Newspaper Page Text
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A QUUILY Y
o[ \ Y
i are a wonderful invens
tlon, They come to brighten our
homes. They are an eacuse for
arranging gayeties which might oth
arwise never be What would we do
during the six weeks of Lent if &t
Wwere not for them' Big parties are
:hhp and society is tired of them,
anyway, by the time Pebruary comes;
#0 an Informal litie gathering over
the tea cups, six or elght guesis seal.
od about a table at the tea-dances, or
ton dining together elther at home or
at the clubs in the svenings make
lite bright without the eMorts of for
maiitien
For the last month there have been
many attractive visitors in Atianta,
and, although #t may have appeared
that there was no entertaining for
them. they have quistly been kept
busy. The affairs which they have
had have been heautiful in details, yet
of such an informal nature that the
hostesses have preferred that they
should not be made known
Mrs. Gordon Lamback, of Augusta,
who Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
James D Palmer. was with Mr and
Mre. Padmer, Miss Anne Akers and
several young men at the dance at the
Chpltal City Club Tuesday evening
She appeared at many other affgirs of
the week and lunchieons formed a pun‘
of the dally program
Mra W. F. Carrington, of Virginia,
arrived Thursday to spend a lirle
while with Mrs. Belling Jones An
informal luncheon on Friday was the
first affair for her, and Saturday even.
ing Mr. and Mr» Harrison Jones gave
a dinner party at their hoame on
Pourteenth street for her
Lisutenant Commander Waiter
Gordon Roper and Mrs. Roper came |
Thursday to visit Mrs. 8 C. Venable
at “Stonehedge,” in Drutd Hills. They
have been for the past few weeks on‘
thelr wedding trip in Florida
With Mre Cyrus Strickier the wn‘
weok has been Mrs. E W. Swift, of
Columbus, who came for » business
wip. On account of Llness in mei
family she accepted no Invitations of |
& forma! nature at all. i
Miss Lila Barrett, of Washington, a |
former Atlanta girl when her hlh.-r'
was rector of 8t Philip's Cathedral,
has been having a fine time meetlnl'
again with her old acquaintances and |
renewing friendships with them. Yet
she is a strict keeper of Lent and is |
not accepting any invitations. She i
visiting Mrs. Samuel Weyman. ‘
Mrs. Willlam Stone, of Flushing, L.
1. &s still with Mrs. Thornwell .h-'
cobs, and, although Mrs. Jacobs Is
keeping Lent, Mrs. Stone has male
many friends here during her month's .
stay, who have been entertaining tori
her and inviting her to their parties at
the clubs and elsewhere »
Miss Florence Davies, of Indiana, |
the guest of Mrs. T. B. French, is one'
of the charming visitors at the dances |
each week. She is a petite blonde.!
who is already becoming known as a
wonderfully graceful dancer. ]
Miss Ruth Hodgson, of Athens, has
been with Mrs. Fred Wight the last
week. Her business in the city seems
to have been with the dressmakers
and milliners, as the announcement
to-day of her approaching marriage
{ndicates.
Miss Louise Hill®of Macon, remains
with her cousin, Miss Laura Wyatt, in
Ansley Park, and the damcing set in
the neighborhood has kept her occu
pied with its informal dances.
Miss Mildred Hazen, of New Jer
sey, has been here a month with Misa
Mignon McCarty, and is now visiting
Miss Aurelia Speer. She doesn’t come
to Atlanta often, seo it is good that
she will make her visits long enough
when she does come for the people to
know her and entertain for her.
Miss Helen Conroy is another New
.~ T .
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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fitas Ry FINEST
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DU
AT
% g HOTEL
Concert by the Ansley Orchestra, Sunday,
February 28, 1915
Hotel Ansley Orchestra, Assisted by
Mr. Hampstoad Bentley, Tenor
Miss Alberta de Four, Mezzo-Soprano
Karl Von Lawrenz, Director
Six to Ten P. M.
Public Cordially Invited
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, SI.OO.
We call especial attention to our Sunday night
dinners.
Tables may be reserved in advance
Music Porgram.
1. Overture on Italian Airs.. Langey
2. “My Own Venetian Rose’’ Piantadost
Miss de Four and Orchestra
3. “Bubl” (Fox Trot).. ... Kallo
4. ““Neath the Shadow of the Pyramids’’.Carroll
Miss de ¥Four and Orchestra
5. Walts, "“Tout Paris’’ Waldteufel
8. "Cradle Song” . : ... Brahms
Miss de Four and Orchestra.
