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FALCOVITZ LABIN
\I RS. 8. FALCOVITZ announces the engagement of her daughter,
| Amelia, to Herman Labin, the date of the wedding to be an
nounced later.
zew
MRS. RANDOLPH HUDSON, of Conyers, announces the engagement
of her daughter, SBara Marie, to Dr. Augustus Harrison Corley,
of Edgefield, 8. C., the wedding to take place in the fall.
e
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MOTTE SMITH, of Washington, Ga., an
pounce the engagement of their daughter, Juliette, to Marion
Dußose Sims, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in the early fall
O more delightful affalr has been
: given at the country clubs this
season than the dinner-dance at
the Druld Hille Golf Club Tuesday
evening, The affair was the first of a
series of informal dinner-dances
which are to be held at this ciub
every Tuesday during the season, and
a large number of guests were pres
ent,
Dinner was served on the terrace,
where hundreds of Japanese lanterns
were used for decoration. The tables
wers placed on the lower terrace,
where the fountal. added its charm
to the picturesque surroundings. Each
table was decorated with summer
flowers, and the pcautiful tollets of
the guests had an effective setting iu
. the greenery of the shrubs and pot
ted plants which acorn the club.
Amomg the many guests present
- was Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, who
was honor guest in a large pariy
given by Major and Mrs. John 8
Cohen, preceding her marriage 10
Philllps Tyler Barbour, the party be
ing completed by several out-of-town
guests who came for the wedding -
Miss Annle Wright. of Augusta; Mrs
Frederick Stanley Ruth, of Lake
Wales, la.; Dr. and Mrs, John Bar
bour, of Maysville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phinizy, of Augusta, Mr and
Mrs. Milton Saul, Dr. Eric Zoepffel-
Quellenstein and Charles A. Horne, '
Miss Jennie Gwvnn Hancock of
Baltimore, who is visiting her aunt,’
Mrs. Willlam & Goldsm!th, was honor
guest in a small party. Others pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. John W, Grant,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Palne, Mr
and Mrs, Forrest Adair, Mr. and Mrs
Forrest Adair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Veazy Rainwater, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Mc-
Carty, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. ¢, Dobhs, Dr, and
Mre. Williarn 8. Goldsmith, Mr. and
Mrs, Milton Dargan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs,
John D. Little, Colone! and Mrs Wil.
liam Lawson Peel, Mrs. Willlam A,
Tilt, Mrs. John Somerville, Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Miller, Misses Mary Helen
Moody, Mamie Ansley, Helen McCar
ty, Lucile Kuhrt, Esther Smith, Kliz
abeth King, Helen Dargan, Passie
May Ottley. Leone Ladson, Virginia
Bowman, Patty McGehee, Mildred
Dobbs; Messrs, Hubbard Allen, Stew
art Witham. Lynn Werner, Joseph
Pottsdamer of Philadelphia, lLamar
Hill, Bdwin MeCarty, James T. Wil
liams, Colonel John Temple Graves,
¥rank Adair, Dr. B G Rallenger,
Clarence Knowles, Henry Troutman,
James H. Nunnally, James Alexander
and Willlam Coleman.
s o @
NNOUNCEMENT has been made
by State Senator and Mrs. Le-
Roy Fillmore Patterson of the
engagement of their daughter, Mrs
Ftha Patterson Grifin, and Philip
Francis Clancy, of Niagara Falls
Mrs. Grifin spends a good deal of
her time in Atianta, as the guest of
-"h.r sisters, Mrs Howell Cobb Erwin,
Jr.. and Mrs (" Decker Teho, and she
has a host of friends here who will be
interested in the announcement
During the past few vears she has
spent the wintere with another sister,
Jr.t Theo H. Tiller, in Washington
D. C., where they are both popular
members of the ofiicial set
- - .
R. AND MRS WILLIAM HURD
Nl HILLYER are receiving congrat
i ulations on the announcement of
the birth of a daughter, the third youbg
dy member in the family eircle Mr
'k“i!‘" i« ens of the governing hoard of
the Atlanta Writers' Club, and the pame
of his youi g daughter will be presented
at the next meeting of the organization,
for membership, as the mascot of the
club.
. - .
