Newspaper Page Text
t
HEARST'S 3UKUAI AMKltiUAN, ATUAXTTA, «A., BUKOAI, Winn’EM BKK 7, lffU$.
3 H
!V| ICC I I Mp/nrj/^vp Who will be one of the early autumn brides,
I lOJj «JUIIvJ I Iv^VJvJvPI marriage to Thomas Waller Palmer to take plac
her
place on
September 30. Miss Meador is a very charming and popular young woman of Atlanta. (Photo
by McCrary, with Stephenson.)
OJ
T&ACMSEE
W ITH the end of August, the sum.
mer season may be said to
have closed, although the so
da! calendar for September, what
there Is of It, is about the same as
August. For the past several weeks,
indeed, there has been no formal en
tertaining, and the sporadic interest
of a few marriages of young couples
who preferred to dispense with the
formality of an autumn wedding for
one reason or another is all that has
broken the routine of automobile
rides and a swim in the lake at one
or the other of the country clubs, the
turkey trot on Thursday evening and
o® Saturday evening, with small din
ner parties for the week-ends at the
various clubs.
* There have been fewer parties of
any kind this season than in many
summers, but more pleasure and so
cial intercourse. The reason of this
Is the prevalence of the swimming
fad and the one-step, and the fact
that both of these favored pastimes
find their fullest opportunity at the
clubs. Only those fortunate host
esses who have country homes and
swimming pools of their own have
been able to vie with the clubs.
By the way, this number of “for
tunate hostesses'’ is growing fast. On
a motor trip about town now one can
find vast amusement In noting the
new homes that are In process .f
erection on Peachtree road, in Druid
Hills and elsewhere. All of these are
In quiet places that have the charm
of the country, even though they are
closely linked w r ith the city, and
many of them are fitted out with
lakes and swimming pools.
Atlant will be a regular summer
resort in another summer or twoT
The country homes and all the pleas
ures provided thereby will serve to
change the habits of society. Peo
ple will remain at home In the sum
mer, go to the mountains In the
autumn and begin the real winter
season a month later.
• • •
I NOTE a tendency to group the
homes of families and kinspeople
In the many new residences to
be added to Atlanta’s beautiful homes.
In Druid Hills, on a handsome wood
ed ground, three pretty homes are to
be occupied when finished by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne and their two
daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Smith, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Jr. An
other “family group” in Druid Hills
contains the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adair.
The Haverty residence now being
built on Peachtree Road on a hand
some lot which will be fixed up as
a landscape garden, will haVe for a
close neighbor the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Haverty, who are
to begin their home soon. A few
blocks farther out Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke McMlchael (Margaret Haver
ty) have Just mo\fed into their pic
turesque home built after the model
of an English manor and equipped
with sun parlors and other charming
features.
A magnificent residence on Peach
tree, recently added to the many new
homes along that thoroughfare is the
home of Mrs. J. M. High, whose young
daughte, Dorothy, will be a debutante
this winter.
By tWfc way, a pleasing little fan
tasy concerning the magnificent resi
dence* now being built by Preston
Arkwright in Druid Hills has come
to my ears. The home, destined to
be one of the finest and largest in
the city, is surrounded by a rolling
meadow, through which meanders a
sparkling little stream. And if one
should follow the course of this
stream over hill and dale, around the
city and out through Fulton into De-
Kalb County, one would come to the
old ante-bellum estate of the late
United States Senator Colquitt. And
Mrs. Arkwright, who will be the chat
elaine of the new residence out in
Druid Hills, was little Dolly Colquitt,
who used to paddle with bare feet in
the little stream on her father’s es
tate, which flows also through the
grounds of the Druid Hills mansion.
• * *
B UT I have been told that one
young girl in Atlanta has bid
defiance to Cupid—temporary
defiance, I should say. as she is still
rather young and there is plenty of
time for her to surrender some day.
