Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HEARST’S STTCTOffT AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1013. V Jy MULT Hostess and Visitor and her guest, Miss Irma Irwin, of Montgomery (below). A series of parties were given last week by Mrs. Jenkins in honor of the visitor. (Photos by Ilirshburg & Phillips. ) S EVERAL popular Atlanta women, who have been in mourning: ror some time, and whose absence from social affairs has been much re gretted, will take part in the gayeties of the coming season. In common with many others, I was charmed to see Mrs. Harry Stearns at the Driv ing Club dinner-dance the other even ing. Mrs. Stearns is one of the most beautiful women of the city and is universally popular. She entertains a great deal and ia always a very in teresting guest at the social affairs she attends. For the past several months Mrs. Stearns has been in mourning and it is only of late that she has gone out a bit. Another lovely young matron who has been In mourning, but will go out this winter, is Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes. This summer Mrs. Rhodes has been abroad, but has now returned and will entertain some this winter, I hear. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., is being cordially welcomed after a temporary abandonment of society because of mourning. Pretty Mrs. Marshall Johnson, I un derstand, will not fro to large parties before late in the season or probably next season. She has been in mourn ing for quite a long while, and her friends are most anxious to see her resume her former place in society’s whirl. Mrs. Johnson is a lovely young matron and was formerly the very popular Ethelyn Emmons. * * * W HILE the debutante list in cludes a large number of well- known girls, the number will be depleted by the rapidly increasing custom of delaying debuts for for eign travel or for study in the East, which several girls who would other wise be debutantes this season have adopted. Virginia Lipscomb will not come out with her close friend and young kinswoman, Adgate Ellis. She will leave on October 1 for New r York to spend the winter at Miss Scoville’s echool. It seems rather a pity that these two girls will not be introduced together, for they have been chums for many years. I hear of two girls having delayed their debut so that they may come out with a third friend—-all three hav ing decided to study this winter in stead of making their bows. These girls are Louise Broyles and Isabel Robinson, who are going abroad for a year of study at an exclusive French school in Paris, and Margaret McCarty, w T ho has elected to spend her year of study at Miss Mason’s school. The Castle, where her lovely elder sister, Mignon, was a very tal ented and popular student a few years back. Mary Brown, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, I hear, is to be one of the highly edu cated debutantes when she doe9 come out, for she is going to enter Vassar this fall. Tracy L’Engle is another girl taking the full A. B. degree—she f oes back to Wellesley, where she will e a junior this year. I know you will all be sorry to hear that pretty Isolene Campbell will not enter society this winter. She and her mother, Mrs. Orme Campbell, are in Georgia at present, but leave soon for a year abroad. Ruth Rosser has delayed her debut also and will spend another year at school, somewhere In the East. Many of the younger girls have made plans for going off to school. One of the prettiest of these young girls and one whose social career is sure to b6 a brilliant one. if she chooses to make it so, is Katherine DuBose, the young daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. R. DuBose. She is quite the loveliest young girl I’ve seen in many a day. I hoar that Miss DuBose and her close friend and near neigh bor out on the Peachtree road. Faith Johnson, another charming girl, who is as quaintly attractive as her name, will go to Agnes Scott this winter. Louise Broyles, another chum of little Miss Faith, was accompanied by hef to New York last week. Miss John son will see Louise c:'f to Europe, ana will spend ten da's in New York chaperoned by Mrs Broyles. Miss DuBose has been kept rather close by her mother, and has not figured largely in things social, so that she will be a charming surprise to the social wor’d when she comes out. A little taste of gayety was given her on a visit to Macon this summer, when she and Faith Johnson were much entertained as guests of Miss Elizabeth Baker. • * * E ngagements and rumors of engagements fill the autumn air. Just now we are standing with