THR Atlanta Writers' Club met at
Carnegie lLibrary Monday after
noon with & large attendance A
number of visilors were present. A ro
mantie story, “The Lighted Lamp.'” was
by Mrs. Patterson Mrs. Robert
Flburn. whose ''Mammy'’' verses
ve made for her an enviable reputa
tion in recital, contributed several of
&cr nnfiubllshod poems The next meei
g will be held July I 7
- - -
HE Georgia Suffrage Assoclation
T will hold interesting ceremonies in
convention hall at the Ansle)
Tuesday, July 1, and Wednesday, July
23, Many prominent speakers will take
w)‘c The Grorgia Woman's Buffrage
fation was organized in the State
when suffrage was 4 subject scarcen
touched upon sericusly
The evening sessions of the suffruge
celebration will be held in we House of
Representatives, in the Btate Capliod
¥rl. Mary L. MecLendon will presiie
he public is invited and large crowds
are expecied. The officers of the Geor-
Ea Suffrage Association are Mrs Mary
. McLendon, president; 8 A Gresha
first vice president; H. A Howard, se
ond vice president: Kathieen Kock, cor.
responding sceretary, A H. Daniels, re
eordtngxlecretar_\t A. H. Woudall, treas
urer; K. Matthews, auditor;, 1. J
Grosman, legal adviser
- - -
RS. W.J. GARRETT. prominent
M member of the Atlanta Woman's
Club, continues il at her Lome
fn Washington street During her long
sickness Mrs. Garrvett has received many
pocial attentions from her club friends
who have made the hours pass cheer
fully for her.
- - -
EETINGS of the Fred Tyler Chap-
M ter, U. D. C.. have been suzpenc
ed during the present month aud
August. The first meeting In Septem
ber will be held at the home of Mis.
Me! Fuller at West Point. The closing
meeting was heid with Nrs. o
Zachery, when the uprogiam was de
voted to the lite history of Jefferson
Davis. Mrs. D. L. Adams, vice presi
&:ht of the chanter. nresiGed. Among
the interesting papers presented al tne
meenv were those of Mrs, R. B. Mor
row, Mrs, Ben Hill. Mrs. L. M. Omer
;and Mrs. Sldney Fuller. An open dis
cussion was held, each member reading
‘l tribute to him.
\ - . -
RS. JULIAN HARRIS, formerly of
Atlanta, now of New York, is one
of the Boutherm women making
ood in Wterary work. At present Mrs
?lnrris {x In the mountains of North
Caroline with her sister, Mrs. Keenan,
of New Orleans, and will remain there
through August. During her rellfineo
in this eity Mrs. Harris was prom ent
in the istory Class, an officer in the
Rtate Federation and in the Woman's
Club.
: - - -
RE. A. R. COLCORD, second vice
M president of the Woman's Club,
Jeft the city Tuesday morning for
an extended auto trip through the New
England States. Mrs. Coleord was ac
companied by her daughters, Miss Marie
Colcord and Miss Sarah Colcord, Mlss
Besste Morrow, of Tifton, and Alton
Coleord, The trip will cover several
weeks and will include many interest
ing points along the seacoast,
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisson left
last week for St. Paul, Minn., where
they will spend a day or two
before taking the trip through the
Great Lakes. They will visit Chicago
before returning home, and will be
away two weeks.
. . -
AMys Frank Jacoway left last Sunday
to spend the rest of the summe?
with her sisters, Mrs. R. C. Hutchin
son and Miss Susle Hunter, at thelr
bungalow at Tallulah.
- - .
" ¥rom New York comes news of the
many charming attentions which are
being accorded Miss Helen Brandon,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jay Brandon, of Upper Montelair, N,
J., who is spending the summer with
her parents at the Hotel Hargrave, in
Wesl Seventy-second street.
Miss Brandon's engagement {3
Dudley Yard, of Atlanta, was an
nounced a few weeks ago, and after
her marriage to Mr. Yard, which
takes place at the Hotel Hargrave,
they will return to Atlanta for per
manent residencs,
The Brandons expect to spend the
next few weeks at one of the Long
Island resorts. ‘They are prominent
people who came to Atlanta for A
gtay of two months, making theiy
heme at the Ponce Del.eon Apart
ments,
- . -
Misses Pauline and Louise Romare
and Miss Lucy Rose, of Chattanooga,
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer in Europe.
. - -
Letters from Judge and Wrs. Walter
Colguitt, whose marriage was one of
the beautiful events of June, tell of
their delightful stay in the West. They
are now at Salt Lake City, on ther
way to Yellowstone Park, where they
will enjov all the varied beauties of
the wonderful trip through the parsg,
during this week. They spent several
| days at Colorado Springs and sent
'buvk an enthusiastic description of
their ascent of Pikes Peak, where they
stood ankle deep in snow. They will
be away several weeks longer.
