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Asheville
SHEVILLE, N, C, July 18.—At-
A lanta has been well represented
in the gay assemblage of sum
mer visitorseat Grove Park Inn within
the last few® weeks. The weekly din
ner-dances, which are the.most bril
liant of a series of social events, are
attended by dozens, of well-known
Atlanta guests. At the anniversary
hall this week, ,some ofithe Atlantans
present were Mr. and Mrs, W. T
Gentry and Miss Nina Gentry, T. B.
Bell and Miss Sara Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Macon
Martin, Miss Willle Calhoun, Daniel
B. Harris, Mrs, Hugh E. Murray, Mrs.
Russeell Bridges and others. This ball
was attended by mevera! hundred
guests, Music was furnished by the
First Cpast Artillery Band, which {s
here with the United’ States Military
Traiming Camp. Among the guests
were the officers in command of the
camp and thelr families, many of
whom'. ars well known In Atlanta
Captatn Preston Brown, 1/, 8. A, and
Mra Brown, Captain R. 00, Horn,
Captain Clarence Day, U. S A, and
Mrs. Day; Captatn R. W. McMillan,
of the army medical corps from Fort
Myer, (Va.; ILdeutenant Allen M. Bur
dette and Ildentenant Joseph Ware
Om flomSarry
Anniston
NNISTON, ALA., July 18.—A wed-
A ding of interest at Bt. Michael's
Chureh Wednesday morning when
Miss Florine Douglas was married to
Joseph Proctor Huger. Mins Bell Huger
was maid of hener, and John Huger was
best man. The bride’s father, Joel A.
Douglas, gave her away Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left for a
visit to New York and Canada, aftar
;hl.(‘th they will reside in Woodberry,
A large dance was given at the Coun
try Club last Tuesday evening for Miss
Jeaneite Bunckley, of Saunderaville, Ga.,
the guest of Mrs. Louls Hale. Among
the visitors were Miss Martha Brad
shaw, of mrmlnfhnm; Tdeutenant Joel
W. Bunckley, 7. B, N.; Cresswaoll
Graves, of Rome; J. P.. Huger, of Wil
mington, Del
Miss Nel! Snow gave aymorning bridge
F"‘y Tuesday for Miss Alice Weathers
v's visitor, Misa Martha Bradshaw, of
Birmingham.
Misses liva and Sarah Powers were
hostesses at a dinner last Wednesday
evening for Miss Martha Bradshaw, the
guest of Miss Allce Weatherly.
Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard entertained on
Monday even'ng in honor of Dr. Bern
hard’s sister, Miss Mary Lou Bernhard,
of Birmingham.
Miss Martha Bradshaw, of Birming
ham, and Miss Jeanette Bunckiey, of
S;nd'?vllle, wera honored at a dance
*lw*n y a 4 number of young men last
uesday evening. The party motored
out to Coldwater, took supper at the
hotel and danced afterward at the pa
vilion.
Mrs. Joseph Aderhold entertained at
her home on Tyler Hill Monday after
noon,
Colonel Willlam H. McKleroy was
winner of the flag tournament given at
the Country Club this week
Miss Alice Weatherly gave a lake
Fnrl,\' last Monday o\'»nlnf for her vis
tor, Miss Martha Bradshaw, of Bir
mingham,
Thomasville
HOMARBVILLE, July 18-—A pretty
home wedding of the week here
was that of Mrs. Maggle Starr
and Captain H. F. Newton, which took
place on Tuesday evening at the resi
dence of the bride’'s parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. W. McCray. The Rev. W. M.
Harris performed the ceremony. Mrs
Will Newton was matron of honor. The
bridal couple was preceded by little
Elizabeth Eunh and Will Newton, car-
Q’\n‘ baskets of flowers. Mr. and Mrs
Newton left after the ceremony for a
trls to Chattanooga and other points,
and, upon returning will reside In Fitz
gerald
John RoAdenbery and Miss Mary Carle
Hurst were married last Saturday
night In Albany, the marriage coming
as & surprise to thelr many friends.
They are residing in Thomasville. The
groom is the oldest son of the late Con
gressman S A Roddenbery.