7. Chauson d'un Coeur Drise.. woa v v DRAIR
& ““Phe Little House Upon the HIN"
McDonald
Miss de Four and Orchestra
9. Excerpts from ‘‘Papa’s Darling’’. Caryll
10. “Mother Machree” .............. .Ball
Mr. Bentley and Orchestra
11. One-step, ‘A la Carte”.. ‘ Holzman
Intermission.
12. Overture to Zampa Herold
13. *When It's Nighttime in Burgundy'’. Paley
Mr. Bentley and Orchestra
14. Excerpts From ‘‘Thais™.. ; Massenet
15. *'l Love Thee' ’ Y 5 gaviovis NS
Miss de IPour and Orchestra
I#. Spanish. Dance No. 3........ Moszkowski
17. “I'm ol My Way to Tokio”........Fischer
Miss de Four and Orchestra.
i 4. Colonial Rag ... Lemberg
WM. BR. SECKER, Manager.
ZHAS. 6. DAY, Assistant Manager.
-MissDolores Bellinger 1.0
g who attends the functions at the clubs, although .;;:u:. o
| made formal debut. She is the daughter of G e
| ger, who came to Atlanta recently 1o reside erge Rellin
l; (Photo by Sunday American Staff. on FPeachtree Road.
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‘Jenw)' girl who has been here for
some time. She has been not only
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Morris,
Jr., but has stayed with Miss Mar
guerite Haverty a week or two, has
spent several week-ends with Miss
Lucile Kuhrt and is now visiting Miss
Genevieve Morris on Washington
street.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Waynesboro,
has been a popular visitor for several
weeks, while with her sister, Mrs. Liv
ingston Wright. Now that her sister
has an apartment in the Livingston,
Miss Jones probably will feel that
Atlanta can be another hoine for her
and will come oftener. She left
Thursday for Athens, but she will
return later in the spring.
Miss Elizabeth Herron and her
mother, Mrs. Richard Herron, of
Pittsburg, are hardly considered vis
itors, as they have come to Atlanta
to spend the entire spring and are
making their home with Miss Sally
Eugenia Brown.
Mrs. Robert Sterrett, of Philadel
phia;y who is with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Muse, is enjoying seeing her
old friends again. It has been her
annual custom to spend at least two
months here out of the twelve, so her
place has never been considered va
cant. Several affairs were given for
her last week.
Mrs. Walter P. Stanley has with
her Miss Florence Brown, of New Ha
ven, and Miss Nannie Stephens has
‘as her guest Mrs. M. 8. Brodhead,
of Philadelphia. They are all musical
people, and the first affair given in
their honor was on Thursday, when
Miss Stephens invited 200 guests to a
musical at her home in Druid Hills.
Miss May Belle Clarke, of Coving
ton, was a fleeting visitor, as she re
mained with Miss Ida Winship only
two days. However, she will be in
Atlanta more frequently in future, as
she is planning to open a studio here
as a designer.
A more recent arrival is Mrs. Eben
Cieorge Russ, of Warren, Pa., who
came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry L. Stearns. As Miss Lily Wing
she was a social favorite in Atlanta.i
and her friends will be giving her ,a‘
cordial welcome.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackman are
entertaining four guests—Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Kirk, of New Haven. Many‘
affairs set for this week are in their
honor.
- - -
The Woman’s Civie League of Kirk
wood will hold its usual monthly
meeting next Tuesday at 3 o'ciock in‘
their room at Warlick place. Ivery
MEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1615
]vm»mlu r ig requested to be present, as
several important matters are to be
discussed.
- - -
An important meeting of the He
brew Orphans’ Aid Society wiil be
held at the Hebrew Orphans’ Home
next Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
- - -
F interest to many Atlanta friends
.O of the bride will be the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Mrs. Mary Connally Coxe, of Ashe
ville, N. C., to R. D. McDonald, also of
that town. No announcement had
heen made of the engagement, which
comes as a surprise to their friends,
the wedding having taken place Wed
nesday, February 25. The bride has
been a leader of North Carolina socie
ty for many years, while the bride
groom is a former New Orleans man.