It seems that a fine young fellow liv
ing in New Orleans was deeply In
love, and the young girl herself was
somewhat smitten.
But she felt also the call of ambi
tion, and wheh It came to choosing
between a course of study abroad and
marrying at once—a decision, I am
inclined to think, was forced by the
young man himself, in his impatience
—she yielded to ambition’s call, and
is preparing to leave in the autumn
to wed herself to the muses—for a
year at least.
I shouldn’t worry, though, if I were
the young man, for oftentimes it hap
pens that a girl will change her mind
in a year’s time, and pleasures de
layed are the sweeter for the delaj
when they do come.
* * **■
I UNDERSTAND that there is much
excitement about the young so
ciety girls of the city about the
suffrage movement of late. It ap
pears that Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
who usually has her finger on the
public pulse and realizes the trend of
public interest, focused attention,
which hitherto had been wandering
and.uncertain, on the suffrage move
ment with the debate she got 10
some weeks ago under the auspices
of the Habersham Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Revolution.
A woman who is well informed on
the subjects pertaining to women'3
graver interests tells me that a re
markably large number of prominent
women have shown an interest in
suffrage since Mrs. Whitehead’s or
ganization has been launched.
The name of Elizabeth High, the
T HE wedding of Miss Julia Meador,
the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Meador, to
Thomas Waller Palmer, of Miami,
Fla., will be one of the first fall wed
dings, and one in which a broad so
cial Interest is centered. The cere
mony will be performed at home, the
date having been set for Saturday,
September 20, and the hour for the
ceremony to be 9 o’clock.
Miss Lee wood Oglesby, of New
York, and Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson
will be bridesmaids, and the bride’s
VWW Our Perfected Mail Order Service for Out-of-Town Customers. WW)
i M. RICH & BROS. CO.
~ W ~
I Fall Suits at $19.75 Umbrella Insurance Via
I
charming young daughter of Mrs. J.
M. High, has been mentioned as one
of those most actively supporting
the movement. Miss High will be a
valuable member of the suffragists,
for she is always very enthusiastic
over the things she is interested in.
She does not care as much for the
purely social life as most girls, though
she is extremely popular. Her in
terests have been along more serious
lines, and her amusement has often-
er taken the form of study and ex
tensive travel, rather than the purely
frivolous pastimes society.
I suppose there i e no girl in At
lanta society more widely traveled 01
more cultured than Mjss High. She
is a national officer in the Phi Mu
Sorority and has given much of her
time to that organization.
I have heard ajso that Eleanor
Raoul, one of the exceptionally gifted
young women of Atlanta, is an ad
vocate of suffrage. I can not vouch
for the statement that Miss Raoul .s
studying oratory at Columbia Col
lege for the purpose of making
speeches “for the cause,” but I have
been told that this is so.
Atlanta Is represented at Barnard
by one enthusiastic young suffragist.
Ida Mav Blou_t. Indeed, I may call
Miss Blount the pioneer suffragist n
Atlanta's young set. I might go fur
ther and call her a suffragette, for
she marched in the parade of suffra
gettes on their first pubic manifesta
tion on New' York—last year somo
time, I think it was.
* • •
S O quickly do the aspirants for
sartorial honors follow the fash
ions of the four hundred that it
keeps this exclusive number racking
their brains to keep ahead. No soon
er did society take up the fad of wear
ing white stockings and black shoes
than the fad was adopted widespread.
When the style became too common
to suit Fashion's fancy she quickly
turned about and started wearing
black stockings with white shoes and
white frocks. But that, too, was soon
common, so now the fashionables of
the North Side have taken to wearing
purple silk stockings with their white
shoes and white gowns. They cer-
tainly are an improvement on tne
black ones and the color scheme is
carried out in the purple parasoi,
which blooms in abundance along
Peachtree. The blue stocking will
surely be next.