reluctanU?) feet where the summer and winter meet, and everything so cial is at a standstill. But everybody is on the qui vlve for what is to come, and the engagement announce ments will give the first thrill to society news. Two charming girls, who have been chums for a number of years, have decided to announce their en gagements at the same time, and this •will be early in September, I under stand. They are really, truly, belles of the social world, and parties ga lore will be given for them. Several of the brides-to-be have had very delightful summer trips, and on most of these visits their future husbands were also on hand, taking no chances of summer flirtations, I imagine. I think there is going to be a close rivalry between the debutantes and the brides this winter, as to number, charm, and social popularity. Ev erybody might as well be getting ready for the gayest winter they ever spent, for the signs are pointing that way. ... A NUMBER of Atlanta girls who have been out several years have seemingly tired of society only, or are very ambitious, for I hear of great plans for study in New York this winter. Aimee Hunnlcutt, who has quite a talent for drawing, will spend the winter studying art In the metropolis. And Helen Jones, one of the most actively social girls of her set, will study music there this win ter. Laura Cowles plans to return to New York for another year to study the drama. I do not know whether or not she has stage ambitions, but she has exceptional talent along this line, I have heard her friends say. She spent one winter—Just before her de but—studying the drama in New York. At the same time Tinsley Harrison, another Atlanta society girl, who will be on the stage this winter, was studying the drama in New York. Miss Harrison, you will recall, made a tentative debut in a stock company which played at the Atlanta Theater this summer. This experience was only a try-out for the young woman, who thought it a good idea to work a little at home before going on to other cities. During the engagement of the stock company here Miss Har rison appeared regularly, after her debut, and was always well received by her friends and admirers. After the company left Atlanta she re signed her place and has spent the summer pleasantly- in a series of house parties. However, this talent ed and ambitious young woman has by no means abandoned thoughts of the stage and this winter she w-ill en ter seriously upon a theatrical career. She leaves about September IS for Philadelphia and will spend the entire season there as a member of a com pany playing repertoire at the Little Theater. S MEMBER of the young set, a rather pretty girl who really knows how- to dance—but knows little else—is stage struck, I am told. She does not aspire to the laurels of Miss Gladys Hanson, but is planning to go on the vaudeville stage. She thinks of mentioning *500 week as her salary to start when she offers her services to a New York manager. I hear that she is now planning to leave for the East, and has been buoved up by the praises of a num ber'of professional vaudeville artists whom she has met this summer In Atlanta. You see she made it a point to meet the professionals so that she could become familiar with “the at mosphere of the stage.” One of the young men about town has proposed to write a '‘skit” for her in which she, as the central fig ure’ will do an Indian dance dressed in 'warpaint and feathers. That’s what I said—“in warpaint and feath- ers ”—that’s ail! What do you think of her chances? . . • HE case of Becky" has been played recently 1 y a well- known Atlanta girl and an other gill—who is also rather well known and popular. The good girl and the bad girl, however, were played by two persons instead of a dual personality. The bad girl not having as large a bank account to draw from as the other girl, pro ceeded to buy what she wanted from a number of the leading stores in the city and charge them to the father of the other girl. It is said the two looked so much alike that when the girl impersonat ing the richer of the two directed that her purchases be “charged to father,” the shopgirls and women who had been waiting on the girl she im personated for many years were com pletely fooled. However, the career of “Becky’’ has been cut short by discovery; but September Morn—the New Shade—See Window ^ WWM RICH & BROS. CO. W ITH the approach of September many Atlantans who have been on summer trip* are returning home. Among those who returned home last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Kenzie, who spent the past few weeks at Clifton