- - A
HAPPY event of Saturday even-
A ing was the informal dancing
party given by Mr. and Mrs, Oza
Blodgett at their apartment in the
Mendenhall, on Peachtree street. The
table had for its centerpiece an ef
fective arrangement of snapdragons
and maidenhair fern.
Assisting in the entertalnment
were Miss Alice Denton, Miss Bernice
Denton, Miss Georgia Honea and Miss
Tommie Honea. The hostess received
her guests wearing sand-colored
crepe, trimmed in blue. Miss Georgia
Honea wore white crepe: Miss Tom
mie Honea's costume was blue crepe,
accordion-pleated. Miss Alice Denton
wore white satin and lace. Miss Ber
nice Denton was gowned in blue satin
and lace
. - - ‘
RS, ARTHUR SMART retugned
M home ‘Tuesday from Cuba.,‘
where she was the guest for
seven weeks of her sister, Mrs. Wood- |
011. She was joined by Mr. Smart in
Jacksonville, where they spent a week
before returning home.
- - -
The regular meeting of the Wom
en’'s Auxiliary of Atlanta Lodge, No.
20, °K. of P., will be held at Castle
Hall, Kiser Building, next Thursday
1&1. 3 p. m.
| AR ‘
| RS. BERNARD WOLFF has
iM joined ‘her sisters, M?s. &30
‘ Cromer and Mrs. Alfred Newell,
| in Jacksonville, Fla., for a short visit.
The Cromers are keeping house In
Jacksonville, where they have beenl
for several weeks. Dr, Cromer har re
turned to Atlanta, but Mrs. Cromer
will remain there for a while longer. l
- - -
Mre. 4. BE. Cay is the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Bugene Ca¥ in Savamhah.
i Hmt fi%@%fifi@%fl
HE week Just closed bas been
T the quistest society In Atianta
has experienced in some time
There have been no weddings, no
large affuirs, and if it were not for
informal teas, lttle luncheons and
dinners and the ever-ready bhoapital
iy of the clubs there would have
been little diversion for members of
the gay world here
The sarlior days of the week wWore
flled with club meelings, bridge clubs
and lNitie sewing clubs continuing
their meetings during Lent. These
affairs are informal but afford pleas
ant diversion for the members.
The informal dinner party at whizh
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Adair enter
tained at their Druid Hills home
Tuesday evening was & beautiful af
fair, and o smaller dinner party, given
in honor of Mra. Carrington, of Vir
ginia. Mrs Bolilng Jones' guest, by
Mr and Mrs Harrison Jones, was a
preity event of Saturday evening
The buffet luncheon given by Mis.
Charles Andrews and her sister, Miss
Nell Waldo, Wednesday was marked
by pretly decorative detadls and was
given in honor of Miss Waldo's guest,
Miss Bessie Martin, of New York
One of the largest affairs of the
week was the musical-tes at whica
Miss Nan Stephens entertained at her
Druid Hills bhome in honor of her
guest. Mrs. Robert Brodhead, of Phil
adelphia. A musical program of un
usual beauty, to which Dr. BErich
Zoepflel-Quellenstein, Walter Stan
‘ky. Mrs. Peyton Todd, Miss Eda Bas
tholomew and littie Rosejeanne Sii
fer contributed several numbers, was
a feature of the afterncon. A weallh
i"‘ beautiful flowers grown by the
hostess in her conservatory adorned
each apartment, and several friends
assisted in entertadning.
Two visitors, Miss Miriam Clemeas,
of Philadelphia, guest of Mrs. Mal
colm Fleming, and Miss Mdldred Ha
zen, of East Orange, N. J., who is the
guest of Miss Aurelia Speer, follow
ing a visit to Miss Mignon McCarty,
were the central figures in an infor
ma! luncheon of four covers given by
Mrs. Marshall Ciarke Johnson at her
Ansley Park home on Thursday.
A merry young people’s party was
that at which Miss Dixie Cauthorn
entertained Tuesday evening at the
Ansiey Park home of her sister, Mrs.
Claude PFrederick, in honor of Miss
Laura Wyatt's guest, Miss Louise
Hill, of Macon. The guests appearad
in fancy costumes.
