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TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. 0A„ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 101C.
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•X*HE fancy dress ball given by the
j members of the Nine o’clock
German Club on Friday night
was one of the most brilliant affairs
of the season and was characterized
by the novel and beautiful toilets
worn by the guests. There were rep
resentatives of every nation, French
maids, Colonial maids, Spanish girls,
Turkish men and women and many
others, wearing beautiful and original
costumes. As always, the dance was
given at the Piedmont Driving Club,
the entire club house being lavishly
decorated for the event. A delicious
supper was served, and there was
dancing in the ballroom. The offi
cers of the club are: Clarence
Knowles, president; Westervelt Ter-
Jiune, secretary and treasurer; Stro
ther Fleming, Dozier Lowndes and
Hall Miller, members of the govern
ing board.
Among the costumes, one of the
loveliest was that worn by Miss Ad-
gate Kills, who represented a Christ
mas bell. Her costume of red accor
dion pleated silk had a wired tunic,
which was a correct representation of
a Christmas bell'. Rows of tiny red
bells outlined the tunic, and the dec
ollete corsage was outlined with mis
tletoe. A silver girdle and band of
silver at the bottom of the skirt fin
ished the costume, and a bell-shaped
hat of red, wreathed in holly, with a
border of tiny red electric lights, out
lining the brim, and a bouquet of
red berried holly, with a shower of
tiny red Christmas bells falling from
It, were charming accessories. White
solk hose, with red tango slippers
laced In white, with solver buckles,
und angel sleeves tipped with tiny
red bells, completed the costume,
which was most appropriate to the
lovely belle who wore it.
Samuel Sheer, who was Miss Ellis’
escort, represented Santa Claus, and
wore the typical Santa Claus cos
tume.
Miss Katherine Ellis was a lovely
Turkish maiden, wearing the Turkish
oostunie of white satin embroidered
in silver, the jacket of silver em
broidered in rhinestones and silver
and the Turkish headdress of silver
and rhinestones. The Turkish veil
was of white lisse embroidered in
silver dots. James Ragan, who ac
companied her, also wore a Turkish
costume.
Mrs. Frank Ellis and her guest,
Mrs. Frederick G. Corning, of New
York, wore the costume of ladies of
the French court, with the pannier
skirts, white wigs and black masks
of that period. Frank Ellis and Fred
erick Corning wore white satin knee
breeches, black satin coats, lace ruf
fles and white wigs.
Miss Nina Gentry represented a
French art student, and her coat and
bloomers of black velvet, were worn
with a sash and tie of scarlet, and a
black velvet Tam o’Shanter.
Miss Alice Vandiver was a lovely
little girl, wearing a blue and white
gingham frock, with a little apron of
white dotted swiss adorned with blue
ribbons and a little blue sunbonnet.
Joe Brown Connally was a most
realistic chef, wearing the typical
chef costume of white, with a rakish
white cap. Lynn Werner and Charles
Sciple were also chefs.
Mrs. LeRoy Child- was a charming
French maid, in a little black gown,
with apron and white ribbon bows.
Jesse Draper was a realistic Chanti
cleer. Miss Mamie Ansley won the
prize for her costume, representing a
rabbit, which was composed entirely
of rabbit skins and worn with a cap
of rabbit skins, with long, pointed
ears. Miss Margaret Grant wore a
Pierrette costume of white satin, with
black dots, a wide ruche, a black cap
and white pompons.
Mrs. John W. Grant was a charming
Colonial girl, with her lovely hair in
long braids. John Grant also wore a
Colonial costume. Miss Jessie Mc
Kee wag an old-fashioned girl, wear
ing pink brocade, and her hair in lit
tle curls.
Miss Laura Lee Cooney was an
other lovely Colonial girl. Miss Pas-
*ie May Ottley wore a Turkish cos
tume. Miss Louise Riley and Hunter
Perry were dressed alike as little
Dutch girls in costumes exactly alike.
Miss Jennie D. Harris wore a Pier
rette costume. Miss Lula Dean Jones
was a lovely little Dutch girl. Miss
Mary Helen Moody wore a beautiful
vostume, representing Midnight, the
black satin skirt and corsage span
ned in tiny silver moons and stars.
Mrs. Marion Smith wore a Turkisn
costume of white chiffon with bloom
ers, white scarf and veil.