Miss Ocle Hopkins was hostess on
Tuesday morning at a bridge party in
compliment to her guest, Miss Loulse
Buitolph, of Columbus
Miss Lauise Grantham, of this city, is
& member of & house party (Wen by
Miss Annie May Shelton, of Valdosta.
Among the many entertainments at
which Miss Grantham has been a guest
of honor was a reception Monday by
Miss Shelton and a bridge party on
Tuesday by Misg May Curry.
] Eatonton f
AA A I
= ATONTON, July 18.-—A pretty com
pliment to Miss Minnie Grant was
the progressive rook party given
her on Tuesday evening by Miss Em
mie Willlams
Roseview Terrace, the hame of Mr
snd Mrs. Clarence Little, was the scene
this week of & number { gayveties in
tonor of the guests of Misses Varina
and Helen Little Those in the party
are Misses Pauline and lois Kelly, of
Monticello: Miss Anise Daniel. of Ma
con, and Miss Elizabeth Dennis, of Ea
tonton
On Tuesday evenlng Mias Zvelyn
Griffith gave a ¢ o'cle\ wa In honor
¢f her guests, Mis Alice Murray, of
Grifin. and Mis Louise Duncan, of
Do not delay in placing orders for engraved invita
tions. Our samples represent the very latest shapes
and forms that have been accepted by refined and
fashionable society
WE LEAD in originating artistie effects with fine
material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sam
. ples, which will be supplied free of charge. J. P.
STEVENS ENGRAVING (0. Wedding Station
ery Engravers, 47 Whitchall St, Atlanta, Ga.
‘wnre among these. A number of col
!lege men from various military col
leges In the South and East, here with
the military camp, attended the
dances, and other guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1. Thompson,
of Mobile, who are at the Inn for the
summer; Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Masseoe
and the Misses Massee, of Maaon, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Jones and Mlisses
May and Martina Burke, of Macon;
Miss Marion Phinizy, of Athens; Miss
Kleanor Raoul, of Atlanta, and many
others.
Becretary of BState Willlam Jen
nings Bryan and Mrs, Bryan have
leased a summer resldence near the
Inn, and are expected next week, The
Secretary was the dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Beely at a recent week.
end dinner-dance. |
Altomoblls parties between At
lanta and Grove Park Inn are fre
quent. Among those coming In re
cently were Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Murphy, Misses Julla and Kathe
rine Murphy and Miss Mamie Gatins.
They spent several days at the Inn,
and returned by way of Lake Toxa
way for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T, Gentry, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss
Willle Calhoun and others composed
a motoring party which arrived on
Wednesday for a stay of some time
at the Inn. Recent automobilists from
Barnwell, 8. O. Those Invited were
Migses Murray and Duncan, Sybil Wich
er, Dr. Pou, Dr. Frederick Griffith,
Harvey Dennis and George Murray.
Ona of the enjoyable affairs of the
week was the “shirtwalst’” dance given
by Miss Gertrude Smith Wednesday
evening for thea Boy Bcouts Camping
Club.
Miss Rebecca Hearn gave a Enrly
Thurmn{ morning for Miss Clara Sted
men, of Macon,
Miss Agnes Katcheraid was hostess
Thursday afternoon to a number of har
;mmx friends In honor of Miss Lydla
erry, of Atlanta
ASPER, July 18.-One of tha pleas
ant affairs of the week was the
A hearts-dice party given by Miss
Laura Bell Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her Fueutu. Misses Mary Jos Wil
llams, of Chipley, Ga., and Ora Vincent,
of Kln{uon. Ga. Frult punch was
satved by Miss Corrie Brady. Deliclous
fce course was served after the game,
‘ carrying out the color scheme of yellow
and black. The lests Included Mes
dames O. W. Hen(ft"lx. A. W. Whitfield,
T. W. Whitfleld, W. C. Allred, G. L.
Prather, Charles Stegall, G. M. Bell;
Miages Mary Jos Willlams, Ora Vincent,
Leonora Plckett, Corrie Brady, Sallle
Mae Kennemer, Maa Bearden, Cora
by T Nern e oy
ISS MARY KING and Mrs. Olm-
M stead 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 beautifully decorated with
'garden flowers.
Miss King wore a dainty white lin
gerie frock, and Mrs. King was in
‘blue crepe. The prize, a pair of white
sk stockings, was won by Mrs. Al
fredo Barill, Jr. The guests included
Mrs. Falligant, Mrs. Barill, Mrs.
