Newspaper Page Text
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tUSAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, .ATLANTA, UA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913.
tr
MLY rEACHIEL
Continued from Page 1.
ribboa embroidered in Futurist design
and color.
Miss Hazen is visiting Miss Mignon
McCarty, and both young women have
only recently returned from an ex
tended stay abroad Miss McCarty
has some wonderful French gowns
also, and the two young women are
among the best-gowned guests at
any affairs they attend.
• • •
8implc Bu*nn trent a-flshing
For to catch a inhale:
Wore a costly Pant bonnet
And a spangled veil.
TTorr a pair of high-heeled slippers
And her silken hose—
Other things wore Simple Susan,
As you may suppose.
Wore her newest, tightest pattern
Tube skirt, with a slit—
As a dress display fair Rumn
Certainly was "it."
Susan wore her hair in frizzes
And made up her fare.
Then she motored off a-flshing
With a languid grace.
Susan didn't take a rod or
Pert or creel or hooks,
And for bait she just depended
On her bonny looks.
Simple Susan went a-flshing.
Luekt Well, pretty fair;
Went a-fishing in the mountains—
Caught a millionaire!
very graceful manner, but I shudder
to think what a couple less agile or
skillful would do with It.
• • *
PROMISED last week to tell some
thing more of that Damon and
Pythiaj affair—the one in which
Damon hit Pythias over the head with
a bottle. However, that incident has
become much f oo serious for me even
to think of. I'm never going to men
tion it again, so the only way you
can learn anything about it will be
from the divorce courts.
• • •
HAVE Just enough of the spec
ulative fever in me to itch to
make a small wager once in a
while. Indeed, in these columns I
have so far allowed this Itch to get
the better of me that I have offered
two small wagers—which, however,
not yet been accepted.
have
But I hale the word “bet.” Some
how, It set-ms so different. It con
jures up to my mind visions of un
derpaid m<-n straining over gambling
taties, while pale-faced, tearful wo
men and children sit alone at home.
That'» Just my idea from books and
moving pictures (yes, 1 indulge In the
“movies” once in a while).
But at a ball game last week at
Poncey Just before our Cracker*
went away, I overheard a very at
tractive girl and a mighty well set
up young man engaged in ;i betting
transaction and they used he word
“bet” Just like I Imagined a -teaMon^d
gambler would do.
They were discussing the game,
although he was thinking much more
of the girl than the game.
“Let’s bet on the game," said she.
“All right,” he replied, “but I must
name the stakes.”
“That’s* fair enough.” she replied
with a daring light in her eyes.
“What shall weliet?”
“Well.” he proposed, "if Atlanta
wins I get you, and if Atlanta loses
you get me.”
“You’re on ” «he flusheu back.
She won and I am Just dying with
curiosity to know how the bet was
paid.
T OXAWAY hijs a reputation for
match-making, you know, and
this year's record. I hear, will
“boost” that reputation quite a bit
I am not surprised that a number
of Atlanta's young men have left for
Toxaway the paM week. It was Thr maUlrn j„ the hnthiny suit
sheer folly In thetr lettln K all the Inutwes tlw hatch
pretty girls stay up there without ‘V “ , ! ,
them this long time, while million- Oiit scrims to yet ted m thr try vet
aires and beaux from everywhere are That splash in cusp reach.
busy trying to persuade these girls ! Why should she? She is shapely
to leave Georgia permanently. j And thr sand is soft and warm,
I hear that recently a half dozen | j,,,/ bathing with the maiden
Is a matter of good form.
of Atlanta’s finest—Dozier Lownd
Charles Cox. Milton Dargan, Jr., and
Clarence Knowles among them—have
hied themselves to that resort.
It was at Toxaway, I understand
that Effie Pope Hill met her fate in
the New York millionaire, thereby
disappointing many a younger man.
It is not matter of wonder that
matches are being made at Toxaway,
when one stops to reflect upon the
fact that the very flower of Geor
gia’s young womanhood is gathered
In that comparatively small place.
There are more pretty girls to the
square foot at Toxaway than any
place I know just now. There’s Helen
Dargan. Marjorie Brown, Marion
Goldsmith, Laura Ansley. some of At
lanta’s most charming girls; Viola
Johnson and Martina Burke, of Ma
con; Marguerite Wright, of Augusta;
Sophie Meld rim, of Savannah how’s
that for a bouquet of beauties?