. - .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Malsby are In
the mountains ¢. North Carclina,
| where they will spend a month,
I - - -
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richards left
’lasl week tor Asheville, N. C, to
spend two weeks,
- . .
Miss Marion Flelder left last
week to spend a few days with
l friends at Borden-Wheeler Springs
- - -
Mrs. J. B. Murrow and Miss Ber
tha Murrow, of Tifton, Ga., are being
delightfully entertained as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A, R, Celcord.
- - -
Dr. and Mrs. Del.os Hill left last
week for Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Rochester und New York City.
They will return by steamer via Sa
vannah August 1.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. lLeweellyn D. Scoit
!nnd Miss Emma Scott are spending
, the month of July at their summer
mie at Enoch, Va., on the shores ot
hesapeake Bay.
- . .
i Dr. Willlam Crumley, who {s as
sociated with the Mayo Bros. at their
eunitarium fn Rochester, Minn, |s
s;ending some time with relatives n
' Atlanta.
| e %
| Mrs. Harry English and Mrs. Rob
‘ert L. Cooney have returned home
|after a stay of several weeks at At
lantic Beach, Fla.
| Mrs Huegh Foreman, of New Yorx,
i 1 spending some time at Toxaway
I Miss Henrietta Tupper is spending
some time at Mount Airy. chap @
| by Mrs. Robert Wood. rueae
, s
Mrs. John Gasnor and Miss Marv
zaynor, of Chicago, are visiting their
Kinsman, James Duffy, on Pledmont
venue
. . &N
: Mr. and Mrs Carter, of 4lbany, are
) guesis of Mrs. E. (. Davis. Dr, Davis
| left Wednesday for a short trip
s 1 e | er Beall and sons
s Arthur and Frank, left Jast week for
| Battle Creek and Mackinac Island
|Th<~) will return to Atlanta in the
' fall
E Mr and Nre. A. D. Adalr are plan
!"'"" £ trip 1a the White Mountains
iße c:rly part of Aasust which will
Mes. William Jennings Bryan
Who is sojourning at Grove Park, Inn, Asheville. This is the
latest pieture of the talented wife of the Secretary of State.
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keop them away from the city until
late in September.
- . -
Mr. and Mre, Kichard Elliott Mil
ler, who are spending two months
traveling through Canada, have just
enjoyed a delightful stay at Alexan
dria Bay.
- . -
Miss Virginia Bowman will go to
Tallulah Falls some time this month,
for a visit to Miss Adgate Ellis.
. - -
Mrs. Joseph Hillsman has left Sul
phur Springs, where she spént sev
eral weeks, and is at Lake Toxaway,
where she will remain until the end
of the month,
- . .
Miss Margaret Burkert has as her
guest Miss Gladys Riggs, of Chatia
nOOßs.
- - -
Judge and Mrs, W. T. Newman and
Master Lewis Rucker left last week
for Asheville.
. - -
Miss Lucille Kuhrt, who has been
the guest of friends in New York ani
Hartford since the close of her school,
has returned home.
- . L
Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough and
children are spending a while at
Wrightsville Beach.
- i -
Mrs. Edwin P, Ansley, Miss Mamie
Ansley, Miss Jessie McKee and Mise
Helen MceCarty will spend next
month at Lake Toxaway.
wanuga.
IS€ MAR YKING and Mrs. Olm-
M etead King entertained very
informally at bridge Wednes
day morning in honor of Mrs. Louis
N. Falligant, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Derry B. Osborne. The
house was heautifully decorated with
garden flowers.
Miss King wore a dainty white lin
gerie frock, and Mrs, King was lin
blue crepe. The prize a puir of white
silk stockings. was won by Mrs. Aj
fredo Barill, Jr. The guesis inciuded
Mrs. Falligant, Mrs. Barill, Mrs.
Preston Jersey, Misses Marguerite
and Relle Lawrence and Katharine |
Bleckley. Miss King will entertain
again next week for Mrs. Falligant.
- - -
ISS NELLIE WALSH, of ‘.\'ew]
I\l Orleans, and Miss Margaret
Austin, of Ocilla, Ga., spent
Emmett Walsh, of New Orleans, is
visiting his wmister, Mrs. Norman J.