}l’rnsl(m Jersey, Misses Marguerite
and Belle Lawrence and Katharine
’Blf-oklny, Miss King will entertain
again next week for Mrs. IMalligant.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richards left
last week for Asheville, 'N. C, to
spend two weeks.
Mise Henrietta Tupper is spending
some time at Mount Airy, chaperoned
)by Mrs. Robert Wood.
. - .
Mrs. John Gaynor and Miss Mary
Gaynor, of Chicago, are visiting their
kinsman, James Duffy, on Piedmont
avenue,
. - .
Mr. and Mrs, Carter, of Albany, are
guests of Mre, E. . Davis. Dr, Davis
left Wednesday for a short trip
abroad.
. . .
Mrs. Lillle Collier Beall and sons,
Arthur and Frank, left last week for
‘Ruuio Creek and Mackinac llsland.
' They will return to Atlanta in the
fall,
1 n 9 8
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adalr are plan
ning a trip to the White Mountains
the early part of August, which will
keop them away from the city until
late In Saptember.
- . .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Mil
ler, who are spending two months
traveling through Canada, have just
enjoyed a delightful stay at Alexan
dria Bay
- - .
Mizs Virginia Bowman will go to
Tal'gtah Falls some time this month,
for & visit to Miss Adgate Ellis.
- . -
Mrs. Joseph Hillsman has left Sul
hflmr Springs, where she spent sev
eral weeks, and is at Lake Toxaway,
where she will remain until the end
iwf. the month
)
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1914
Atlanta who have vigited the Inn in
lMude Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearms
and a party, Mr. and Mrs, John F.
Kiser and a group of guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Woodruff and guests and
Mr. E. Alfriend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King, who
spent thelr honeymoon at the Inn,
left this week for Atlanta to attend
the marriage of Mrs. King's sister,
Miss Ruth Howard, to Mr, Clower.
They also will spend their honey
moon here.
Miss Marion Phinizy, of Augusta,
is one of the attractive Georgla belles
in Asheville for the summer, and
Misses May and Martina Burke, of
Macon, are favorites here.
Among the guests at the Inn who
composs a contingent here for the
Fsummor are Mrs. Hugh E. Murray
and children, Mrs. J. Epps Browni
and children, from Atlanta; Mrs. O. J,
Masses and Misses Virginia and Sims
Masgsee, of Macon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick I. Thompson and the Mlsses
Thompson, of Mobile.
Mrs. . R. Dußose, of Atlanta, is
expected soon to join her sister, Mrs.
T. H. Bell and Miss Sarah Bell at
the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Han
son, of Birmingham, will arrive soon
for a long stay, and Jordan Massee
and Miss Emily Massee, of Macon, are
expected next week.
Among the guests arriving within
Whitfield, Connie Brown, Nancy Faulk
ner, Susie Faulkner, Lilla Mae Gaddis
and Frankie Mae Tomlinson,
A number of the young peogle en
oyed a plenic Wednesday at Sharptop
‘/Inunmln glven by the young men of
the town in honor of the visiting girls,
| Senoia i
ENOTA, July 18.—The Woman's
S Missionary Soclety of the Metho
dlst Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Mary Lee Hogg entertained a
‘numhrr of friends at a porch party
Thursday evening {n honor of Miss Effie
Tribble, of Clarkston, Miss Emlily Ar
nall asaisted the hostess In recelving
her guests, while Misses Ktta Steed and
Boyd Arnall served punch.
! Guyton §
A A A A A A A A A A AR A A A A A A A A A A A
UYTON, July 18.—The Bewing Club
met on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Arden and Misg Maggie Arden was the
hostess.
Mr. and Mre .D. G. Heidt, Jr.,, Miss
Jeénnla Brigham and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, of Egypt, attended
the picnic at Oaky Wednesday. |
VERY qulet wedding took place
A Saturday evening when Miss
Eula Lilllan Roberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Rob
‘erts, and Lewis Burch Foster were
married at Trinity Church in the
presence of a few friends. The bride
wore her traveling suit, a smart mod
el in blue serge, and a small hat to
match, She carrfed a shower bouquet
of Bride roses and valley lilies. Mr,
and Mrs. Foster left for Asheville,
'N. C.,, where they will spend their
‘honeymoon, :
; ¢«
~ Msia Dorothy Wilhelm returned
Friday from Columbus, where she
was delightfully entertained as the
guest of Miss May Holland Roberts,
. . .