The informal tea given by Mra
William Lawson Peel at “Woodbine”
Friday altcrnoon attracted a group of
about a dozen friends to meet Madam
Chariotte de Galiere Davenport, the
)Runuw lecturer and linguist, and
’Mms Katherin. Glover, a former A'-
lanta girl, who has won distinction in
literary work in New York and other
cities, and is now editing the woman's
magazine, "To-day.” The afternoon
was one of unusual interest and pleas.
ure, and while so informal was one of
the week's happiest affairs.
The rainstorm Tuesday evening did
not prevent a large attendance at the
dinner-dance at the Capital City Club,
and 200 guests attended the midweek
tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club Wednesday afternoon.
The week-end club affairs were
largely attended, several partles being
given at the dinner-dance at the Pled.
mont Driving Club and at the tea
dance at the Druid ll.llla Golf Club.
- .
Mrs. John D. Little is visiting aer
sister, Mrs. Henry Wortham, in Ma
con.
. . .
Miss Helen Thorn has gone 1o vis ‘.’
friends in Charleston for a few days,
e
o\ & Rewat? . AR
SSRL T -
,(‘“ ;S‘:I"-M'\'y 2
The “Riviera”
e iviera
e —————— ——————————————— |— T
: Patent or Mat Kid
Butterfly Pump
—————————————_ A ——— ———————
Introductory $6 OO
Price .
The latest arrival is one of the most perfect fitting
pumps that ever graced your feet. All-over mat kid,
patent leather or patent leather with white piping
Jet ornament, light welt sole and French heels
The introductory price of $6 prevails next week.
M. RICH & BROSS. CO.
52-56 Whitehall St
before retursing to Alanta after &
fortnight's stay in Savannah with hor
wator I\Mh& Artiey
- - -
Mr and Mrs Andrew Nicolson have
returned from their wedding trip in
Florida, and are at home in the Marn -
lnnd, on Neventeenth street
2 w 9 9
The Terpsichorean Club will hold
ite regular dance next Friday evening
at the Vesper Club rooms, Thing and
Peachtree fln«:: iia
HE “Marriage of the Tota" or the
T"JM June Wedding™ pre
sented Friday evening in the East
Atlanta Methodist Church, was &
unique and interesting entertainment.
All detalis were carried out according
1o the most esthetlc wedding customs
—from the time the firet tiny guest,
wearing her long-trained dress
marched up the alsle on the arm of
her small escort until the beautiful
little bride and the manly bridegroom,
with all the members of the bridal
party, made iheir triumphant en
'tnm and the ceremony was per
formed :
~ The children who ~took part Wwere
Margaret Andrews bride: Carlos
Lanes, bridegroom; Frances Rags
dale. Lola Bennett, Hasel Strickiand,
Ruth Hardin. bwidesmalds. Hope
Waggoner., minister. Emily Jones
ring-bearer. Doris McWilllams, Ruth
Hardin, flower girls; Eben Tilby, Ed
ward Clyatt, ushers: Dean Everett,
Grandfather Thumb. Nettle Ewing,
Grandmother Thumb: Donald Link
Grandfather June: Ruth Satterwhite,
Grandma June: cousins, Edith Minor,
Bernice Vincent, Susie Gallaway, old
mald sunts, Jean Harwell Helen
Thompson, Ruth Boatenreiter, Lau
line Grant: Mother June, Jeasie May
Maxwell; Father June, J. B. Boaten
reiter; guests, Bwell, Cirgo, Kathieen
Max, Elf White, Bveriyn Harden,
Mary Lynes. Jeneva Zachery, Mary
Sue White, Frank Strickland, Edgar
Ewing. Harry McWilllams, Laura
Warren, Carl Manard, Alfonzo Mal
thews, Horace Crumley, Mary Clark,
E. Bwing, Quig Hollinsworth, Susie
Galloway, Willis Jones, Minnie Mar
tin, Lilly Mathis, Ralph Waldro, Thel.
ma Maxwell
- - o
Mrs. A J. Adking has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Edward Pritchard in
Augusta
- - -
Mrs. James F. Dickey, Jr, has n'|
turned from New Orleans, where .hr!
was the guest of Mrs. T. G. Bush for
the carnival festivities . 1
. - -
Mrs Edgar Hunnicutt remains m]
New Orleans several weeks as the
guest of Miss Almee Denis
Do You Dance?
‘323 ”
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B ot,
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Lane’s Studio, 217,
Peachtree St.