Springs, and in New York City. Their daughter. Miss Annie Lee McKenzie stopped over for a week's stay at Toxaway, where she is being chaperoned by Mrs. Milton Dargan, The popular young women who re turned home from Toxaway last week were Mtss Jennie D. Harris and Miss Mary Helen Moody. Mrs. Charles E. Sciple also returned recently from Toxaway, where she was a popular member of the Atlanta colony. Miss Marion Goldsmith, who was one of the ffirls entertained at the house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Orron Rlshop Brown in Maine in hon or of their niece. Miss Hildreth Bur ton-Smith, has returned home. Mrs. J. R. Mobley, with her daugh ters. Misses Jennie and Josephine Mobley, are at home again, after sev eral weeks spent at Tate Springs. Mrs. Lowry Porter, with her little daughter, Margaret, and her mother, Mrs. J T. Grass, are expected home from Tate this week. Mrs. John Ashley Jones and Miss Mary Algood Jones returned home Monday, after visiting Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. Algood, at her home In Trton. Ga. Mrs. W. C. Jamagln and Miss Ersklne Jarnagln are among those recently returning from Wrtghtsvllle Beach. Mrs. Roland Alston is being wel comed home, after an absence of five weeks, spent In New York, Nova Scotia and Atlantic City, with her uncle, C. L. Hutcheson, of Chatta nooga. Miss Elizabeth Hines returned home Thursday from Anderson, Ind., where she was the guest of Mrs. George Wright, formerly Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago. Jpdge and Mrs. Thomas P. West moreland, with their little nelce. Miss pepper, Mrs. A. T. Watkins, Mrs. Eve lyn Greene, Mrs. Sanford Clarke. At the evening party that Mr. and Mrs. Gresham gave, Miss Nell Ho nour, of Greenville, S C., who is vis iting Miss Anneta Honour, was the honor guest. Cards were played dur ing the evening, after which a buffet supper was served. Invited to meet the honor guest were Misses Mary Zachry, Mary Glynn, Anneta Honour, Augusta Oar- dien Pauline Wachendorff; Messrs. Edmund Zachry, Rueff, Charlie Ho nour L R. Jones, Roger Gardien, Yott.’ and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wachendorff. • • * M ISS HELEN ATKISSON enter tained at a dancing party Mon day evening at her home in Ansley Park. These little informal dances which Miss Atkisson gives are becoming almost a regular thing for Monday evenings. Always the house has its decoration of ferns and garden flowers, and the lawn is lighted with Japanese lanterns. Miss Atkisson was gowned in dain ty white crepe, with a pink satin sash. The guests were Misses Lyndall Haddon, l^alla Bright Cannon. Louise Couper, Estelle Lindsey, Elizabeth Clayton, Gladys Sands. Dorothy Da vis, Katherine Darby, Minnie Cook, M. A. Lindsey, Irene Hollis, Mabel Atkisson; Messrs. Harold Keene, Nat Spence, Milton McGovern, Forrest Carroll, Marshall Walker, Harrold Greenlea, Edwin Wilder. Williams, Sewell. Philip Bayley, Simpson, Don ald Dudley and Tommie Atkisson. * • • M ISS ANNETA HONOUR was hostess at an informal party Tuesday evening at her home on West Peachtree road in honor of her guest, Miss Nell Honour, of Greenville, S. C.; Miss Genevieve Gresham, of Portsmouth, Va.. the guest of Mrs. Russell Gresham, and Miss Lillie May Helms, the guest of Miss Louise Gates. Ferns and palms were placed about the house, and vases of goldenrod ami other yellow flowers adorned the mantels. In the dining room a color scheme of pink and green was car ried out in detail. A plateau of pink roses and feathery ferns graced the table, and the silver candlesticks were shaded in pink. Hearts?dice was played, and appropriate souvenirs were presented the winners of high scores, and the guests of honor cut for the guest prize. Miss Honour received her guests wearing white satin and lace, and Miss Nell Honour wore white satin, with a drapery of princess net. The guests included Misses Nell Honour. Genevieve Gresham, Lollie May Helms, Louise Gates, Augusta Gardien. Victoria Williams, Eliza beth Walker, Jenny Walker, Ruth Walker; Messrs. Harry Faust, Emil Faust, Charles Mac Honour, Ivee Roy Jones, Clarence McMillan. Augustus Darrell Honour Myers, Robert Wood- son, Marshall Woodson, Dr. Charles P. Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gresham. s New Silk Dresses * that portray perfectly ■ ” the best of Paris Fashions They have all the marks of the ~m new Paris fashions, such as the fullness ;f5 around the hips and the tightening at the ej* feet, drooping shoulders, wide crushed pm girdles, with long ends, blouse fronts opening pm over gathered net or tine lace vests, draped ■=5 overskirts, and many other novel features. Sjj In the new street shades and oc- 3J» casional variations into Chinese red, bronze pm and olive greens and mustard shades, 3 Crepe de chines are the favored =2 silk, with crepe meteors, Charmeuse and Can- ton Crepes following. $19.75 to $39.50, with pm especially smart styles at $25. 