Mrs. M. P. Walker and her daugh
ters, Misses Mary Loulse and Dessie
Walker, will leave Monday night for
an extended trip to the Florida coast.
. . .
Mies Margaret Burkert has as her
guest Miss Gladys Riggs, of Chatta-
The
°
Georgian
Terrace
Hotel
Rooms Without Baths $1.50 Up
Rooms With Bath . $2.00 Up
Special Summer Rates _
Attractive Yearly Leases
ALBEF%T R. KEEN,
Manager.
(A View of the Wide Shaded Terrace That Constitutes Atlanta’s Coolest Spot)
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ythe past few days at the Inn are many
well-known men from Atlanta, among
whom are H. E. Murray, P, C. Mec-
Duffie, W. E. Chapin, R. L. Cooney,
Dowdell Brown, Joseph Ralne, Falr
fax Montague, James E. Price and J.
'F;ppe,« Brown.
e A AP PPN,
- Atlantic B 5
~ Aflantic Beach |
§
TLANTIC BEACH, FLA, July
.A 18.—That Atlantic Beach has be
' come a most popular seashore
resort with Georgia people is evident
]hy the contingent of Atlanta, Macon
and Birmingham residents who have
lwon among the visitors at the hotel
this season. ‘
Tennls has become one of the fa
vorite pastimes, there being two new
courts, and many an exciting contest
for the bheach championship ls'en-‘
joyed by the guests,*® ‘
With those who prefer other forms
of exercise and entertainment, pool,
billiards and bowling tournaments
are popular. A bowling tournamem‘
is now being played for the hotel
champlonship, and the management
will present a silver loving cup to the
v inner,
~ Probably the most paticipated in ot
all the sports is the surf bathing,
which is enjoyed by everyone. A
number of Interesting swimming
matches have taken place, and so far
the honors are held by J. H. Lever
sedge, of Atlanta, who has been
spending several weeks at the beach.
Fishing crabbing, and turtle-hunt
ing parties are very popular.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day evenings dancing occuples every
one's attention. A new floor has re
cently been lald on the Japanese ter
race and has added greatly to the en
joyment of the hundreds of dancers.
A Hungarian orchestra from New
York, under the direction of Louis
Zsiga, !s heard In musical programs
each evening, rendering the favorite
operas, as well as the popular music
of the day. The cymbolom, or Hun
garian plano, is played by Bela Zsiga.
Miss Mary G. Emmert, soprano, of
Philadelphia, 18 heard in dining room
and veranda concerts every evening,
and Mliss Grace Whistler, contralto,
of New York, also sings at the even
ing concerts. Miss Whistler has re
cently returned from abroad, where
she was a member of the Beriin Op
era (C‘ompany, Both she and Miss
Emmert are making their first ap
pearance in the South at the Atlan
tic Beach Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kiser and
family, of Atlanta, are among the
guests at the hotel at present who
are enjoying an extended visit,
T. K. Byrne will be numbered
among the visitors at the hotel ar
riving from Atlanta for several days.
W. George Coleman, of Atlanta, is
enjoying a stay of several davs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hall and sons,
Farl and Harvey, of Ocala, Fla., are
s WE;WSUI'Q Your
\ Clothes Are Sent
to the
ORIGINAL
French Dry Cleaning
Company
JOSEPH MAY & SONS
169 Peachtree St.
Next to Aragon Hotel
Phones: Ivy 676, 677,83370: Atlanta 4246
We Have No Branches in This City \
At This Hotel Is Not So High As
Other First Ciass Atlanta Hotels
Situated in the best residential dis
trict.
Surrounded by trees and flowers.
A few minutes from theaters, de
pots, shops, beyond smoke and noise
of traffic.
This hotel appeals to permanent
and transient patronage seeking pure
alr and rest.
Restaurant prices very reasonable.
making a visit of a week or ten days
at the beach.
Misses Margaret and Florence
Biair, of Mdcon, Ga., were among the
week-end guests at the hotel.