6 Private Lessons, $5; 10 Class Les
sons, $5.00,
Regular dances, Tuesday and Fri.
day evenings at Lane's. Wednesday
and Saturday evening at Segaldos
Hall, Admission, Couples 50c.
{vduvevds) This is our message to out-of town customers. Order from it by mall Hdiiiy
.c . -
: é
Still More & Gyyits Have Come
More New
Filling the Racks to Their Fullest This Season.
| Tastefully selected suits, every one. not equaled anywhere, we be
lieve, in varied, trim beauty. Instinctively one feels that the styles are
the vogue, and trying a suit on makes one sure. Some of the suits are
copies of much higher priced models, retaining all the smartness of the
orginals. Prices start at £lO and ¢ limb slowly to SBS, with especially
effective styles at
$19.75 $25.00 and $35.00
v .
Special Fittings in _fes=> $1.25 Crepe Q@
Bon Ton Corsets (7§ %D Kimones....
g - AI,L fresh and new. of
Miss Jackson L)Y ( 8 Jleavy crinkled
: 3 crepe - sails throug)
Will Demonstrate Al the tub suds a smiling.
by m-tunl'fi:!:nn the or:»; ‘u:: fi:'ur;':;)h: haas ol After washing, just
g possibiiilies secure gD prope F gy t.
Iv-fitted Bon Ton Corsets. The 3 -«l‘" !h“‘k“ md d!'y it re-
N Soring Model Dy quires no ironing.
ew opring Viogeis . “.&1»’ ~Stralght and Empire styles;
show slightly higher bust line and in. . e some with shirred yokes; some
curved waist to conform to the new suits ¥y _, ; edged v‘t.m silk cord; soma with
and gowns. Hence— B - white lawn collars and cuffa
The importance of b,mg properly fitted . . ‘:m’:. tn J'.‘gno.. . m
before trying on one's mew spring cos. Ny garden and flower patterns.
tume can not be over-emphasized. \ White and mlnn‘. 98e.
Bon Ton Corsets $3 to $25 ‘A .
Note— Women who have learned to want \R\™
for Miss Jackson's personal fittings eacl BON \ Complcf‘ uu.‘d
season will please note that her stay s \ e
limited to one week | Ton /i Knit Underwear
March 1 to March 6. Appoint. e
ments can be made by phone. For Spring Are In
(Corsets—Becond Floor.)
“Cordichet’”” 10c Royal Society Goods
The New Royal Society Hape Come With Spring, & Lovers of Art
Embroidery Cotton Needl. k Will Find M. .
il . edlewor ill Fin any Surprises
made in Amer- ~ -The Royal Society Co. has risen to new levels
ica : _ in artistic achievement. Though impossible to improve up-
In |us|--r'.> fin PRSI on their stamping—always clear cut as a cameo—they
ish and “‘em- “\\'\“\ e have improved their designs—they're prettier and more
:'rl""lv"r} . "':;‘ ;“\"‘n\‘\.‘\\-\.' artistic than ever Esplwin“y '.lpnqing are the new eolored
" “.‘l- «:f ”““:‘_ e effeets in cross-stitch embroidery—each color stamped so
"“"“ sad ‘_:_- - that one has only to use the matehing shade.
importe« 0 In either stamped or finished pleces, one has wide cholce n
chet cotton gowns, lingerie, girls’ dresses, towels, searfs, centerpieces, novel
made. ties, decorative ‘eces, ete. Prices range from 25¢ to sls.
Cordichet Comes in Nainsook Gowns 49¢ |D.M. C. & Clarke’s
Whlte and COIOI" Beautiful quality of nalnsook | O. N. T. Embroidery and Cro-
The white and fawn are in all sizes in high or round neck styles, | chet Cottons; complete stock;
from 1 to 60; the colors—and they new Royal Soclety designs 10c to 30c.
include almost every shade-—are in .
aumbers 3x and 6x. Price, the Mountains of Towels at 35¢c, 45¢, 60c and 65¢.
ball, 10¢ s All linen; guest and regular sizes; plain and hemstitched. Some
—Cordichet also in white and stamped in colors for cross-stitch embroidery; others regularly
colored balls at 26c. stamped. 3b6c, 46e, 60c and 66e
Perfection in Style and Fit Tflb Crepes
That's what
pPictorial Review Patterns mews. TIHE smmer fabrde par
Here are four of a wonderful collection of smart EMPIRE dresses. . ’ - e ior man
. ner of house dresses, romp-
The FASHION BOOK for Spring ers, underwear, frocks, eta.