• • •
T HREE popular sisters, who are
members of Atlanta’s gay young
set had a real adventure right
in their own home and in broad day
light one afternoon last week. After
luncheon the girls went to take their
regular siesta and talk-fust. They don
ned negligee garb and all lay down
on the same bed, which they pulled
out of Its regular place nearer the
door so that wandering breezes would
come in. They were very comforta
ble and chattered and yawned and
chattered some more.
The hours passed—two, three, four
—and just as the clock was getting
ready to strike five the closet door
She doesn't mind the people
That stop to view her charms,
Or fly to let old Ocean
Unfold her in his arms.
She doesn't mind the cameras
.4* other maidens might.
For at home she has a mirror
And she knows she is all right.
0
VE would naturally suppose that ;
in the matter of extreme styles
of bathing suits the married
women would exploit the most strik
ing examples. But in the crowds of
Atlantans who frequent the many fine
private pools of their friends the op
posite has proved to be the case this
season.
One of the most striking bathing
suits I have seen, among young or
old, is worn by a pretty girl not yet
out—in fact, I believe, she is hardly
to be included in the debutante set.
But her swimming make-up and toi
let have been accorded universal at
tention and admiration. It is a very
chic and becoming affair of wine
colored silk, cut on modish lines, and
worn with a silk cap, silk hose and
satin slippers, all of red.
Another bathing suit which has at
tracted attention, more for its ex
treme cut than for the color, belongs
to a beautiful girl who will be among
the coming season’s buds. The suit
is altogether charming, and so is the
wearer—in fact. I really think that
. • ... . - the principal reason the suit Is so
burst open with a sudden jar. and a » charming is that it reveals so well the
man wrapped In a long cloak Just charm of its wearer.
like James K. Hackett affects in some
of his roles, came running out. Hu
pat one foot on the foot of the bed
and Jumped clear over it girls and
all—and bounded down the stairway.
As he ran he looked up. and meeting
the astonished eyes of three fright
ened girla said: “I scared you that
time.”
He certainly did, too. The girls
broke their social engagements that
night and helped the police search for
ciews. But nothing was found except
one of the girls' last winter’s opera-
coat at the foot of the stairs. Wheth
er the man was a practical joker or
an imprisoned burglar will probably
never be known. At any rate, be must
have had a warm time of It. shut up
in a cloaet for four hours on an Au
gust afternoon!
* • •
T took all the cunning of one of
Georgia’s leading legal lights to
keep out of court a few days ago
In New York. I'm not going into
details, but suffice it to say that he
was a guest at once of the big hotels
where a very acute house detective is
employed.
The detective, who neither knew*
nor cared about the lawyer’s promi
nent social position in Atlanta, found
that he was cutting up in a most
scandalous way and threatened to
have him arrested. Our hero made a
gqott impassioned speech, promising
to be good all the rest of his days
which he agreed to spend outside of
the hotel in question. And so he was
allowed to go on his way a wiser anil,
let us hope, a better little lawyer.
W
OULD you call the inventor of a
new dance a genius? I don't
Up at Wrightfville this season a
smart young married woman who
has been in New York the j#tst win
ter initiated the bathing socks which
startled some of the Eastern resorts
recently. No especial fuss waa made
about the Wrightsville Beach socks,
and they certainly were pretty! Of
course, the young woman was irre
proachable in appearance, else she
wouldn’t have dared to attempt the
socks.
There has been n complete trans
formation in the style of bathing
suits of late years. I remember when
it was considered immodest to wear
the clinging silk or satin suit, and
everyone wore serge with cotton hose
Oh, my! 1 haven’t seen a serge suit
or a pair of any kind of hose except
of the sheerest silk of these past two
seasons, and as for suits—crepe de
chine is taking the place of the heav
ier satin or the atiffer taffeta which
was once considered the height of
daring!
By the way, a •kodak picture has
recently attracted much attention in
Ulanta. although it was. of course,
for private circulation onlv, and no*
to be displayed in the window of the
rde—well, anywhere except to the
favored friends of the originals The
picture shows two Atlanta belles and
their escorts, the girls wearing the
latest one-piece swimming suit which
is the fad of the moment at sonic of
tbe ultra - fashionable watering places
It Is a very saucy picture, I am told
• * •
It used to b(' that bathing suits
Could shock the modest masses,
Put no one by the Sea wilt see.
I/// 1ad\! when she passes,
ilthough her limbs be firm and free,
1iss Odd Tea beaut J!:
e charming sis-
er of Mrs. Wil
liam Candler, of Inman Park. Miss Teabeaut is pretty, and
popular with a larg« circle of friends here and over the StaP
(Photo by Hirshburg & Phillips.)