5 $1 Shirt Waists at 69c 35 Choose any shirt waist in stock that formerly 2J sold at $1—and there are' hundreds—and pay just ' v G9o. White voiles and lingeries ; more than 20 dif- ~m ferent styles. (Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor) l Sturdy Wash Fabrics for School Dresses Jj Standard cottons to withstand hard usage pm and considerable tubbing. Exhaustive study S* and experimenting has led to the selection of pm these grades. Choose from pm Ginghams 15c—the clear, attractive zephyrs. Clean stripes and checks. 32 inches. Ginghams 25c—high grade domestic and imported Scotch Ginghams in solid colors, stripes, plaids and checks. 12VoC Percale—Real Manchester cambrics in a host of neat designs. Light, 'medium and dark colors. 30 Inches. 1214c Cheviot Shirting—a 15c quality. Neat stripes for boys’ waists. 32 inches. Imperial Chambray 15c—stripes, checks and solid colors. They come through the tub with a smile. Galatea Cloths 18c—Sturdy wear-resisting Gala- teas in plain and stripes. 29 inches. De . onshire Cloth 19c—H > vier than gingham, light-- <n Galatea, but as serviceable. Specially rec ommended. Solid colors and stripes. 31 inches. Fine new wash goods for Fall are piling in (Wash Goods—Main Floor, Left) Fall Suits Are Ready! The wide variety on our racks makes choosing a keen delight More than three hundred fall suits; are here in a wide assortment of pleas ing and authoritative styles. Cutaway models are featured, either in medium length or with the long, graceful back. Other Suits slightly sug gest the blouse, or have the straight, loose back and the long, extended shoul der-line. The skirts, too, are decidedly new, whether in distinctive drapery, or in the graceful, clinging effect with a slash here and there for comfort and style. The materials are new Bedford cords, boueles, Scotch tweeds, wool brocades, handsome matelasse, serges and mannish worsteds, in lovely autumn colors and black, also in handsome stripes, mixtures and two-toned colorings. The prices range from $15 to $50, with exclusive cre ations at $55 up to $190. School starts next Monday week. HereJ are needed supplies at minimum prices: Eulers 4c and 9c. Paste 4c. Straps 8c and 12c. Tablets 4c. School Bags 23c and 45c. Collapsible Aluminum Drinking Cups 4c & 9c.5^ Composition Books 4c and 9c. 5=- Special school and college theme composition5c books with roles for qapitals, punctuation, for- mation of sentences and grammar. 10c. Main Floor—Center Aisle) X I ISS JULIA HARDWICK enter tained at cards Tuesday morn ing at her home on Lucile ave nue for Miss Nell Bowers, of Nash ville, who is visiting Mrs. J. P. Allen. The color scheme was green and white, ferns and asters being the flowers used in carrying out this ef fect. A dainty piece of lingerie and silk hose were given as prizes. The guests were Misses Bowers, Margaret Woodfln, Rae Alexander, Mary Bowen, Julia McIntyre, Laura Ripley. Ethel Law. Mary Frances Bowden, Virginia Woodfln, Lois Wil- kerson, Rowena Simpson, Sarah Nun- nally, Birdie Dickey, Theodosia An drews, Frances Stevens, Grace Ste vens. Nelle Walker, Elizabeth Small, Kathleen Law. Marcella Steedman. Pauline Hill. Elizabeth Eaton and Mrs. David McConnell. N informal affair of the week was the tea given Wednesday after noon by Miss Aline Parks at her home on Forrest avenue. Her cous in. Miss Margaret John, of Fayette ville, N. C., who has spent several weeks with Miss Parks, was the hon or guest, and twenty young girls were the guests. Quantities of goldenglow, arranged in bowls and vases, adorned the apartments, and the tea table in the dining room had a charming decora tion of yellow cannas arranged in £ large vase and surrounded by.decora tive details in yellow and white. Miss Parks received her guests a* Val Laces are no longer scarce at Rich’s Though there has been a marked scarcity of the nar row val laces in dainty pat terns, you can trust Rich’s to get what is wanted. To morrow, therefore, find here Calais Vais German Vale Ruby Vais in dainty matched sets from 1-8 to 1 inch wide. Finest baby vals for trimming infants’ and children’s clothes. 