Miss Marion Goldsmith was a Dutch
peasant girl. Mrs. Milton Dargan,
Jr., wore a Dutch costume, with
bloomers of dark blue broadcloth and
white chiffon blouse. Miss Helen
Dargan and Mrs. Jesse Draper were
dressed exactly alike in Japanese cos
tumes. Miss Dargan’s of pink and
Mrs. Draper’s of blue, similarly fash
ioned. Miss Harriet Calhoun was a
lovely Colonial girl. Miss Caroline
Muse was also a Colonial girl.
Mrs. Frank Adair and Miss Leone
T^adson represented recent covers of
Vogue, Mrs. Adair in pink taffeta,
ruffled to the waistline, and Miss
Ladson In a blue ruffled skirt, with
tight little bodice. Miss Esther Smith
wore a dancing gown of pink satin,
and her guest, Miss Estelle Ewing, of
Memphis, wore a Dutciicostume of
pink taffeta, with little Dutch bon
net.
Miss Margaret Northen and Miss
Lucile Kuhrt were charming little
girls, and Miss Helen Hawkins was a
most realistic baby. Mrs. Thomas R
Paine wore a Pierrette costume of
rnffled maline, with long pointed cap.
Mrs. William A. Speer was charm
ing as America, in white satin cov
ered with the Stars and Stripes. Mrs.
Inman Sanders, of Memphis, wore a
Turkish costume.
Mrs. Milton Dargan and Mrs. J.
Frank Meador were dressed alike, as
French maids, Mrs. Dargan wearing
a large red bow in her hair, with red
hose and slippers, and Mrs. Meador
wearing a large rreen how in her
hair, with green hose and slippers.
Miss Virginia Bowman wore a Pier-
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fette costume of black and white.
Miss Caroline Muse was a Colonial
girl. Miss Mary Butler was a real
istic Sister of Charity.
Clarence Knowles was Captain
Kidd, and Arthur Clarke was a
Scotchman. Milton Dargan, Jr., was
a Turk. Neal Reid was a realistic
Chinaman, as was Lamar Hill. Dr.
J. D. Osborne wore the jockey's cos
tume of white and red. Dozier
Lowndes was a minister, and. with
his Bible, tried to persuade many to
be married on the spot. William A.
Speer was a bullfighter, in a white
velvet suit, white hat laden with red
plumes, etc.
• * *
D ESPITE the fact that the week
has been filled with brilliant
entertainments and all Atlanta
society has been kept bsuy with a
succession of beautiful parties, the
regular week-end dinner-dances at
the Piedmont Driving Club proved
one of the largest and happiest of
the season. The presence of several
charming visitors added to the pleas
ure of the occasion, and the club was
elaborately decorated throughout
with the lavish holiday decorations,
which have given so much pleasure
to the members during the week.
The largest party was that given
by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Corn
ing, of New York, who are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Invited
to meet them were Colonel and Mrs.
Robert J. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dargan, Dr and Mrs. Willis West
moreland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Meador, Miss Donna Bain and Lester
Crane, of New York. The table was
decorated with pink roses, with all
details in pink and white.
Lyman Cunningham, of New York,
who is spending t heholdays with
Howell Jackson, was given a party
by his host, among the guests being
Miss Margaret McCarty, Miss Julia
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Arkwright,
Miss Anne Patterson, Miss Isabelle
Amorous, Miss Lucile Kuhrt, William
Grant, Robert Maddox, Jr., Charles
Orme, Kendrick Smith, William Kiser
and William Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGehee enter
tained a party, their guests includ
ing Governor and Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell, Miss Isma Dooly and Colonel
Willis Ragan. „ „
Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Powell
has as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed
gar Hunnicutt and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Paxon.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
entertains a party of eight in honor
of their guest, Mrs. Emily Carter
Divine, of Carters, Ga.
The usual game of basketball was
played at the Atlanta Athletic Club
Saturday evening, and a large number
of young people attended the informal
dance which followed.
* * •
Miss Lillian Jackson is spending
the holiday? with her aunt, Mrs. C. P.
Zellars. at Palmetto.
W IILE the married set, the
debutante set and the very
young set have all figured
largely in the holiday gayeties,
there is still another set for
whom some delightful affairs have
been given. Some of the prominent
young boys of the city have been
away at school and on their return
home for the holidays they have been
pleasantly entertained.