TT
ft
\\
ill 1
H(gw
I *I compliment to Miss Julia MacIn
tyre’s guests. Misses Fraser Mitch
ell and Isabel Mitchell, of South
' Georgia, and Miss Constance Berry,
j Mrs. John Scott entertained at bridge
luncheon Friday at her home at Scot.-
dale.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and pretty souvenirs were
given as prizes.
On Saturday Miss Constance Berry
entertained them at a matinee par v,
which was followed by tea at the
Piedmont Club when Miss Laura Rip
ley entertained for them.
These girls will be the honor guests
at an informal afternoon party Mon
day. Miss Sina White will be the
hostess.
* * *
T HE summer season is now in full
swing in “The Land of the Sky.”
The golf links are occupied
from morn till night with enthusi
astic players. Week-end camping
parties and rides over the mountains
make a most informal out-of-door life
that is quite satisfying during the hot
months of August and Sentember.
The horse show held in Asheville
last week was largely attended and
was quite a success socially.
Among the Atlanta people regis
tered at the Grove Park Hotel, Ashe
ville, are Miss Louise Dooly, Mrs.
Dooly, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Messrs. Mel
vin Clarke, John E. White and Clyde
Haynes.
Others In Asheville are Mrs. C. B. ‘
Shelton. Miss RoSvSer. E. E. Huguley."
R. A. Dewar. H. S. Smith. Mrs. J. C.
McMichael, Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Dabfiey, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Harman, Miss C. Resor, Mrs.
E. S. Hartman and son, Mrs. J. It.
Ergens, Mr. and Mrs N. McQueen.
Mrs. Julia Arnold Miss L. Campbell,
Mrs. G. T. Halley, Mrs. E. H. Hinton,
Miss Hinton and E. H. Hinton.
* • *
ly/lKS. ALEX SMITH, Miss Esther
j J Smith and Messrs. Theodore
and Kendrick Smith have re
turned from LinvlUe. N. C., where
they have spent several weeks.
* * *
M rSS HELEN WOOLFOLK, of
New r York, w ho is visiting Mrs.
Virginiuv Hitt, was* the honor
guest at several little affairs last
week. Among them was the lunch
eon at which Mrs. Garnett McMillan
entertained Thursday at her home in
College Park.
* * •
W EDNESDAY evening there was
a swimming party at East
Lake, the guests enjoying a
picnic supper on the boathouse porch
Just at twilight. The party included
Missies Mary Hines, Elizabeth Mor
gan, Alice May Freeman, Laura
Cowles, Emma Kate Amorous. Mar
ion Hodgson, of Athens; Elizabeth
Dunson, Margaret Northen Bockover
Toy. Joseph Hodgson, Straiten Hard,
Fred Hoyt, Francis Clarke, Ben Dan
iel, Harry Lorick and Julian Thomas.
• * •
M *S. A. H. ALFRIEND entertained
at tea at the Piedmont (JLub
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Helen Woolf oik of New York,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vir- !
ginius Hitt. j
Tea was served on the terrace about |
a table which had as its central dec-
oration a bowl of pink and white
phlox.
Invited to meet Miss Woolfo'.k were
Misses Susanne Poullaine, Caroline
Crenshaw, Lalla Bright Cannon, Mrs.
Hitt, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. F. J.
Merrlam, and Mrs. Garnett McMillan.
M
R. AND MRS. HARRY DUTTON
are at Asbury Park, N. J., for
two weeks.
M R. AND MRS. WILLIAM AR-
NAUD are chaperoning a con
genial party who are camping
this week at Silver Lake. Friday
morning they motored out and pitch
ed their tents to rough it until next
Saturday.
The party Includes Misses Helen
Thorn, Christine Hooper, Lyda Brown,
Virginia Stannard, Priscilla Patton,
Mary Virginia Harrison, of Bruns
wick, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson, and has with her
Miss Ruth Aiken, also of Brunswick.
Paul Reese, James Scott, Henry Col
lier and Harry Howden, of Charles
ton. Many young men are spending
the week-end at the camp. Mr. and
Mrs. Valdemar Gude are also with
them until Monday.
• * •
M ISS HELEN WOOLFORK. of
New York, was the attractive
honor guest of Mrs. Virginius
Hitt’s party o nFriday. The apart
ments of Mrs. Hitt’s home were dec
orated in golden glow and salvia.