• * •
O F course, every woman has a
boudoir or a room that serves
as such. But I wonder if they
knew what the word means. It comes
from the French “bouder”—meaning
“to pout.”
There we have it. Milady goes anc,
nays a tremendous sum for a pinch of
lace and a thimbleful of ribbon, and
when the husband, unappreciative m
the matter of smart millinery .makes
unkind comments, the dear little lady
betakes herself and her treasure off -o
her lit*le dressing room and sulKs.
Hence "boudoir" for milady’s dress-
* n What apt expressions these French-
men have!
* • •
W HETHER it was original or sec-
or.d hand, I could not say. but
it certainly was timely.
That lots of men are conceited Is
understood, but many of them are
wise' enough to keep their conceit In
the background.
Perhaos this man si youth accounts
for his lack of wisdom, for he came
forth boldly with the statement.
“Now, there are an awful lot of girls
who like me.”
“They must, indeed, be an AWl U.L
lot,” said his friend, with the accent
on awful. * m
I T really does seem unnecessary to
give names in writing these little
stories of real life—for I hear, on
all sides, remarks like this: “Say, did
you see so and so in Polly Peachtree’s
column this week. I know exacHy
who that is!” But now and then, some
people confuse identities, and one of
these incidents happened in a story
last week when reference was made
to a married man who was at one of
the country clubs with a stenographer
whose name rumor connects with his
marital troubles. I have heard a
number of people identifying a mar
ried young woman whom I do riot
know but whom I hear is happily
married, with the stenographer in
question. This is incorrect and very
unjust. , * •
O NE young fellow turned the Joke,
when the girl he took to the
party out at the Country Club
one night last week was monopolized
as soon as they arrived by an old
beau of hers. The two had a fine
time together talking over old times,
and along about 12 o'clock, when the
girl got ready to go home, she began
looking for her escort. The couple
searched through the ballroom, the
porch, the grounds—and nowhere was
her escort to be found.
The old beau began to feel pretty
serious, for he had come out in a car
with a party of men and had no way
of getting the girl home. About the
time that he had made a solemn vow
to himself that he would never again\
usurp a girl’s company at the Country
Club without an automobile await
ing his commands, they came across
the recreant escort, fast asleep in his
car. It seems that he had noted the
evident interest each of the two had
in each other, so, not caring to be
de trop, had gone out, crowled in his
car and proceeded to take a nap, till
the party was over. He oversleiTt, and
would you believe it, when aroused
by the excited girl and her anxious
ex-beau, all he said was: “Well, you
should worry.”
• • •
O NE of the handsome apartment
houses in the city is the home
of so many young married cou
ples that their friends have rechrist
ened it the “Newlyweds Apartment.”
The entire establishment was con
vulsed with merriment the other day
over the domestic tribulations"of one
of their number—a pretty, bright-
eyed girl-woman who can drive an
automobile, but can’t run a home very
well as yet.
She had to discharge her cook, and
like cooks do, the negro woman went
into the apartment of another couple
to discuss her late mistress with the
cook in the latter place. The mis
tress of the flat coming into the
kitchen while the visitor was pres
ent said: “Well, I hear you have left
Mpj. B—“Yes-sum,” said the ex
servant of Mrs. B—. “I Jes’ had to
leave, they wuz such a quarrelsome
couple!”
The wide-eyed listeners, scenting
unsuspected trouble for her young
friends, who had only been married
six months or so, gasped out: “Quar
relsome?” “Yes-sum,” replied the
cook, tranquilly, “they wuz always
quarreling—if it wasn't her and me,
it was him and me!”
* • •
She wanted him to hold her hand;
*Twas (tut of place.
Just then a runner failed to land
On second base.
She tried to mm'mur phrases sweet;
They wouldn't go.
Just then a shifty runner beat
A clumsy throw.
She turned her eyes in mute appeal
In vain to him.
He had to watch a double steal
And yell with vim.
A chap should not neglect a dove;
That seems a shame.