One of the affairs arranged for
members of this set was the dinner
party given by Hugh Inman Richard
son at tile home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Richardson. The ta
ble was elaborately decorated with
red poinsettia blossoms, which formed
a gay centerpiece, and with Christ
mas favors for each guest. Minia-«
ture Santa Clauses were the place
cards, and every detail of the affair
was attractively arranged.
After dinner the guests were given
a box party at the Atlanta Theater.
Besides the host, thg guests included
John S. Cohen, Jr., Baxter Maddox,
George Weyman, Hugh Inman, Pres
ton Arkwright, John W. Grant, Jr.,
Samuel Weyman, Jr., Spencer Calla
way, William Caldwell, Kenneth Mc
Millan and Lawson Kiser.
* * *
M R. AND MRS. CLARENCE
BLOSSER entertained at a din
ner and dancing party Satur
day evening at their home on Myrtle
street, in compliment to their guests,
Misses Mollle Holland, of New Or
leans; Lillian Best, of Buffalo; Wil
liam Woodward and Carl Woodward,
of New Orleans.
The house was lovely with Its
Christmas decorations of holly and
mistletoe, bright red bells and crim
son roses. In the dining room a color
scheme of pink and blue prevailed.
The Empire basket in the center of
the table was filled with pink roses,
the graceful handle tied with blue
tulle bows. Louis XVI candlesticks
were placed at intervals about the
table, and at each guest’s plate was
found a miniature figure dressed lr.
pink and blue, with garlands of Em
pire roses as a finish. Between each
course there was dancing.
Mrs. Blosser was gowned for this
beautiful affair in rose charmeuse,
with a tunic of lace, edged with mink
fur.
The guests included Misses Mollie
Holland, of New Orleans; Lillian
Best, of Buffalo; Eloise Walker, Pe
nelope Clarke, Van McKinnon, Dr.
Roy Blosser, Charles Green, Paul
Reese, Will Woodward and Carl
Woodward, of New Orleans.
* * *
N SWS of the marriage of Mrs. Hel
en Sterrett Hersey, of Paterson,
N. J., and Edgar Poe McBur-
nev, of Atlanta, has been received
with pleasurable interest by the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. McBurnev.
Their manage took place on 3a"
urday at high noon at the home [
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Charles Nelson Sterrett. The Rev. D.
Stuart Hamilton, rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church, officiated, and
there were present only the Immedi
ate family and close friends.
The house was elaborately deco
rated with quantities of holly, Christ
mas greenery and poinsettia blos
soms sent from Atlanta for the occa
sion. The bride wore an Imported
gown of pale gray charmeuse satin,
with corsage of lace, the same lace
bein" Introduced upon the skirt. Her
hat was a French model of shaded
gray velvet, laden with gray and
white plumes, and she wore a dia
mond necklace, the gift of the bride
groom, and a corsage bouquet of or
chids and valley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. McBurney will be at
home at the McBurney residence on
Peachtree road after January 17.
* * *
T HE marriage of Mis- Edith
Dunson, the eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Walker
Dunson, and William Bayard Wil
lingham, Jr., will be an Interest
ing event of January, the wedding day
having been s^t for Thursday, Janu
ary 22. They will bo married at the
Second Baptist Church, Rev. John E.
White to officiate, at 8:30. A large
wedding party will be in attendance,
and later there will be a reception at
the home of the bride’s parents in
Ansley Park.
The three pretty sisters of the bride
—Misses Elizabeth, Gladys and Mar
ion Dunson—will be in the wedding
party, Miss Elizabeth Dunson serving
as maid of honor, and Misses Gladys
and Marion Dunson, with Misses Mlg-
non McCarty, Theodosia Willingham,
Mary Blalock and Emmie Willing
ham. as bridesmaids. John Davis
Willingham will be best man for his
brother, and Amos Tift of Tlfton,
Willingham Tift of Tlfton. Ben Dan
iel, Paul Reese, Judson Willingham
and John K. McDonald will be the
groomsmen. Eugene Willingham.
Frederick J. Paxon, Frank Hooper,
Homer Carmichael, A. D. Adair, Jr.,
Lott Warren, George McCarty, Jr.,
and Thomas H. Daniel will be ushers.
Several parties will be given the
bride-elect before her marriage.