The prizes included a silver vanity
case for the maker of top score and
for the guest of honor, and a cut glass
bonbon dish for consolation.
The guests included a charming
group of young women; Misses Ade
line Thomas, Mignon McCarty, Mil
dred Hazen, of New' Jersey; Helen
Jones, Mary Buckner, of Virginia;
Frances Connally, Carolyn King.
Emma Kate Amorous, Nell Prince,
Lilian Logan, Laura Cowles and Mrs.
Julian Prade.
• • •
A DELIGHTFUL party was given
by little Miss Maria Brown on
Saturday afternoon, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ten-
Eyck Brown.
• • •
Mrs. William M. Tilt and little
daughter, of New York, are spending
some time as guests of Mrs. Tilt’s
parents, Colonel and Mrs. William
Law'son Peel, at “Woodbine,”* on
Peachtree road.
• • •
Mrs. Alan Rogers and her two sons
have returned from a month’s stay in
Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach, Mr.
Rogers being engaged in newspaper
work at present in Jacksonville.
* • *
I N compliment to Miss Marie Nor
ris and her guests, Miss Marie
Beatie, of New York, and Miss
Minnie Fambrough, who was with
Mrs. William Fambrough last week.
Miss Margaret Green gave a swim
ming party at East Lake County
Club Monday afternoon, entertaining
at an informal supper on the veranda
afterwards.
know much about those things ()r eun-hright water blot her
(I admit 1 am giddy pated), but i 'For nothing counts, unless she be
Gene Kelley isn’t a genius, thin is Tango, or Turkey Trotter
he something else like that. Yes, j • • *
W
ITH al] that has been written
and said about tangoing and
turkey-trotting and fish-gliding
Gene has invented a new dame and
he electrified the turkev trot corf
the Driving Club the other night
he sprung it on them without warn
ing. ] and the other steps, "the half has not
Gene’s partner in this invention been told. If you go to the seashore,
was pretty little Allene Field, r. and i your time for sporting in the ocean .s
she helped him introduce It. As they j curtailed for turkey-trotting, and is
are two of the best dancers in Atlan- ■ for sitting quietly on the shore and
ta. everybody at the club stopp' d i listening to what the wild waves say
dancing and became spectators* when 1 —well, nobody does that now
our charming couple started their new They are all dancing the one-step,
ten sichorean confection. If you decide to spend your holidays
Mr. Kelley calls his invention the i in the mountains, you find that the
"heavenly dance,” and it is very pret turkey-trotter is there also—and is
ty. though 'most too Ftrenuous an i > busy. Girls who were never known to
difficult to become generally popu- dance before have been obliged to get
lar As near as I can tell, the move- onto the new steps or be left out of
ments and steps of the dance include | the fun entirely.
a high jump on the part of me lady, a j 1 know a girl w hose father and
long slide almost on the knees by thu * mother, although taking »art in soda.)
couple, followed by three whirls, dur- life with such things as the giving of
ing which the young lady has a fine j teas and dinners and bridge parties,
time, but Gene has to work hard, are opposed to dancing and never sent
Then over again, ad libitum. i their daughters to dancing school.
The heavenly dance is more of an | One day when this girl’s name came
athletic dance than a one-step, but it i up in casual conversation. I mentioned
certainly new, in Atlanta’s ball- tht- fa,ct that her lack of dancing was
ft rr; s r> r • *. M r Kolb \ mi J . >. * .t p t. her .*■ ». i:\] success, wh«n
.Fielder execute the dance in a ' the girl I was apeaking to—a young
person in the same set as the girl who
“couldn’t dance”—she replied: “Why,
good gracious me. that girl is the
worst — 1 mean the best—turkey-trot
ter in town. She's the limit ”
And 1 found this to be true when l
saw her dancing at the seashore.
And that brings to ay mind another
girl who Is a fine dancer of the tango
and the turkey trot, and who had been
the toast of all “the fellows" during a
two weeks’ stay at Wrightsville
Beach, whither she had gone under
the chaperonage of a young married
friend. Every night that girl would
be the center of attraction with her
exploitation of the latest steps.
But there came a Saturday night
when she danced most decorously.
Gone were the turkey-trotting, and
the swaying—gone the languid dip of
the fish-walk, -one the bunny-bug em
brace. "What on earth’s the matter
with Miss J ; 1 thought you said
she was a good turkey-trotter'”’ 1
overheard one man ask another.
