 5.00
One 14-inch Mirror Pla
teau 2.00
See th© display in the large
windova room ot our China and
Glass Department.
MAIL ORDERS.
At these price* mail orders
will be shipped by collect express.
Write for 160-page illustrated
catalogue.
"Maier £? Berkele, Inc.,
Gold and Silversmiths
31-33 Whitehall Street.
Established 1887
GOOD SHIP CHEESE LOST!
CHICAGO, Aug 4.—Police boats
patrolling the Chicago harbor to-day
were searching for the Cheese, a sail
ing dory, which was stolen by harbor
pirates.
A Weak Stomach ?
(J. Have you Indigestion or dys
pepsia, a torpid liver or any
other of the many ills com
ing from a weak stomach T
DR. PIERCE'S
G°^en Medical Discovery
for forty years has done a
“lion’s share’’ in eliminating
these distressing ailments.
Order a Bottle from
Your Druggist today
3-Gent Fare Fight In
Detroit Nears Crisis
DETROIT. MICH . Aug 4 —Interest- '
ing developments In Detroit’s fight for
S-cent street car fares are expected
next Thursday.
Mayor Mark has advised all pas
sengers to refuse to pay more than
«"• cents after Wednesday and to de
mand transfers Tne Detroit United
Railway probably will refuse to accept
the 3-cent fare.
Municipal ownership is what the
city seeks, and is likely to attain.
The United States Supreme Court has j
c♦‘dared the railway ha« no rights In
Detroit’s streets, as many of the fran
chises houe expired. '
H P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S £
No. 203
You Cant Catch Whalrs With a Pin Hook!
Big businesses can not be sought and appealed to with make
shift advertising \ou can not Impress largo users or consumers
of your wares unless your PRINTING is attractively done, your
message forcefully written, and your goods admirably and
accurately illustrated
We write, design, il
lustrate and PRINT
advertising literature
of every description,
and plan it In a way
that PROMOTES
BYRD
your Interests
makes sales.
and
Phone. M. 1560-2608-2614.
Printing Co.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.
Muse's High
Quality Shoes
For Misses and Children
At Great Price Reductions
The reputation of MUSE Shoes is sufficient to
sell them the year round. This August you may
have the same high quality at greatly reduced
prices.
We specially stress the quality of our children’s
Shoes, and are presenting a full line ofthem at the
prices quoted below:
GIRLS’ $3.00 ankle-strap Pumps, all (C J 4 C
leathers and white canvas *r^» 1 J
MISSES’ $3.00 ankle-strap Pumps, C-f OC
all leathers $ A
CHILDREN’S $2.00 ankle-strap C4 AC
Pumps, all leathers <P * • * J
INFANTS’ ankle-strap
Full Line of Women's Shoes at
August Reductions
Women's Shoe Section, 2nd Floor
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
CHAMBERLIN* JOHNSON-Du BOSE CO.
ATLANTA
NEW YORK
PARIS
We Are All in the Same
Boat---Mr. Merchant.
Our interests and sympathies and problems
are much the same, our efforts are along; the same
line. What is good for one of us is good for all of
us. It is a fine thing therefore to see such a body
of men as The Southern Merchants gathered to
solve these problems, to make straight and
smooth the road that lies between the merchant
and the customer.
Nothing but good can result when earnest
men get together for serious discussions.
It reflects the spirit of the times, the modern
tendency toward purer business methods.
We are glad to have you in Atlanta, we will
be proud to have you visit our store, to see what
is to be seen.
Our doors are very wide open, and you are
welcome.
Tomorrow You Will Find t
H
In the Junior Department, Third Floor--
At 98c
Girls’ $1.50 & $2.00 Dresses
Sizes six to fourteen years. Ging
hams and percales that tubbing
does not fade—plaids, little checks,
stripes. Quite a fine selection to
choose from, meaning that both
patterns and styles are splendid.
Long-waisted effects. Wise moth
ers will buy for the coming school
days.
At $ 1.00
Girls’ $1.50 Balkan Middies
Sizes fourteen to eighteen years.
The Balkan Middy is the one the
young folk have chosen above all
others this season. It combines
all the comfort of the straight mid
dy and the charm of newness. Now
those that were $1.50 are $1.00, of
white galatea, trimmed in red or
blue—or just plain white.
Infants’ Caps and Bonnets Reduced One-Third
Dainty little lacy and embroidery trimmed caps, often
touched with satin bows and rosettes, are all reduced one-
third in this fashion:
75c Caps and ftaiinks = 50c
$1.00 Caps and Bonnets = 60c
$1.50 Caps and Bonnets * $1.00
$2.00 Caps and Bonnets * $1.33
$2.25 Caps and Bonnets 3 $1.50
$3.00 Caps and Bonnets 3 $2.00
Bountiful Savings on
Beautiful Cottons
Sheer and Exquisite Fabrics in a Clearaway
65c a yard Voiles, white grounds
with various little flowers and em
broidered dots over surfaces, others
with gay stripes across them; also
white marquisettes, with blue and
light green flowers, 28 inches wide,
at 29c
50c a yard Voiles, French voiles,
white ground, embroidered dots,
27 inches wide, at... 39c
90c a yard Linen and Silk Voiles,
soft tan with blue and champagne
stripes and checks, 30 inches wide,
at 39c
$1.00 a yard Linen and Silk Voiles,
striped and flowered in colors, nat
ural linen shade, 45 inches wide,
at 49c
$1.00 a yard Voiles, white grounds
with colored borders, many pat
terns, striped and flowered, 46 inch
es wide, at 50c
65c, 75c and 90c a yard French Lin
ens, fine qualities, choose from
pink (two shades), light blue, lav
ender, green, gray and white, 46
inches wide, at.... 50c
$1.50 a yard Linen and Silk Voiles,
bold silk stripes and checks over a
surface of champagne, 45 inches
wide, at 69c
$1.35 a yard Voiles, in Oriental pat
terns, rich shades of green with
tan, 52 inches wide, at ... ©9o
15c a yard Brown Linen, all linen,
and a most substantial weight at
that, 28 inches wide, at . lOc
Remnants of Ginghams
We have gathered on one table a satisfying quality of rem
nants of chambrays and Scotch ginghams for to-morrow's selling.
They are in lengths and patterns and colors that mothers will
want for children’s school dresses, and they are
Reduced One-Half and One-Third
r.
is
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.