Maleolm P. Hooper and his sister,
Miss Margaret Hooper, of Baltimore,
are enjoying a stay of several weeks
at the beach.
Mr., and Mrs. F. W. Nardin and
Master Nardin, of Ocilla, Ga., will be
among the guests at the hotel for the
balance of the month. L. A. McAl
lister, of Ocilla, is spending two
’weeks at the beach. Miss Florence
Roberts, of Ocilla, is popular among
tthe young people now staying at the
Fotel. Miss Bertha Mclnis 1s an’at
ltractive arrival from Ocilla who will
enjoy a couple of weeks' visit at the
beach.
. H. T. Stoy, of Cordele, Ga., 18 en
‘jnymg an extended visit at the beach.
. Miss Aline Terry is a late arrival
from Grifin, Ga., and will remaln for
several weeks.
A. Moore, of Atlanta, registered at
the hotel Wednesday for a stay of
some length. %
Mrs. F. H. Taylor and young daugh- |
ter, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are among
the recent arrivals at the hotel. \
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Akridge have
arrived from Birmingham, Ala., and
will remain at the beach for the
month of July. Another interesting
party from Birmingham who have
been enjoying the past week at the
beach is composed of Mrs. L. W.
Jones, Mrs. L. W. Ball, Stanley
Woodward, A. S. Smith and Murray
Brown,
Miss Annie Lowrle, of Montgom
ery, is spending a fortnight at the
beach.
Mrs. H. H. Harris, of Champaign,
I, arrived at the hotel this week,
bringing with her Mrs. R. P. Barber,
of Chicago, for a stay of several
months. Mrs. Harrls enjoyed spend
ing the winter here and became so
charmed with the hotel and its sur
roundings that she decided this was
the ideal place to spend the summer.
@he will later be joined by Mr, Har
ris, who is president of the First Na
tiona! Bank of Champalgi, and her
son, Frank Harris, and his family.
Miss Rose Huff, of Dalton, Ga., Is
enjoying a stay of several weeks at
the hotel. Mrs. T. S. Shope, of Dal
ton, arrived at the beach on Saturday
and will remaln for several weeks.
Mrs. J. N. Bell and Miss Bell, of
Griffin, Ga., are enjoying a delightful
visit at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Foster, Miss
Martha Foster and A. K. Foster are
among the late arrivals from Troy,
Ala,
R. E. R. Doe, of Atlanta, has regis
tered at the hotel for a visit of a week
or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Zellar, Miss
Margaret Zellar and T. E. Zellar are
registered from Grantville, Ga. M.
W. Orr, of Grantville, will enjoy
gspending a couple of weeks at the'
beach.
o
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
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7/SECTION .\
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i’? oL ~a? T ?fl*JiN@%
B iz ’em}\j,i;*a‘g;%g'
*4l/7/ Summer Dress Money \*|
v ; .
Goes Far Monday inthe \*;
@ »
Downstairs Section
Girls’ and Misses’ White 69c
NoHfoip St at . . . « . . . |
. 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
Wq ‘
- o <l QIJ%
w 0N b« i
2
/|
°
A Sale Extraordinary of 5c
Popular Wash Goods at . . .. % yd.
A gale that includes many fabrics—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 se¢ yard.
$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 mnew, 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 tunie crepe dresses, pretty
striped effects, blue, lavender or black
stripes on white ground; ideal morning
dresses of exceptional value, at $2.00.
Girls’ $l.OO 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
6 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 d\éinty 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
dcsigx} and scalloped edge finish. Wonder
fully good value at 50c.
Women’s 50c Drawers
at 39c Pair
Made of good nainsook, straight style, em
broidery trimmed.
Crepe Petticoats at $1.98
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¢ yard.
Other Wash Goods Specials
Brown Blouse Linene, 36 inches wide—
special for Monday at Bls¢ yard.
. Danish cloth, for bathing suits; navy, red,
white and black; 25¢ yard.
New white crepes in striped effects, for
dresses or skirts, at 10c yard.
Sheets, Cases, Spreads
81x90-inch ‘‘Elmdale’’ sheets, at 69c.
45x36-inch ‘‘Fearless'’ cases, at 15¢ each.
Colored Mitcheline quilts, for camp and
summer bungalows—double-bed size ; special
for Monday, at $1.25 each. )