But a man has no time for love
At a ball game.
m « •
T HE crucial series of ball games at
Ponce DeLeon last week drew
so many' of the men the women
had to go, too, and while there were
a number of real “fans'* among the
feminine contingent in the grand
stand, there were, of cdurse, notices
—girls who saft in a state of discon
tent while their escorts forgot them
entirely.
These girls saw nothing in Joe Ag-
ler to arouse so much admiration, and
less in “Bill” Smith, who is not such
an Adonis as some. I understand that
one girl who had planned an infor
mal afternoon dance couldn’t get any
men to attend, so the girls had to
turkey trot with each other all the
afternoon—or rather as long as the
party lasted.
Truth to tell, it didn’t last very
long. Many of the Atlanta girls are
up on all features of the national
game, however, and have been as en
thusiastic as their brothers and their
beaus.
• • •
S T a hospitable home on the Prado
In Ansle»y Park live two charm
ing girls, who are very popular
in the merry young set. Both girlB
dance the new steps beautifully, and,
.'of course, are fond of them. But
their father is still among the un
reconstructed, who see no beauty in
the tango or the turkey trot. There
fore, he forbids the girls to do these
dances.
One evening not long ago the girls
were having a dance at their home
and they knew that father had gone
out in his car for a stay of some
length, so the orchestra struck up the
ragtime tunes, and all the gay com
pany w f as happy. Time went by fast,
and one of the daughters of the
house was having such a fine time
doing the one-step with her very best
beau that she failed to hear the cut
out of her father’s car as he turned
into the driveway on his return home.
As cruel Fate would have it, the
obliviously happy girl and boy were
passing near a long French window
as they danced—and, of course, father
saw’ them. The consequence was the
young girl was called into her fa
ther’s study and sent upstairs to her
loom. The other members of the
company, yoy w'lll understand, had
been given '*irnlng as soon as the
cut-out was heard, and everyboly
but the one unfortunate couple had
Instantly moderated their steps to tne
measures of the waltz before father
saw them.
So ;hey were allowed to proceed
with the business of the evening,
unmolested, and through the hours of
the dance the strains of waltz aft^r
waltz, mingled with a two-step tune
now and then, floated up to the win
dow' of the room above where lay
the girl who had been sent to bed for
being naughty, w'hile below' her faith
ful beau sulked beside the punen
bowl (trying to drown his sorrows, I
suppose), and didn’t dance another
step.
brother, Charles D. Meador, Jr., will
groomsman. Perrin Palmer, of
Richmond, Va., the bridegroom’s
brother, will be groomsman. The bride
will enter w'ith her father, C. D.
Meador, who will give her away.
A reception for a limited number
of guests will follow the ceremony,
and later the bridegroom and bride
will leave for Richmond, w'here they
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perrin
Palmer for a few' days, going later to
spend some time in Washington and
New York.
A number of out-of-tow'n guests
W'ill attend the wedding, among them
Mrs. Meador's sister, Mrs. Jack Ed
wards, of Macon: Miss Leew'ood
Oglesby, of New’ York, and the bride’s
cousins, Howard and Max Gray, of
New York.
Upon the arrival of Miss Oglesby
several parties will be tendered Miss
Meador, though on account of the
short time before her . marriage the
series of parties being planned for her
will be curtailed.
The fact that after her marriage
Miss Meador will make her home In
Miami, Fla., is a source of great re
gret to her many friends in Atlanta.
Since her debut she has been one of
the very popular young women In At
lanta society and she will be missed
by a large circle of friends.
• * *
M RS. JOHN T. MOODY and Miss
Mary .Helen Moody will remain
at their summer home until the
first of October, when they will take
possession of an apartment in the
Ponce De Leon for the winter.
Miss Moody returned home the
first of the week from Toxaway,
where she was chaperoned by Mrs.
