Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRTL 20, 1015.-
TFIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN—Z-
- ATLANTA, GA.
Work Started at Auditorium to
Prepare Stage for Massive
Metropolitan Settings.
Preparations for Atlanta’s great
week of grand opera, which opens
next Monday, took concrete form
Tuesday with the announcement of
the reservations at the hotels of the
city by members of the Metropolitan
troupe and the start of work to get
the stage at the Auditorium in shape
for setting the massive scenery for the
opening performance.
The special trains bringing the
song birds are expected to arrive
Sunday morning. Some of the scen
ery will begin to arrive by Friday,
and the advance crew of the stage
forces are expected before that time.
At the Hotel Ansley the following
members of the company will live
during their stay in Atlanta:
Ernest Henkel, manager; Giulio
Setti, Mario Marches!, Nastrucci, Vin
cent Reschiglian, Giulio Rossi, Vera
Curtis, Robert Leonhardt, Max Bloch,
Francesco Romei, Ramonde Delaun-
nols, Albert Reiss, Paulo Ananian, W.
J. Guard, Otto Goritz, Johannes Sem-
taLch and wife. Marie Mattfeld, Min
nie Egener, Maria Duchene, Florence
Burns, Riccardo Tegani, Adamo Didur,
Frank Garlichs and Carl Schlegel.
Among those who have engaged
rooms at the Georgian Terrace Hotel
are Geraldine Farrar. Paul Althouse,
Frances Alda, Lucrezla Bori, Anna
Case, Mabel Garrison, Frieda Hempel,
Melanie Kurt, Elizabeth Schumann,
Sophie Braslau. Leon Rothier, Gio
vanni Martinelli. Pasauale Amato,
Ontonlo Scotti, Andrea de Segurol*,
Richard Hagemen, conductor; Arturo
Toscanini, conductor; Giorgio Polacco,
Luca Botta and Riccardo Martin.
At the Winecoff Hotel a suite of
rooms has been engaged for Leonora
Sparkes.
College Girls
in Whiskers
Score hit
Mother Wins $4,117:
Son Killed by Anto
Mrs. F. M. Berry, of Buckhead, who
sued George B. Powell, of Roswell
road, for $25,000, charging that Pow
ell’s negligence resulted in the death
of her son, Frank Berry, in an auto
accident in 1912, was awarded a ver
dict of $4,117 in Judge Pendleton’s
Court Tuesday.
Young Berry was riding in Pow
ell’s auto when the machine ran into a
ditch and was wrecked. He was
crushed to death. His mother charged
that Powell was intoxicated when the
accident occurred. Westmoreland
Bros. & Caleb Clarke represented the
plaintiff, and Simmons & Simmons
the defendant.
Kennedy’s Affliction
’Sick of Thaw Case 1
NEW YORK, April 20.—“Sick of
the Thaw case’’ is the medical diag
nosis in the illness of Deputy Attor
ney General Franklin Kennedy, who
has been forced into temporary re
tirement.
This is the first recorded case of
the newest disease of the decade.
Compels All Impurities
to Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can Not Re
main if Properly
Treated.
There is in S. S. S., the famous blood
purifier, a property that absolutely com
pels harmful influences to disintegrate
and lose their identity. No matter what
they are called nor how destructive they
are, there is in S. S. S. a powerful,
searching counter influence to annihi
late the most eruptive germ, causes the
mucous linings to convert it Into an in
ert substance that is quickly thrown out
of the blood and out of the body by
the skin, lungs, kidneys, bowels and
destroyed in the liver. There is not a
single advance in medicine to-day that
in any sense is an improvement over
S. S. S. Surgery is a wonderful, mas
terful science, but when it comes to pu-
ryfying the blood S S. S. stands alone.
Thousands of doctors have prescribed it.
Their patients do not always know it is
S. S. S., because they leave the treat
ment to the aoctor implicitly. But fair-
minded doctors long ago realized that in
the vegetable nature of S. S. S. were
certain ingredients that to the blood in
sickness were just as essential as the
flesh-bulldlng elements of the grains,
meats, fats and sugars of our daily fo^d.
The average doctor is humane and of
trained intelligence He has seen the
recoveries from worst cases of blood
trouble by the use of 8. S. S. Get a
bottle of S. S. S. to-day of : ny drug
gist. Accept no substitute. And If you
wish proper advice on any form of blood
trouble, write to the Medical Adviser.
The Swift Specific Co., 102 Swift Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. tl is worth while doing it
LOOK OUT FOR OUR SATUR.
DAY SPECIALS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
TUBERCULOSIS
In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuber
culosis are recommended to use
Eckman's Alterative to stop night
sweats, banish fever and hasten re
covery. This medicine, by reason of
its successful use during the past,
warrants the fullest investigation
possible by every sufferer.