Wrigley. Mr. Walsh and Mr. Wrig
ley have just returned from an ex
tended trip to New York, Washington
and Philadelphia.
. - -
severa] days last ‘week with Mrs
Narman J. Wrirley., Thev were trav- |
eling by automodile with Cathoun
Austin and were on heir way to New
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., ST?XDAI.__JULY 18, 1914
York, where Miss Walsh will study
voice. She will leave later in the
summer for Europe. where she will
continue her studies.
- - -
='DGE AND MRS. WALTER COL
QUITT, whose marriage was a
recent event, are now in Van
couver, aftar a trip through Yellow
stone Park. They have visited many
points of {nterest in the West and
are not expected home until Au
gust 1.
. . .
Mrs. A, W. Calhoun, Miss Harriet
Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
King, who have been spending the
past few weeks traveling abroad, now
are in London for a stav of severa.
cays. They sail on the Imperator on
July 80 for New York.
$ by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisson,
who have spent the past week on a
trip through the Great Lakes, now
are at the Blackstone Hotel in Chi
cago for a few days. They will re
turn home the latter part of the week.
. . -
CONGENIAL party which en
joyed a plenic at Stone Moun
tain Wednesday included Mrs.
Frank Mason Robinson, Mrs. Henry
H. Tucker, Miss Leonora Cunning
ham of lTowa, Mrs. Goldie Robertson
Lloyd, Misses Ruby and Grace Gaf
fany. Miss Sue Stephens Hook and
Harris Robertson.
- . .
\ RS, THOMAS KEENAN and two
i little sons and Mise Margaret
Hawkins leave Friday for Bal
sam, N. C. Mrs. Keenan will remain
several weeks, Miss Hawkins remain
ing only a shor+ while before going tov
Toxaw vhere she will be chaper
oned s. Edward Alsop.
. @ . *
= ROM Toms River, N. J., comes
news of the summer which Mr.
and Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpat
rick are enjoyving at "The Willows”
their summer home. Mrs. Kilpatrick
was Miss Eugenia Oglesby, of At
lanta, before her marriage, and she
has many frilends here wno are al
ways interested in any news of her.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick frequently
entertain week-end parties at “The
Willows.” Boating, swimming, bath
ing, dancing and tennis are some of
the many pieasures enjoyed by guests
at “The Willows.” ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mrs,
Kiilpatrck, SBr., have gone over to At
lantic City for the week-end, making
the trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby
went down to Toms River with Mr.
and Mrs. Kilpatrick during their re
cent visit in New Yeork. ‘
!
“3 }
@ : '
( )
[ I M 1
)
ANY of the leading clubwomen
M are off for the months of July
and August. Some have gone to
the seaside, some to tha mountains, and
others are traveling shioad
Mrs. John W. Grant, member of the
Martha Berry Circle, In Atlanta, will
spend the month of August at Green
briar White Sulphur springs, in Vir
ginia., Mrs. Grant will have her family
with her.
Miss Emma Kate Amorous, member
of the Finch Girls’ Club, has been en
joying an outing on St. Simons Island.
Mrs. John W. Hurt, member of the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R.. is to visit
the Great Lafies during the remainder of
the month and part of Auiust. visiting
Washington and New York before re
turning home.
Mrs. Glascock Mays, prominent in the
D. A R. and member of the Atlania
Musical Assocfation, will visit friends
at Seabright, N. J. She left Friday to
be gone some time.
hfrs. J. C. Hunter, of the Joseph Hab
ersham Chapter, D. A. R., has returned
from Tate Sgrmgs and Signal Moun
tain, where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Gene Orchard Stovall, member
of the Writers' Club, U. D. C. and D.
A. R, will not return from Asheville
and other North Carolina and South
Carolina resorts urtil September. Mrs.
Stovall is accompanied by her niece,
Miss Helen Gleason.
Mrs. Willlam Worth Martin, of the
Woman's Club, City Federation, U. D.
C., Atlanta Chapter D. A. R, afid other
organizations, will remain in Virginia
with relatives until early fall.
Mrs. J. M. VanHarlingen, of the At
lanta Woman’'s Club, i 8 In Indianapolis,
where she was called on account of the
iliness of her father-in-law.
Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nelson will spend
the remainder of the summer in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Phinizy, of Athens, well
known in club work, was in the city
during the week past.
Miss Mildred Rutherford has returned
to Athens.