Milton Dargan, and was one of a
group of lovely young girls w'ho add
ed greatly to the social life of Tox
away.
Mrs. Moody has recently added to
her country home a large swimming
pool, which is placed in a shady
grove, surrounded by large trees, and
is one of the handsome swimming
pools around the city. Merry parties
of. young people motor out to the
Moody home each afternoon for a
dip in the lake. Miss Moody is an
expert swimmer, and the cement
swimming pool, surrounded by ce
ment walks, has been a source of
much pleasure to her and to her
friends since its installation.
• • •
A SMALL club, which is composed
of some of the smartest young
matrons of the city, is the Sew
ing Club, whose regular meetings are
occasions of great enjoyment to its
members. On Thursday this club was
entertained at an informal luncheon
given by Mrs. A. D. Adair. Jr., at het
home on Sixth street. Mrs. Adair’s
guest, Mrs. Fred Foster, Jr . of Madi
son, and Mrs. Harvey Stovall, of Ath
ens, the guest of Mrs. Adair’s mother.
Mrs. John S. Clarke, were the honor
guests of the occasion.
Quantities of garden flowers adorn
ed the apartments and luncheon was
served from a handsomely appointed
table, having as a centerpiece a large
silver vase of yellow marigolds, with
all minor details 1n yellow and white.
The club members are. besides Mrs.
4dair. Mrs. Bates Block. Mrs. Junius
G. Oglesby, Jr.. Mrs. Shepard Bryan.
Mrs. Marlon Jackson. Mrs. William
Glenn, Mrs. Frank West and Mis**
Louise Black.
• • •
M ISS MAUDE SCRTTGOS, who has
spent the summer in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Scruggs Robinson, at her home in
Ansley Park, has returned to Wash
ington^ where she has an apartment
near that of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Loftus Grant Anderson.
Miss Scruggs Is devoting much of
her lime to musical composition, in
which she is very talented. Mrs. An
derson and Miss Scruggs made the
trip by water, going to Savannah and
sailing from there to Baltimore.
« * •
R. AND MRS. CHARLES N.
DANNALS have named their
young son Charles N. Dannals.
Jr. The baby is a grandson of John
B. Whitman and of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
nals. of Philadelphia, and a nephew
of Mrs. Roland Alston and Mrs. Je
rome Simmons, Jr., and William
Whitman. Mrs. Dannals was Miss
Martha Whitman, one of the very
popular young women of Atlanta, be
fore her marriage.
M
That Fully Answer the Four-fold
Test of Style, Material, Fit and
Workmanship
These are not $25 Suits, though
you might think so from the mate
rials, style, tit and workmanship.
They are unquestionably the best
suits to he had anywhere at $19.75.
They are beautifully‘developed, of ratines,
French and .storm serges. Artistically made In
the 2 and 3-button cutaways, finished with
shields, bound buttonholes and the other litlle
refinements characteristic of custom tailored
suits. Some coats are plain; others are strap
ped In back or button trimmed. Velvet or self-
material collars; one style with new tapeRtry
lapels. I’laln or drajied skirts. Black, navy
and new blue, grey, brown, red. $111.75.
(Ready-toWear—Second Floor)
Ladies’ Home Journal “Style
Book” For Autumn & Winter 5c
72 pages of authoritative Fashion News
abundantly illustrated. (Main Floor—Right)
the Lycoming Wireless
Most umbrellas are
ruined because
the ribs break
or poke
through
the top.
That’s be
cause the
ribs are strung on a wire which rusts or
buckles, setting the ribs free. In a Lycoming
Wireless Umbrella the ribs are set in sockets
in non-rustable holders and then clamped.
They can’t get loose; if they do within a
year, a new umbrella free. Lycoming Wire
less look just like any other umbrella; we
will be pleased to demonstrate them. Prices
•the same as you customarily pay:
Cotton Gloria $1.
Union Taffeta $1.50 to $4.
All silk $4.50 and $5.