• • •
Several parties will be given this
week in honor of Miss Mildred Wicks,
of Spokane, Wash., and Miss Mary
Howard, who are spending the holi
days with Miss Virginia Haugh. On
Monday Miss Edith Hudson gives a
matinee party for them, and on Tues
day evening the three young girls will
be given a large dancing party, given
by Mrs. W. T. Howard. A matinee
party will be given them on New-
Year’s Day. and Miss Frances Camp
bell and others will entertain for them
during the week.
• * *
M HS. MARY VENETIA LANE an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Ev^.. to Hampton
Clifford Benton on Tuesday, December
23, In Monticello.
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M R. AND MRS. JOHN J. WOOD-
SIDE, JR., entertained a num
ber of their friends at a “dan-
sant” Saturday afternoon, their
guests including a number of young
married couples and the Unmarried
set. Throughout the house the lights
were shaded in red, and red-berried
holly, with smilax, formed a mural
decoration. Little pine trees, placed
against the walls of the apartment,
euggested a pine forest, and the man
tels were banked with small ferns and
folia"-- plants. An orchestra played,
and there was dancing, which was
followed by refreshments. The table
was graced with a silver basket filled
with poinsettia blossoms, with all
decorative details In the holiday col
ors. Punch was served In the den,
where the decorations were also o!
holly, poinsettia blossoms and Christ
mas greenery. The silver punch bowl
was wreathed with gorgeous fruits,
and Mrs. Rogers Keese and Miss
Marie Pappenhelmer served punch.
Miss Nina Gently received wi'h
Mr. and Mrs. Woodside, and assist
ing In entertaining were Miss Alico
Vandiver, Miss Marguerite Gause;
Miss Emma Kate Amorous and Miss
Alice May Freeman.
Mrs. Woodside was charming in
flesh-colored chiffon, with girdle of
del blue and touche - of del blue on
the corsage.
* • •
N 3WS of the marriage of Miss
Anna Mace, of Baltimore, and
Captain Benjamin F. Hardaway,
of the Seventeenth Infantry, stationed
at Fort McPherson, came as a great
surprise to th,e friends of the couple,
both In Atlanta and in Baltimore, the
former home of the bride.
No announcement had been made
of the engagement, and only the rel-
ai.ivea witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. W. W.
Memminger at Ali Saints’ Church on
Christmas Bye. Captain ami Mrs.
Hardaway left immediately after the
ceremony for New York, where they
will be until the first of February,
when they will be at home at Fort
McPherson.
With her sister, Miss Ella Mace,
the bride has frequently visited her
cousins, Faptain and Mrs. Benjamin
l^aylor Simmons, at Fort McPherson,
wh-ero she has been accorded much
admiration. For the past several
weeks she has been a guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. Simmons, and she will
be cordially welcomed as a perma
nent resident of the Fort.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moore an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Schuyler Elizabeth Moore, to
Claud D. Rowe, their marriage hav
ing t.aken place last Monday evening
at the home of the bride’s parents.
• • *
S BRIGHT company of twenty
young girls, mahy of them at
home from school for the holi
days, were guests of Miss Marion
Fielder at the luncheon she gave in
honor of her young sister, Miss Aline
Fielder, who is at home from Win
ston-Salem for the Christmas vaca
tion. The guests were seated at two
tables, each having covers laid for
ten, with a beautiful decoration of
red poinsettia blossoms and narcissi.
A tall silver vase filled with these
flowers, resting on a mirror, and
wreathed In smilax, was tied With
butterfly bows of red tulle. All dec
orative details carried out the Christ
mas colors of red and white, and the
same colors were Introduced in the
various courses of the menu.
Throughout the house there were,
elaborate decorations of holly, mistle
toe and poinsettia blossoms. The
guests Included Misses Margaret
Traylor. Lucile Kuhrt, Elizabeth But
ler, Mary King. Gladys Dunson, Vir-
gina Lipscomb, Wyckliffe Wurm, Em
ma Lowry' Freeman, Helen McCul
lough, Ferol Humphries. Lawson
Hines, Lyda Nash, Bertha Moore, Hel
en McCarty, Mildred Duncan, Mar
garet Duncan, May Holland Roberts,
Josephine Smith, Amelia Smith, Eliz
abeth Smith, Callie Hoke Smith, Mar
tha Drake, of Griffin, and Mrs. James
D. Palmer.
• • •
M R. AND MRS. JOHN D. LITTLE
have as their guests at their
country place, “Oakland,” in
Southwest Georgia, a group of young
girls, including Misses Margaret
Grant, Anne Orme, Katherine Ellis
and Harriet Calhoun. Quite a few
young men from Atlanta and Macon
joined the house party for the week
end.