Eckman’s Alterative is most effi
cacious in bronchial catarrh r.nd se
vere throat and lung affections, and
in upbuilding the system. It con
tains no narcotics, nor harmful or
habit-forming drugs. Accept no
$ substitutes. Sold by all Jacobs’
< Drug Stores and other leading drug-
( gists. Write to the Eckman Lab-
l oratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for book-
\ let telling of recoveries.
Agnes Scott girls Tuesday went
into their classes without their
“whiskers.” It was a great come
down, but the teachers would hear to
nothing else. True, they were allow
ed to wear them Tuesday night on the
campus In their charming play, “The
Countess Cathlean,” but that was en
tirely make-believe.
Misses India Hunt and Hallie
Smith, who were heavily bearded as
Oriental merchants, laid aside their
costumes with regret, as did Misses
Mary Hyer, Ruth Lawrence and Sa
rah Webster, who were the peas
ants. It was deemed impossible to
have real men in the play—not even
the guileless lads of Tech—so the
girls took the male parts and made the
most of it. »
The scene was laid in Ireland dur
ing a famine, and as the lights were
flashed on the greensward under a
spreading oak tree, not a creature
was stirring, not even a leaf. Enter
Misses Margaret Phythian, May Smith
and Olive Hardwick as peasant, wife
and son, lamenting the food shortage
and grasping for a straw. To the res
cue came Countess Cathleen, who
thwarted the Shylocks in their at
tempt to purchase the peasants’ souls
with gold. The Countess command
ed her loyal subjects—who were now
the fairies—Misses Montgomery,
Bi-van, Hale, Buchanan, Nlsbet and
Patton—to shoulder the treasure
bags and hie from the forest. Eadh
gentle fairy groaned under the load
imposed.
‘Sofa pillows!” ventured Charles D.
McKinney, member of the audience,
In a stage whisper, and nearly spoiled
a good act.
The girls were liberally applauded
for their efforts, and the play on the
whole was most enjoyable.
Locust Grove Makes
CommencementPlans
LOCUST GROVE, April 20.—The
plans for commencement exercises at
Locust Grove Institute have been per
fected, Dr. Arch Cree, recently elect
ed secretary of State missions of the
Georgia Bftptist Convention, will
preach the commencement sermon.
Dr. W. L. Pickard, president of Mer
cer University, will deliver the ad
dress before the literary societies.
Dr. Fred C. McConnell, of Atlanta, will
make the address to the graduating
class.
The subject of the champion debate
will be upon the election of President
by direct primary. The Philomathian
debaters uphold the negative, the de
baters selected being W. F. Pate, At
lanta. and Judson J. Green, Fortson.
The Phllosophian Society will be rep
resented by* J. W. Hgim. Grlswoldville,
and A. B. Culberson, Smyrna, taking
the affirmative.
Mrs. T. M. Walker to
Speak Before Ad Men
There will be a luncheon meeting
of the Atlanta Ad Men at the Hotel
Ansley Thursday, which the ‘Ad Men
promise will be memorable. For one
thing, it will be the first gathering of
the club at which a woman is a
speaker and guest of honor. The
speaker will be Mrs. T. M. Walker,
president of the Atlanta School Im
provement Association, and her sub
ject will 6e “The Condition of At
lanta Public Schools.”
In a notice of the meeting sent to
members, the question is asked, “Do
you know anything of the condition
of the public school building that
your child attends? DO YOU?”
Luncheon will be served at 12:30
o’clock.
Police Guard Cell
Of Desperate Black
Extra precautions were taken Tues
day at the police station to prevent the
escape of Will McGriff, a negro landed
here by Sheriff W. W. Boyd and who is
charged with running amuck four years
ago at Moultrie and killing a white man,
two negroe sand wounding several oth
ers. A guard of policemen was stationed
was stationed near McGriff’s cell.
McGriff was caught after a desperate
fight in Oklahoma. Police shot him In
the face with buckshot before they could
capture him. The sheriff will take him
back to Moultrie Tuesday night.
16-Year-Old Girl After
Habeas Corpus Writ
Habeas corpus proceedings were be
gun Tuesday before Judfe Ben H. Hill,
In the Criminal Court, in an effort to
free Ethel Pylant, the 16-year-old girl
rearrested for violating the rules of pro
bation and who is held In the Tower un
til she can be sent to the Georgia Train
ing School for Girls.
The herlng will* be had before Judge
Hill Tuesday afternoon.
More Saloons Run
Gantlet of Women
TBy International New* Service.]
CHICAGO. April 20.—Twenty-two
Illinois cities, towns and villages to
day were voting on the question of
abolishing saloons. The women
voters were admitted to be the big
factor in the elections.