Choice of plain or carved mission and hardwood
handles. Styles for men and women.
P. S.—Children’s school umbrellas 50c & $1.
(Main Floor—Right)
Rich’s Splendid Drapery Store
Extends the Full Measure of Its Service to
Women Planning to Decorate Their Homes
Rich’s Drapery Store does more than buy new draperies each
season from the importers and the mills. Our buyer assembles these draperies with artistic
skill. Our salesmen, moreover, know why the draperies were, bought. They can give ex
pert advice regarding color schemes, the draping and arranging of the various materials.
Women hack from their vacations making ready to decorate their homes will profit by
seeing these new materials: ’ •
Domestic and Foreign Tapestries—Rich materials
for furniture coverings and draperies. Dull,
handsome colorings In reproductions of the
French Gobelin tapestries and copies of the
•modern English designs. 50 inches wide, $1.25
to $5 a yard, with an especially complete as
sortment at $2.
Velvets and Velours In plain and two-tone effects
to match any color scheme. 50 Inches wide,
$1.50 to $0, At $2 there Is a. reversible velour
particularly adapted for fine hangings. Por
tieres of this will figure about $12 a pair. All
colors.
Reps, Poplins and Shiki Cloths—Fabrics in high
vogue for moderate price draperies. Most of
them are sun-fast and tub-proof. Upward of
60 different shades. 50 Inches, 75c to $2. An
especially good value is a Rep in all colors at 85c.
Cretonnes, Dimities, Tickings, Taffetas and Silko-
lines—Used freely for "hangings," pillows,
cushions and coverings. Immense assortments
in floral, conventional and tapestry patterns. 27
to 40 Inches, 1216c to $1 a yard. Worthy of
special notice Is the superior line of Cretonnes
at 25c.
Sun-fast Draperies—Doubtless you are familiar
with "Sun-fast Draperies," through their use
and advertising. Highly mercerized, rich look
ing as silk, sun and water proof. In solid and
mixed colors, and contrasting color designs. A
range of 50 to 75 colors. 36 to 50 Inches, 76c to
$2 a yard, with an extra assortment of the
Sun-fast “Aurora” Cloth at $1.00.
Scrims and Marquisettes—Choice Curtain Goods
in white, cream and ecru, stripe and block pat
terns. Some with colored borders. 36 to 40
Inches. 20c. to 60c a yard. We specially stress
the lines at 25c.
Curtain Nets—Filet, Madras. Fish Net and conven
tional patterns In cream, white and Arabian. 36
to 40 inches wide, 25c to $1.50 a yard. We fea
ture a special purchase in patterns and colors,
as above. 45 inches wide, at 50c.
Table Covers, Runners, Pillow Covers—Made of
fine tapestry or moquette, the latter a cut velvet
In designs that pattern • the finest Oriental
Prayer Rugs. Elegant. $2 to $6. Pillow Covers
are specially featured at $1.50.
Postscript.—Complete stocks of Curtains, Rugs, etc., to go with any of the above dra
peries. Especially noteworthy are the Log Cabin and Martha Washington Rag Rugs in
colors to match or harmonize with any decorative scheme for bedchambers. (Third Floor)
it
September Morn,” That
Lovely Shade of Blue,
is shown in Atlanta, we believe, only at
Rich’s. Later other stores may have a
piece or two, but we have it now in sev
eral of the most popular silks.
September Morn is the same rich sky-blue as
shown in the famous picture. Here in
Double width crope de chine, $1.76.
Brocade crepe de chine, $3.50.
Pussy Willow crepe de chine, $2.50.
All silk double width chiffon, $1.50.
Silks for Trimming Purp oses
Including Tapestry silks, plaids and bandit
stripeN. Many different designs in colors to afford
the widest choice. 18 to 27 in. wide. $1 to $2 a
yard.