“Well, you see, her father came ip
this morning, and he’s looking on!”
• • •
S TILL another little incirdent anent
dancing at the seashore concerns
two charming young married
women who were the belles of ».io
balls at a well-known resort favored
by Atlantans. During their stay these
two had their choice of the best there
was in the summer man line. To
each other they were liberal, but they
weren’t so liberal when It came to the
other women, so the creme de la
creme was always attached to their
train. As I said, however, they re
spected each other s rights, and once
a man was attached to one or the
other he was not interfered with *t
all.
The two young women were—and
still are—great friends, you Sve. an i
thought more of each other all the
time than of any of the men there.
But one night a man who had become
definitely known as the property—
“pro tem,” of course—of one of these
ladies happened to arrive at the ball
room before hia chosen. He found her
chum there, however, and the two
swung into a turkey trot Iu a few
minutes the other woman came In.
and directly she was noted the man
dancing with her friend was released
like a hot coal, dropped lnstanter. In
the middle of the ballroom and in the
middle of a measure.
All the onlookers were vastly
amused and entertained themselves
for the rest of the evening by specu
lating on whether the man was de
serted s*o suddenly because of his poor
dancing or because of his partner’s
unwillingness to strain friendship for
such as he. He WAS
dancer, they say!
an awful
A Splendid
Means of
Entertainment
Prices: Our own make
$450
600
700
800
T HE parties for "Jack and Gill”
have been happy occasions of
the past week. Nb, dear reader
I am not making a mistake—the girls
are visiting ljessle Tappan, out on
Fourteenth street, and the boys say
they are a charming pair. "Jack and
Gill” they are to their numerous ad
mirers. but to the world at large they
are Miss Lucy Jacks, of Forsyth, and
Miss Julia Gill, of Wood berry, Ga.
• • •
"yWO of Atlanta’s very prettiest
I girls, Louise Broyles and Mar
garet McCarty, have just come
home from Bar Harbor with many
pleasant stories of the happy times
they had up there.
The girls went to Maine with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Inman, who have a
summer home on the coast of Maine.
Their home is called Sutherland, and
Mr. Inman's gardens are one of the
show sights of the place. People
come for miles around to see the flow
ers at Sutherland, Miss Broyles as
sures me, and The sight must be well
worth seeing for the dahlias are the
largest in tHe country, and the other
summer blooming flowers are of the
finest.
Sailing parties up and down the
coast were features of delight to these
two inland-bred girls. Arthur Inman,
the young son of the household, is an
expert yachtsman and can handle a
sailboat with the best of ’em. Several
Harvard men were there, and all of
them loved the water—and the girls,
also, of course. They didn’t tell me
this; 1 am just making it up—that
part about love. I mean.
The girls themselves probably did
not know anything about it, for they
are just charming, unaffected, happy-
hvarted college girls at present, with
thoughts just now on plans for Eu
ropean study. Miss Broyles will leave
early in September with Miss Isabel
Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Robinson, to spend a year at
Miss Yeatman’s school in Paris. The
girls will be chaperoned by Miss Rob
inson’s grandmother Mrs. Horne.
Margaret McCarty, the younger of
the two lovely sisters, will not go
away this winter, but will study at j
home. She will not be introduced
this season, but will wait for her I
churns. Louise Broyles and Isabel I
Robinson, the three to be among the
loveliest of the debutantes of winter
after next I guess I’ll stop here. I
Don’t you think I am going altogether
too far in advance of the seasons
with specualtions on the buds of two
years hence?
THE KIMBALL
88-Note
PLAYER-PIANO
finds its legitimate sphere in the home life of our people.
Its ownership bridges the years formerly spent in mechanical
toil.
It Unfolds Instantly
the Beauty of Music
enabling the performer to devote his attention to the enjoy
ment and interpretation of the master works. Every musical
mood is immediately gratified by the possession of this
matchless instrument.
Ask to Hear Any Music
in which you chance to delight, played on the Kimball 88-
note Player-Piano at the warerooms of the W. W. Kimball
Co. Their library of music rolls comprises every form of
music—the popular, classic, operatic, church or dance. You
will be charmed with the artistic playing of the Player-
Piano. Inquire also about special Library Privileges.
Should you prefer, however, a new upright—we have a most
complete stock; prices ranging from $195 to $440; Grands,
$650 to $1,250. We have your choice in woods, such as Oak,
Mission, Walnut, Rosewood, Circassian and Mahogany.
Special bargains in used instruments at nominal prices.