A year ago when women of Illinois
first exercised their right to vote on
the wet and dry issue 1,000 saloons
were put out of existence.
Water To Be Used in
’Arizona’ Christening
PHOENIX, ARIZ., April 20.—Be
cause Arizona Is a dry State water
will be used to christen the battleship
at the New York navy yard. June 19.
The water to be used by the spon
sor, who is yet to be named, wiil be
the first to flow over the spillways of
the Roosevelt reservoir dam.
Dunlap Quits Police
Committee of Council
Alderman Edgar Dunlap has re
signed from th Ppolice Committee of
City Council and Mayor Woodward
has tendered the vacant place to
Councilman E. H. Inman.
Mr. Dunlap simply said that he had
more committee work than he could
attend, to, so he picked ou the com
mittee he cared least for and quit it.
JUDGES DISQUALIFY
HCASE
Positions Sought
for Idle Women
Governor to Name Two Substi
tutes to Consider Appeal Now
Before Supreme Court.
Two temporary vacancies on the
bench of the Georgia Supreme Court
developed Tuesday when Governor
Slaton was informed that Justices
Samuel C. Atkinson and H. Warner
Hill had disqualified themselves from
sitting on the case of Rabban Tem
ple, a negro organization of Atlanta
designed after the Shriners, and
Yaarab Temple.
The case grew out of an effort of
the members of Yaarab Temple to
force the negro society from the use
of the nomenclature, regalia and rit
ual of Shriners. In the Superior Court
an injunction was granted against
Rabban Temple, restraining the ne
groes from wearing fezzes, calling
themselves “nobles” and otherwise
patterning their organization after
the genuine Shriners. From this in
junction the negroes appealed to the
Supreme Court.
But Justice Hill himself is a mem*
ber of Yaarab Temple, and Justice
Atkinson, being a brother-in-law of
Governor Slaton and W. M. Slaton,
superintendent of Atlanta public
schools, both of whom are members
of Yaarab Temple, saw fit to disqual
ify themselves in the case. Their
places will be filled for the hearing by
two Superior Court Judges whom
Governor Slaton will name. Until his
appointments are announced, the
hearing will be postponed.
Cotton Halted; Swiss
Make Protest to U. S.
IBy International Nows Service.]
WASHINGTON, April 20.—Switz
erland to-day complained to the
United States against the action of
the Allies In stopping at Gibraltar
cargoes of cotton bound, for Switzer
land.
Dr. Paul Ritter, Minister from
Switzerland, laid before Secretary of
State Bryan evidence that neutral
shipments of cotton going from the
United States to Italian ports for de
livery to purchasers In Switzerland
are being seized by the Allied fleet at
the gate of the Mediterranean.
The Minister appealed to the
United State.s to assist his country in
maintaining neutral trade In cotton
despite the British order in council,
but Secretary Bryan said he was
doubtful if he could do anything.
Wife and Baby Save
Man From Chaingang
The appeal of his wife, mother of a
6-month-old baby, sufficed Monday to
save F. J. Turner, Jr., young insur
ance man, from a term in the chain-
gang. Turner pleaded guilty before
Judge Andy Calhoun to giving five
checks to persons when he had no
money in the bank, and the Judge fined
him $500 or twelve months.
Judge Calhoun then suspended sen
tence, telling Turner to go back to his
wife and baby, but that if he erred
again the sentence would be carried
out.
Following are the appeals from the
Emergency Association for Unemployed
Women, which has more than 200 wom
en for whom it hopes to get positions
before May 1. In replying to these ads
DO NOT CALL THE GEORGIAN.
Write or phone Miss Susan McClellan,
No. 19 Auburn avenue, phone Ivy 7110.
Ask for the Information on the cases by
their number.
No. 17—Expert needle worker on infants’
and children’s clothes, desires work
at home.
No. 18—Experienced waitress, capable
of managing restaurant or house
keeper for hotel, wants position.
No. 19—Saleslady, experienced In milli
nery. underwear and shirtwaists,
wants position; good city refer
ences.
No. 20—Experienced housekeeper wants
position with small family; willing
to cook or nurse; references.
No. 21—Widow, with four small depend
ent children, wants position; is ex
perienced in use of typewriter and
file clerk in insurance and law; also
expert needle worker on infants’
clothes.
22—Matron, with daughter, aged 12
years, desires position in hotel or
institution; is experienced and has
splendid references.
No. 23—Telephone operator, with three
years’ experience, wants private
switchboard.
No 24—Middle-aged woman, with expe
rience in housework and cleaning,
also nursing, wants work by day or
permanently; charges reasonable.
No.