(Main Floor—Left)
The A B C of Lining Silks
Is Here at 50c
Getting down to first principles, the man
ufacturer brought out the ABC Lining Silk—a
silk wedded to cotton, making a lining that is
light weight, but extra serviceable. Uaed freely
for lining silk and chiffon waists and dresses.
Yard wide, black, white and colors.
(Linings—Main Floor, Left)
Stockings to Foot It to
& From School 2 prs 25c
Sturdy ribbed school stockings for live
boys and girls. Stockings are splendidly
made, reinforced in heel and toe. 15c a
pair; two pairs 25c. (Main Floor—Right)
This 5c Lace
All-linen Torchon Laces in edges
apd insertings to match, in
widths from 1 to 2% Inches.
Also cotton cluny laces in
widths from % to 1 inch.
Embroideries 10c;
Values 15c to 20c
Neat patterns in sheer Swiss
’and Cambric Edgings, Insert
ings and Seaming. Some in
matched seta. Widths 1 to 6
inches.
(Main Floor—Right)
^ Mesh Bags $1.98
Just in. Don’t know how
our buyer in New York got
’em; do know they’re a tre
mendous bargain. •
Three styles, engraved or em
bossed frames. Five-inch style
with link mesh and ball trim
mings. Soldered or link chain.
$1.98.
(Main Floor—Center)
School Bells Unusually Good
Ring Monday
Here are some of the
things your little boy or girl
is sure to need :
Rulers 4c and 9o.
Straps 8c and 12c.
Paste 4c.
Tablets 4c.
School Rags 23c and 45c.
Collapsible Aluminum
Drinking Cups 4c and 9c.
Composition Books 4c & 9c
Special school and college
theme composition books with
rules for capitals, punctuation,
formation of sentences and
grammar. 10c.
(Main Floor Center)
Stamped Pillow
Cases 39c a Pr.
Made of heavy pillow tubing
stamped for French, eyelet or
punch work embroidery. 40x36
in. The pair, 39c.
(Main Floor—Center)
Silk Stockings $1
From the two best makers
in the country* we have as
sembled unusually complete
lines of good silk stockings
to sell at $1.
Pure thread silk, full fashioned
and finely finished. Linen
soles, high spliced silk heels
with silk, lisle or lisle-lined
silk tops. Black, white and
leading shades, $1.
Remnants of
Table Linen
————
are slightly under the price
from the bolt, because we
want the money and space
these remnants represent.
Variously in lengths from 2
to 31/2 yards in quite a great
variety. One big table heap
ing full, and a saving on each
remnant. (Main Floor—Left)
New Sweaters for
Big and Little Girls
M
R. AND MR8. RICHARD EL
LIOTT MILLER, formerly of
Atlanta, who are now making
their home at the San Reno Hotel,
New York, have recently returned
from a motor trip through the Berk
shire Hills,
Brisk autumn breezes will soon
be here, and school kiddies will
need sweaters. Forehanded moth
ers are buying now when the
assortment is at its best.
Infant*’ Sweaters $1 to $3.50—
white, red, or white with color com
bination of pink or blue. 1 to 6 years.
Girl*’ Sweaters $1.50 to $5—solid
white, navy or cardinal. Roll col
lars, V and high neck. Straight
styles with side pockets and the Nor
folk models. Girl and Junior sizes.
6 to 15 years.
(Juvenile—Second Floor)
(juvem ic—occwnu nut
i mmmmmmm
By virtue of a Special Purchase
54 high-grade Mendel Trunks
are here to sell at a third to a half
less than regular prices.
—On Sale To-morrow for the First Time.
$15.75
$16.75
$14.98
$23.75 trunks, 3-4, 36-inck
$25 trunks, 3-4, 40-inch
$25 full size 36-inch trunks
$29.75 full size 40-inch trunks
$23.75 to $30, 36 to 44-in. steamer
tninks, and $20 hat trunks at
M. RICH & BROS. CO.