- - d
Mrs. Joseph Wusthoff, recording sec
retary of the Ploneer Woman's Society,
is recovering from a serious accident,
which involvea her hand, and is greatly
improved.
. . Ld
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, Mrs. W. S.
Yeates and Miss Ingraham were speak
ers at the last meeting of the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage League, held in
Carnegie Library. The subject of the
talk made by Miss Ingraham was “The
Restriction of the Negro Vote.” Mrs.
Frances Whiteside presided.
| HE newly-elected officers of the
| Modern Priscilla Sewing Club are:
| Mrs. J. T. Cowan, president; Mrs.
C. W. Arnold. vice president; Mrs. T.
-W. Abernathy, treasurer; Mrs. J. J.
Simmons, secretary.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Burgess, where
an elaborate entertainment was given.
The house was decorated with cut flow
ers. An informal contest was held in
which the prize, a hand-painted plate,
was won by Miss Pearl Lacy. Miss
Pearl IMacy and Miss Pearl Simmons
presided o“er the punch bowl. The new
memper elected to the club was Mrs,
J. M. Freeman. The out-of-town
Suests were Mrs, Hamilton, of New
rleans, and Miss Ella Polk, of Florida.
About twenty-flve guests were enter
tained.
- - -
T the business session of the At
lanta Equal Suffrage Association
‘Wednesday afternoon, the Ktate
{ruident. Mrs. M. L. McLendon, read
he call for the State convention to be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, July 21
and 22, at the Hotel Ansley, in the
morning at 10 o'clock and in the even
ing in the Hall of Representatives at
8 o'clock.
A letter from Miss Mildred Hicks, of
Bainbridge, saying that she would not
be able to come to the convention was
received.
Mrs. Clara Parker-Fuller, president of
the Macon Equal Sufl'rve Assoclation,
and ,Irs. Martin, of acon, will be
present. Mnnr other delegates are ex
pected and will be entertained by the
members of the association.
The following committee on entertain
ment and decorations was appointed:
Mrs. Grossman, Miss Stella Lynch, Miss
Larkin, Mrs. Carter, Mrs, Brewer, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Burns.
Miss Mimms, of Ohio, gave a short
talk on the suflr;ge conditions there.
Mrs. Brewer re a letter from the
chief of police in Cincinnati replying
that there the child labor law required
the State to pay a pension to widows
who have chiidren that were too young
to work.
The president, Mrs., A. M. Woodall,
announced that the association has 700
members enrolled.
- - »
Mrs. Anthony Murphy, of the Pioneer
Woman's Soclety, is at Tate Springs for
several weeks.
. . *
UESDAY afternoon a group of ear
| nest women met in the State Cap
itol to confer with the appropria
tion committee for a provision for stat
ues to be placed in the Hall of Fame at
Washington, where Congress has des
ignated two niches for Georgia's great
men to be represented. The men to
be honored are Dr. Crawford Long and
Alexander Stephens., Georgia never has
undertaken to have the niches filled, and
to that end Miss Mildred Rutherford,
State historian of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, called together the offi
cers of the U, D. C. in the Atlanta
Chapter and other adughters visiting in
the city to ask the committee to make
an appropriation for the purpose named.
In her talk before the committee Miss
Rutherford told of the pride Georgia
had a right to feel in the achievements
of Dr. Long and Governor Stephens.
Those asked to attend the meeting of
the committee were the officers of the
Atlanta Chapter, with a few visiting
Taughters of the Confederacy. Mrs.
Helen Plane, Mrs. Robert Blackburn,
Mrs. Thomas Peters, Mrs. J. R. Mob
ley, Mrs. Howard McCall and several
others were present.
- - .
7Y TLANTA will be well represented
L.X &uriug July and August at At
ntie City by her clubwomen. At
present Miss Ida Schance, one of the
most valuable members in the Piedmont
Continental Chapter, Daughters of the
Amreican Revolution, is there with her
sister, Miss Mamie Schane, and her
father, Jacob Schane, and is at Galen
Hall. During August the Schane party
will visit the Great Lakes.
Mrs. William Perrin Nicolson, of the
Atlanta Players’ Club, has returned
from Atlantic City, where she and her
daughter, Miss Catherine Nicolson, have
been spending several weeks.