• * *
A visitor from the Far West—Miss
Mildred Wicks, of Spokane, who ac
companied Miss Virginia Haugh home
from school at Hollins Institute for
the holidays—was honor guest at the
tea Miss Virginia Haugh gave last
week. Miss Mary Howard, who is
also a holiday guest of Miss Haugh,
shared the honors of the occasion,
which was attended by one bundreu
members of the college set. American
Beauty roses, with holly, mistletoe
and Christmas wreaths, were deco
rations and the hostess wore a gown
in harmony with her color scheme—
a draped model of American Beauty
brocade trimmed in brown fur. Miss
Wicks wore yellow chiffon draped
over white charmeuse. Miss Howard
wore blue charmeuse and lace.
Miss Catherine Haugh and Miss
Louise Campbell served punch, and
other young girls assisting were
Misses Frances Campbell, Edith Hud
son. Leslie Weathers, Annie Nina
Neal. Others assisting were Mrs. A.
A. Little, Mrs. Glover Eife, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Robin Adair and
Mrs. Owen McConnell.
* • •
■yHE Illness of Miss Helen McCul
lough is a source of much con-
* cern to the friends who are miss
ing her from all the many gayeties of
the season. For several days Miss
McCullough has been quite sick, but
she is better now, and her many
friends are hoping for her speedy re
covery.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wellhouse will
be at home to-day from 4 to 6 in the
afternoon, and from 8:30 until 10:30,
at their home on Washington street,
in honor of Miss Corlnne Wellhouse
and her fiance, Ely Meyer, Jr., of
Rochester, N. Y.
0 * •
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spalding and
baby are spending the holidays in
Athens as guests of Mrs. Spalding’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Palmer re
turn home this week, after spending
Christmas with relatives in Millen.
Suits and
Dresses
at
Half
Your Coat Is Here
'V/
All '"'4£
Charge
Purchases
the rest of December
go on Statement Ren
dered February 1st.
$3to$5Laces$1.89
Fashion’s favored laces, in
the alluring Chantilly, Lierre
and Shadow flouncings. 18
and 27 inches wide; dreams
of beauty, every one. Ivovy
and white. Just enough for
a brisk day’s selling.
A brief, emphatic statement, gS
backed by the goods. Coats to Sz
please till. Long coats and short
coats; staple styles and novelties; 5^
brocaded velvets and^
pbishes; kinky chinchillas Jp
and boucles; satiny zibe- !p
lines and camel’s-hair;rich
broadcloths and duve- p
tyne; friezes from Ireland; ;p
tweeds from Scotland; f;
London coatings right oft p
the Strand. What you Sb
want, we have. Pay
$8.75
$12.75
$16.50
$21.75
values
to $20.00
values
to $25.00
values
to $35.00
values
to $50.00
£ $1.50 & $2 Shirt
; 5 Waist Fron ts a
( ,98c
’am
—Embroidered shirt waist fronts
in the bewitching Madeira eye
let work. Materials are voiles
and lingeries. Some further
beautified with lace insertings.
Used for shirt waist fronts and
children’s tiuimped and dress
fronts. All white.
(Main Floor, Right)
Now Is the Time
to Buy That RUG
Tlie woman who received a
Xmas gift of money can profit
ably use it to beautify her
home. Practically our entire
stock of domestic 9x12 rugs is
offered at these savings :
$15 Brussels Bugs, $12.50.
$15 Scotch Weave Rugs,
$12.50.
$25 Axminster Rugs, $20.
$27.50 Axminster Rugs,
$22.50.
$32.50 Axminster Rugs,
$27.50.
$35 Axminster Rugs, $30.
$40 Axminster Rugs. $32.50.
$50 Wilton Rugs, $40.
$60 Wilton Rugs, $50.
A Clearaway of Girls’ Wool
and Velvet Dresses
Every wool or velvet corduroy dress in stock for a girl
from 2 to 17 years is included in these reductions. All new
materials and styles. Assortment affords liberal selection.
All $2.50 to $3.95 dresses $1.98.
All $4.95 to $6.50 dresses $2.98.
All $7.50 to $10.00 dresses $5.98.
All $12.50 to $20.00 dresses $9.98.