5c to 35c a yard. Special at 6c Round thread Val Laces in matched sets. 1 to 2 Inches wide. The yard 6c. (Main Floor—Right) Adjustable Dress Forms at $5.98 The celebrated Acme dress form. Just as pictured— the most rigid and easily adjustable form made. Note the screw at top. Responding to the slightest pressure, it enables you to make the Neck larger or small er. Bust larger or small- er. 't Wnist larger or smaller. Hips larger or smaller. There are two sizes, 30 to 40-inch bust and 32 to 42-inch bust. (Main Floor—Center) 69c Lavallieres ! 39 c l German Silver La- valiieres with sterl ing silver pendants. A charming bit of jewelry of t unquestioned merit. 69c Sterling Silver «; Cloisonne Pins 39c S: Sterling silver Cloisonne enamel SJc belt and brooch pins in copies of original expensive designs. Jp Bag Sale at 98c Saddle handbags of suede, moire and silk and regulation hand bags covered in fancy silks. Former prices, $1.50 to $5. A clean-up at 98c. (Main Flooi—Center) Fashion Cries: “Crepe de Chine” GIVEN NAMES i Rich’s responds with 100 New Pieces in Every Desirable Color Anticipating Fashion’s demand for crepe de chine— you know how scarce they were all spring and summer— we placed early orders for a full hundred pieces. This in sures us an unrivaled variety in color assortment. Com parison with what other crepe de chines we find in town leaves us free to state that these are far and away the best values you will find at $1.50 and $1.75. 40 inches wide. (Main Floor) The Modern method of marking your wearing apparel, household linen, etc. with your given name. 4 A C £ N jg Woven on White Ground 118. — Red Lettering g I B A DOZ. Guaranteed Washable | wearing an afternoon gown of white j pm t* desired color white and black embroidered marquisette with a wide j pm Lver> uesi! < (1 color, Willie aim mat w girdle of blue satin. Miss John wort' white lace veiling blue silk. She will remain ten days longer with Miss Parks. Hair Goods Sale the bona fide daughter of her father has been compelled to cancel all of her accounts in order to stop the other girl’s adventurous career. • • • A LITTLE conversation made at a resort very popular with At lantans has reached me, and somehow ha6 set me to thinking. An Atlantan was taking a stroll down the board walk with one of tne natives, a rather simply attractive little girl, when the following conver sation took place: ‘‘There’s a girl from your town,” said the girl. “How do you know?” asked the man. “Oh, we can always tell an Atlanta girl here,” she replied. “How?” queried the man, who was rather proud of his townswomen— “by their get-up?” “No, indeed, by their make-up,” was the unexpected answer. Now, 1 moat confess cnat I stand on the fence and agree with both the man and the maid, for I grant that while a large number of Atlanta girls could be chosen from many by their charming s vie, equally as many could be distinguished by the color of thev complexions. • • V T HE illness of several of Atlanta’s popular bachelors has been a source of much worry to their many young women friends, as a mat ter of course. If any of the girls in terested in one of these men had over heard the remark of a dear old lady who is a favorite aunt of one young man. as I did, the other day, their anxiety might have been increased. She was asked if J was out of danger. “Not yet,” she replied, “the trained nurse is still with him.” Mary Shedden, were among those who returned last week, after spending some time at Highlands, N. C. Others who returned last week from the mountains of North Carolina are Miss Lucy Harrison and Miss Alice Hentz, who were on a farm near Murphy, N. O. The Far West has been visited by a number of Atlantans this summer, and among those at present In this section are Governor and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton and Colonel and Mrs. Frederick J. Paxon. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap, who were among the Atlantans going through Yellowstone Park, returned last week. Dr and Mrs. Thomas Philip Hlnman. recent ly returned from this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles were with them, and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Warren also visited the park recently. Mrs. John M. Moore and Miss Bertha Moore are expected home Sun day, after spending two months with Mr and Mrs. Wharton Moore in Mexico City. • * * M RS. JOHN RUSSELL GRES HAM entertained at a series of parties Monday at her home in Copenhill. Miss Genevieve Gresham, of Portsmouth, Va., her house guest, and Mrs. C. C. Tennelle, of Fort Ogle thorpe, were the honor guests at the afternoon bridge. The house was attractively deco rated for these affairs with jardinieres of goldenrod and other yellow' flow ers. The winners of high scores