Miss Francis Patton, president of the
Atlanta Registered Nurses' Club, has
returped from Atlantic City. where she
and Mrs, Paul Norcross have been en~‘
joving the sea air for two weeks,
o
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
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Goes Far Monday in the\«fig;
" ° °
Downstairs Section
. 3 . , &
Girls’ and Misses’ White 69C
[ Norfolk Suitaat . : s . . : .
12 to 18-Year Sizes
The pricing seems wonderful, the suits are even more so. This is a clearaway of
suits that were formerly priced at $3 and $3.50. Because they are reduced to a few of
a kind, and are display soiled, we have put this price upon them for quick diSposal.
Good looking little Norfolk suits, belted coat and skirt, mainly white — a few ecru
shades; sizes 12 to 18 years. Imagine buying such suits at 69¢ each.
* Sheer, White Blouses Women
Are Asking for
Two New Styles at $l.OO
by 9 H “0-3' %
Tsz- AL %
S o
15 0
P Zs
°
A Sale Extraordinary of 5c
Popular Wash Goods at .. .. yd.
A sale that includes many fabries—of the present popular weaves, and values up to
15¢ yard. There are sheer materials and heavier weights, light and dark colors, figured,
striped and plain shades. A goodly collection of wanted fabries for many purposes
from which you may select Monday and pay only 5c vard.
$2.75 Silk Blouses
at $1.95
Fresh, new, beautiful silk blouses, up-to
the-minute in style, and you may choose
white, flesh, maize or striped effects—all
sizes—a most appreciable opportunity.
$1.25 House Dresses
at 98c
Cool, pretty House Dresses, made in sev
eral styles and in three materials—lawns,
percales and ginghams; they fit particularly
well ; regular $1.25 dresses, at 98¢ each.
New White Crepe Dresses
at $3.50
This is an exceedingly small price for such
dresses. They are every one new, fresh,
prettily made, of white novelty crepe, long
Russian tunic style, with ribbon girdle.
Priced at $3.50.
Pretty Crepe Dresses at $2.00
New, long tunic crepe dresses, pretty
striped effects, blue, lavender or black
stripes on white ground; ideal morning
dresses of exeeptional value, at §2.00.
Girls’ $1.60 Wash 50
Dresses Pricedat . . . . . C
Exactly half-price on these splendid lit
tle frocks of ginghams and percales, made in
various ways and color combinations; sizes
§ to 14 years.
Note: We have 2 to 6 year dresses also
at 50c—however, that is their regular price.
They are good values.
Girls’ Middy Blouses
at 39¢
White linene Blouses with red or blue
trimmings; 6 to 14 year sizes.
Exquisitely dainty and cool for midsummer days, they are
enjoying a wonderful popularity just now. The price is so
small that almost everyone may have a number.
Sheer white voile or batiste blouses with organdie vest and
collar; prettily embroidered and with bands of lace and hem
stitching; long drooping shoulders. They are wonderful gar
ments at $l.OO.
.
If You Wear 36 Size, You
May Buy $l.OO Lawn
.
Kimonos at 69c
These pretty kimonos have gotten down to one size—36—
all others sold—they are made empire style, of pretty, fresh
lawns, black-and-white, blue-and-white and lavender. Regular
$l.OO kimonos, at 6%c.
White Wash Petticoats With
Double Front Panel
at 50c
They are made especially to be worn with
thin frocks, and the demand for them is very
great.
These last arrivals are decidedly attrac
tive, the front panel has pretty embroidered
design and scalloped edge finish. Wonder
fully good value at 50c.
Women’s 50c Drawers
at 39¢ Pair
Made of good nainsook, straight style, em
broidery trimmed. :
Crepe de Chine Petticoats
at $2.39
Beautiful garments, in flesh, maize, sky,
white and black.
45-Inch Embroidery
Flouncings at 25¢ Yard
These flouncings have gone out in great
quantities during the last few weeks, for the
making of long tunic dresses; they are Swiss
flouncings in several pleasing patterns—4s
inches wide—2s¢ vard.
Other Wash Goods Specials
Brown Blouse Linene, 36 inches wide—
special for Monday at Bse yvard.
Danish cloth, for bathing suits; navy, red,
white and black; 25¢ vard,
New white erepes in striped effects, for
dresses or skirts, at 10c yard.
Sheets, Cases, Soreads
81x90-inch ‘‘Elmdale”’ sheets, at 69¢. -
15x36-inch ““‘Fearless” cases, at 15c each.
Colored Mitcheline quilts, for camp and
summer bungalows—double-bed size; special
for Monday, at $1.25 each.