You Save
When
You Buy
A- AT 'b
W. W. Kimball Co.
Atlanta Branch,
94 N. Pryor Street
H. R. CALEF,
Manager
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
The Downstairs Section
has a mountain of good
merchandise which these
very low prices will move
Monday.
Wash Goods at Extreme Reductions
35c silk-stripe Ottoman Cloth and Poplin in plain colors at
19c yard. *
Plain Crepes with self-color stripes; a pretty dress fabric
in a full range of colors. Priced for this sale at 10c yard.
Good grade, soft finish Cliambray in solid colors, at 8V2.C
a yard.
Galatea in stripes and checks for children’s suits and
dresses, at 12^0 a yard.
Novelty plaids for children’s school dresses in fashionable
color combinations, at 12V£c yard.
7 2 C yard for yard-wide, soft finish bleached muslin.
O Q —yard for 60-inch bleached cotton damask, soft finish—
“ ready for the table.
A I*, yard for printed Voiles, white ground with dainty col-
ored designs; they are priced regularly at 10c yard.
Remnants of dress and shirting percales, light or dark
shades, good quality at 10c yard.
Renfrew dress Ginghams, standard make; plenty of good
patterns to select from; priced regularly at 12 1 / 2 c yard, for
Monday at 10c.
Blouse LINENE, in natural linen shade, 36 inches wide, at
9c yard.
For Monday we have assembled hundreds of
REMNANTS of Percales, Ginghams, Prints,
Crepes, Lawns, other Colored Wash Fabrics and
White Goods at greatly reduced prices.
The assortment includes many excellent mate
rials for Children’s Clothes, which may be had at
a very small cost.
Children’s Muslin Drawers
at 10c pair—hemstitched
hem, cluster tucks above; 2
to 12-year sizes.
Girls’ White Middy Blouses
with blue, red or checked col
lar and cuffs; 49c each.
Women’s Nainsook Gowns;
chemise style, lace or em
broidery trimmed, finished
with beading and ribbon; 75c
each.
Corset Covers, lace and em
broidery trimmed, drawn with
ribbon-run beading; four
groups priced at 15c, 19c, 25c
and 35c each.
Women’s Muslin Drawers
at 19c pair.
Bungalow Aprons that give
one a domestic turn. They
are made of checked percale
with red band trimming; cov
er the entire dress; priced at
49c each.
Good Dresses for Women
at Little Prices
Street and House Dresses at $1.69
Well-made, stylish Dresses, of many materials, Ottoman
cloth, pique, percale, linene and ginghams, in pinks, blues, tan
and black-and-white or all-white.
$1.50 House Dresses at 89c
There is still good choosing among these dresses, which are
truly wonderful at the price now asked for them. Prettily
made and becoming dresses of lawns, batistes and ginghams, in
striped and figured effects; a variety of desirable colors.
$2.49 for $5 to $7.50
Linen Suits
Two-piece Suits of ramie linen, cutaway coat, draped effect
skirt; the colors are Copenhagen, light blue, lavender, brown
and white. Suits of wonderful value at the price asked Mon
day.
A Sale of [?c
Embroidery at ** yard
An assortment of embroidery edges and insertions of va
rious widths and patterns, priced for disposal Monday at 5c
yard.
Shadow Lace edges and insertions, wide and nar
row, for Monday at 5c and 10c yard.
Colonial Embroidery Edging, in colors, or white
with colored edges; 6-yard bolts at 10c bolt.
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Knit
Underwear
Men’s initialed Handkerchiefs, narrow hemstitched hem;
10c each, three for 25c.
Children’s school Handkerchiefs, plain w'hite, hemstitched
hem; 30c dozen—six for 15c. \
Women’s 35c lace-boot Hose, fast black, for Monday at 25c
pair.
Men’s Balbriggan Underwear; long or short sleeve shirts;
ankle length drawers; broken size range; regular 25c gar
ments at 19c each.
Boys ’ Summer Combination Suits, athletic style, at 35c
suit.
Miscellaneous Economies
i
100-yard spools of Silk Thread 5 C
2 Spools of Cotton Thread, for 5 C
2 Papers Needle-point Pins, for. 5 C
2 Cards Hooks and Eyes, for g c
2 Cards Nursery Pins, for 5 C
1 Card Pearl Buttons
New Patent Egg Beater lOc
Large Basting Spoons io c
Skimmer Spoons .lOc
Giant Forks. lOc
Cake Turners io c
Shelf Brackets, pair io c