Costs only 10 cents when purchased with one 15 cent pattern. Most of them require ne
é"’ (* . ironing; just wash and dry.
A B =) ' ‘ - Ripelette Crepes 15¢
-
y A ¥ Z Nurse stripes in all colors for
% \ 1 q Y/ :; rompers, house dresses, ete,
0 vos Vimass :
A4\ d’ .5y A Kimono Crepes, 1714¢.
£ ) g\ /NN f&kh\[u,/g'//\b i ;‘:; Solid Lingerie Crepes, 19¢.
=\# )k, B il (~7,9 | w Many Flowered Crepes, 250,
4 ¢/ I >y 78 / P New Crepe Ginghams, 25e.
s ] | e ) e 2. © New Rainbow Crepes, 350.
/i N\ . i / (RSI R Miowered Sik Grepes, 0
-i\ \\ 1 i‘ Lyl i fiziiv.?'éizig Silk and Cot- 50
Sk b | & S A
[ / \"‘i : ‘ 'f | f| ‘." ‘;f ton Crepe. * % c
| .\!i “ L /‘\ Tl s e One-half silk; the other
- , 7';:}(?4 | ffi\ \I q i;";g:"fi R half cotton. The eombina
i ) NIIG € By T fEIE R tion makes for beauty and
] ¥ ,‘z Ll oy -».“.\ ' :;35'5{ %AV service. Here in
b d i IR R i | i H VAN TRYY
& '‘\ ! ‘;" 38 L 1854 Black Pink Yellow
\ ' ‘ R White Blue Belgian
X o ‘ Sand Rose Lavender
' . Tan Flesh Etc.
: h —~Rich as crepe de chine and in
: wim finitely more serviceable. In
G 2:2; g,';,':.', (:,';'sz cl'i:l:: :{;; T o high vogue for underwéar,
Skat 6146 Skirt 6094 Skirt 6072 Skirt 6094 blouses, dancing frocks and
15 cents for each of the above nun'\bcrm summer dresses. 38 inches
We recommead lo you to look throngh The FASHION BOOK for Spring before deciding on your new gowns *Vde. 50c.
APRIL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS now ready. (Wash Goods, Main Floor, Left.)
$2 Aluminum 3-Piece &\v 79 $1.50 Oil of A
5 i~ ¢ CE
Saucepan Sets . 4&l “ Z\eW Cedar Mops e\
= AT b N
‘earever make Oone - L 5 G il ;‘\“‘ i\ ‘\\-\\‘ <
rw;@@’ 79 ~//:/’/ j s,:“\\\\
iA, G S C GlH>
$1.50 Curtain Stretcher ?1 Dutch Ovens. ol e e ARGV L
‘lean stock. wlze
A © (hl'»' 2 foet. Adjusts WHEELBARROWS., Painted Wheelbarrows.
¥ R toany size “”l’;'l’f Hardwood bolted bar
E ‘Itl:-;-'ln-‘ss‘,,‘_'tr?’,‘._. SI.OO o rows, with large bowl With ill;?ll wheel and
(. m AL N, and iron removable
"i' Step ":&] Gifiwfi wheel .. . $2.49 sides $4025
H $ - sv, s (TR = =TT R
H ¥ Ladder f== sy o S ass==ilis=cscs:
P 4 Chairs [} A & P oul.try ggggg P
ike cut, can be T ; g &3 I= e o
seiieass"hott (RITTR on oe o Netting presffaas
or ladder $1.25 fBG the thing for a deli- . 3, the kind n’" < 7
Wash Boilers. clous pot roast ~—ln 150-ft. rolls, the kind ; o "
= ,’,;rz? Jlnes: No. T that is gal\»a.mz(-gl after o™ S A
ensatßat il " 9, $1.65. weaving, making it much %@ G i
1z == Floor Brushes. more durable— - TRBWNE.T P
s = e N idth. Mesh Price. Width. Mesh. Price.
& = q 7 ‘ % W|:xt(hh ‘.’-if\sch $ .r.rr. Yol 60-Inch 2-inch $3.48 rol
Ivanized it | .lll‘“\\\\\\ 18-inch 2-inch .98 rol! 72-inch 2-inch 3.95 rall
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