Good-Bye to Girls’ Coats
Practically every coat in stock for girls and juniors from
2 (o 17 years included. Grouped in four lots :
$4.95; values to $7.50.
$5.95; values to $12.50.
S9.95; values to $16.50.
$14.95; values to $25.00.
Knit Shawls: A Sale
All white knit shawls, fascinators and scarfs have had
their prices humbled. Also in the sale are
$1 & $1.50 Shawls and Scarfs at 49c
Firmly knit in white and colors. More or less counter
tossed.
50c to $1.00 Values at 25c
Knit shawls, scarfs and fascinators. White and colors.
Will wash or dye. All need a tubbing.
$2.50 to $3.95 Sweaters $1.98\
White sweaters (slightly soiled), for girls from 4 to 14 !
—various styles and weaves. White only. ;
(Second Floor) J
i
A Stocking Sale Women’s 50c Vests
Having slight “hurts”—which will never do
any harm—these stockings tailed to pass the crit
ical eye of the inspector. Hence they’re called
“seconds.” Buy two pair for the usual price of
one.
White deece-lined cotton
vests, neckless and sleeve
less. Sizes 5 and 6.
29'
35c Stockings 17c
Cotton or lisle, full fashioned, with
spliced heels, double sole and garter top.
only. All sizes.
high
Black ,
$1 & $1.25 Silk Hose 59c
3; Women’s black silk stockings. Light and
« medium weight, full fashioned, with high spliced
ej silk heel, lisle feet and double garter tops.
(Main Floor, Right)
$1 Union Suits 59c i
Women’s firm ribbed union '
suits. All white, fleece lined.
High neck, long sleeve !
shirts; ankle length draw- j
ers. Sizes 38 only; just two 1
score garments in all.
(Main Floor, Right) I
1
£
Clearing of Toys
1
To insnre a perfectly new and fresh stock of toys next
season, the new toy chief clips prices terrifically.
Automobiles and many wheel toys.
One big lot of dolls and other toys.
Mechanical toys, attachments, etc.
Much doll furniture, beds, etc.
Imported wood toys are a third of former prices.
Special job lot prices for those getting ready Sunday
School and Xmas tree parties.
75c Flannelette
: Night Gowns 50c
—Firm fast color flannelettes. White with
pink or blue stripes. Generously full; well
made. Collarless, with feather stitched
trimming. Styles and sizes for women
“2 and children.
Knit Petticoats 25c
58 —New, close fitting styles for women and
ag children.
$1.25 Kimonos 87c
Flannelette kimonos in attractive Dres-
s2 den patterns. Sizes for children from 4 to
■£ 14.
Children’s Bath Robes
: ~j* —Clearing two lots for children from 4 to 12
•5 years. Blanket robes are in characteris
es tic nursery, floral and Indian patterns;
jS eiderdown robes are solid colors in red,
3 rose or Copenhagen.
tjj $2.50 Lobes are $1.95.
$3.50 and $3.95 Robes, $2.95.
RICH &
The After-Xmas Clean-up 1
of
Handkerchiefs j
In the wake of our big holiday \
business we find many handker- '
chiefs mussed, counter tossed, 1
even soiled. Press them out or ]
send them to the laundry and .
save thus: ]
19c, 25c & 35c Hand- j
kerchiefs iCc
Fine linen handkercuwfs for i
men and women.
50c to 75c Handker-'
chiefs 25c ;
Ladles’ hand-embroidered handkerchiefs and •
men’s fine all linen handkerchiefs.
$1 to $1.75 Handkerchiefs 49c j
Ileal Appenzel handkerchiefs; the finest em- !
broidery the world produces.
6 Initial Handkerchiefs 25c
Pure linen handkerchiefs with initial,
did for school or business use.
Splen- !
$2.00 Box Handkerchiefs 98c
Odd lots of Initial handkerchiefs nt half price, i
Six handkerchiefs to box. 1
(Main Floor, Right) ;
“ I
A Neckwear Sale
Two big lots of neckwear. All of it is new; ;
most of it is fresh and clean; a few pieces j
are counter tossed. Grouped on two big ta-;
hies. . ;
25c &35c Neckwear 19c\
Jabots, fichus, bows and novelties.
$1 to$1.50 Neckwear 69c\
Crepe de chine collars and fichus, lace i
stocks and guimpes, lace and lawn fichus and ;
yokes, novelties, etc. j
(Main Floor, Right).
bros. co.