were presented with appropriate souvenirs. Guests were Misses Wilson, Malone, Jew’el Wilson, Monroe, Ruth Barry, Annie Laurie Thiot of Savannah, Marguerite Gause. Mary Peabody, Esther Holliman, Mrs. Neal Spencer, Mrs. J. C. E*eavy, Mrs. Harry D. Allen, Mrs. W. D. Greene, Mrs. W. T. Cul- M ISS LUCILE BEAN entertained at a box party at the Forsyth Monday afternoon for Miss Frances Springer's guests, Miss Irene Berry, Miss Annie Will Pearson, of Columbus, and Miss Sarah Garland, of Griffin. The party included Misses Garlanl. Berry, Pearson, Springer. Ruth Small, of Macon, the guest of Mrs. R. H. White, and Miss Bowers, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hawkes and Miss Sarah Hawkes will take possession of the new home they are erecting on West Peachtree street about the middle of September. • • % Mrs. William R. Hammond has en tirely recovered from her severe ill ness and is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert F. Shedden, at the coun try home of the Sheddens at Ray mond, Ga. * * • Judge and Mrs. Thomas P. West moreland have returned home after spending some time in Highlands, N. C. They had with them their lit tle niece, Mary Shedden, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shedden. v • * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap have returned home after an extended visit West and a trip through Yellow stone Park. [ FLORENCE * BRYAN, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shep ard Bryan, who has been ill since the return of her parents from the mountains of North Carolina, has recovered. • * « Mrs. Eugene Callaway, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is some what improved, and her friends in Atlanta are hoping for her early re covery. * * * Little Miss May Louise Rosser en tertained at an informal party Mon day afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, on Sixteenth street, in celebration of her seventh birthday. Forty boys and girls were guests of this occasion. •JJ The high grade Paristyle hair goods at these low «=jj prices are well worth coming for. Sale for Monday only. s 49c for $1 Psyche roll— Made of the best quality German hair. Can match all shades. for $2 “ear to ear transformation” — to be used under one’s own hair to do away with the stuffy, hot hair rolls. Switches— wavy hair, 98c (PC QQ for $8 Grey Switch- 28-inch natural wavy hair. Can match all shades from slightly mixed to pure white. (PC QQtor $7.50 Switches— q)iJ. »>O:>0-lnch natural wavy hair. Extra fine and glossy. All shades save grey. for $12 Switches— 30-inch switches to over entire head. All shades save grey. $9.98’ 5 (PI Q Q for $3 X .Z/O Natural strictly sanitary. We Match All Shades of Grey Hair in transformations, switches, psyches, pompadours, partings, etc. at very reasonable prices. (Hair Goods—Second Floor) YOUR NAME AND 1500 OTHER NAMES IN STOCK Royal Society 2 Stamped Goods The artistic new pieces for fall J and winter. Centerpieces, scarfs,, pillow tops, etc. Now is the time 1 to work them up for Christmas J gifts. Sample pieces completed i show the glorious possibilities. 40c < to $2.50. Stamped Towels All linen, stamped for French < knot, solid and eyelet embroidery. J Guests and full sizes, 25c, 40c, 50c, i 76c. (Main Floor—Center) s $5 Go-Carts $3.39 New Ribbons Well made collaps- ible go-carts. Fold ^5 with one motioi 3* Firm and rigid whe pm standing. Small anc Pm compact when fold <5 ed. Park Cart styl pm with straight hoo( and regulation styh 3J with three-bow hoo< pm somewhat as showr 2[ Fitted with pm r e e 1 i n ing 3 back and 3! a d j ustable •gj foot rest. ^5 Rubber tired e® wheels, steel springs, etc., $3.39 for Collapsible hood. Baby Walkers These health promoting devices in light weight wood. Durable, handsomely finished. $1.69 Mild $2.98. (Baby Carriage Annex—Main Floor, Right) A Glorious Assemblage of Artistic Dreams Made Manifest 5; Velvet Brocades—Striking floral patterns; 3 to 9 in., $1.50 to $3.50. jfc Velvet Brocade on Satin—2 to 3 in., 65c to $1. mC Grosgrain—Rich tapestry patterns for trimmings, 4 and 5 in., 65c; 9 in., $1.69. 3^ Plaids—In wonderful variety. 6 to 8 in., $1 to $1.50. Gold ar.i Silver—A European novelty. The gold JJS or silver designs are worked out on solid color taffetas; 6 in. $1.75 aud $2. S, Velvet Beltings—All the desired street shades; 4 Jp> in., $1. ml (Main Floor—Right) < $1.69 Go-Cart without Women Who Would Look Their Best may learn something to their advantage from ■ Miss Wolff—special representative of Aubryt Sisters, beautifiers. Free demonstration, 5? RICH & BROS. CO. “WAWvWM. RICH & BROS. CO. MMMJ