Rivalry for New
Paving in Decatur
There is a contest on among the
property owners on the various streets
in Decatur to see which will be first
to secure the new dustless paving that
Council has promised, provided the
property owners will pay their as
sessment for the application of the
dust-preventing binder.
The property owners who present
the first petition to Council will se
cure the Initial Improvement, and
committees are now at work getting
signatures to the petitions from South
Candler, Sycamore and College
streets. The resolution of Council
follows the action taken by the De
catur Board of Trade when a com
mittee was appointed to attend the
good roads congress and investigate
the Finley method of paving.
Rain Badly Needed
For Georgia Oats
A prayer for rain might help some,
thinks J. D. Price, State Commis
sioner of Agriculture. Mr. Price
said Tuesday that unless a f»hower Is
visited upon the State within a few
days the oat crop will suffer consid
erably. t
The drought of the last few weeks
has worried the Georgia planters of
grain in every part of the State, the
Commissioner said, and particularly
the growers of oats and wheat.
Mr. Price said that the sales of fer
tilizer tags so far for 1915 are more
than 40 per cent under the figures for
the corresponding months of 1914,
proving to his satisfaction that much
less cotton than usual will be pro
duced this year.
CHINESE TROOPS III
CLASH WITH JAPS
Twenty Mongols Reported Killed
and Injured on Shantung
Peninsula.
(Special Correspondent International
Newa Service.)
PEKING, April 20.—Reports from
sources usually reliable, but thus far
officially unconfirmed, to the effect
that Japanese and Chinese troops
clashed Sunday at Tsimo, the Chinese
retiring after suffering a loss of 20
men killed and wounded, reached here
to-day.
The reports state that the Chinese
troops were pursuing rebel maraud
ers when they found their march op
posed by Japanese troops who had
been landed on Shantung Peninsula.
The Japanese commander notified the
Chinese that his troops would deal
with the rebels, but the Chinese re
fused to abandon the pursuit.
The Japanese are said to have
opened fire upon the Chinese at a
distance of 200 yards when the latter
attempted to advance.
CONGRESSMAN’S MOTHER DAED.
CARNESVILLE, April 20.—Mrs.
Jane Tribble, stepmother of Con
gressman 8. J. Tribble, is dead at her
home heret She was about 70 years
of age.
i Negro, Reprimanded
For Playing Craps,
Kills 2; One May Die
SOMERVILLE. TENN., April 20.—
Lee Day, wealthy banker and plant
er, aged 60, and Pies Hawkins, his
manager, aged 60, were killed and
Norwood Carter, 35, fatally wounded
by Tom'Brooks, a negro, employed
on Day’s plantation in Fayette
County, as the result of having told
the negro If he did not stop playing
craps with other negroes he must
leave.
The negro late last night entered
the Day home on the plantation and
killed the two men with a shotgun
and struck OaVter over the head with
the gun when the latter interfered.
The Sheriff and posse captured
Brooks hiding In a wood and got
him away before a mob could form,
taking him to Memphis for safe
keeping.
Georgia I. O.O.F.Head
At Florida Meeting
GAINESVILLE, FLA.. April 20.—
At the formal opening of the sixtieth
annual session of the Florida Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Assembly, Judge William B. Sloan, of
Gainesville, grand master of Georgia,
was an honored visitor, and made one
of the best addresses ever heard here
on an occasion of this character.
Judge Sloan is an old friend of
Grand Master Little, of Florida,
whose early days were spent in
Gainesville, Ga.
Y. W. C. A,
Board of Directors Receives Re
port on Results Association Has
Accomplished. *
The board of directors of the Y. W.
C. A. at their April meeting heard
the reports of the various commit
tees on the work for the year and
welcomed two new members, Mrs. R.
T. Dorsey and Mrs. Ernest Dallis.
Miss Lucretla Block, chairman of
the gymnasium committee, reported
240 members enrolled In the classes
for children, matrons, business wom
en and high school girls.
The employment department, under
Miss Molly Courtney, helped 500
women get positions In the year, the
work having been particularly heavy
during the months of industrial de
pression all over the city.
Mrs. F. J. Paxon supervised the
fitting up of a sewing room and laun
dry at the Boarding Home c/h Baker
street, which is filled to capacity with
business women.
A committee on industrial classes
was formed, with Mrs. A. R. Colcord
as chairman, to arrange a permanent
workshop at the Y. W. C. A. to teach
sewing.
Th© outdoor tennis classes will
open May 1 at the headquarters, No.
54 Houston street.
Striking Carpenters
Ready to Arbitrate
(By International New* Service.]
CHICAGO, April 20.—With th©
striking and locked-out members of
the Chicago Carpenters’ Union on
record as favoring arbitration of the
present labor war, the full member
ship of the Carpenters Contractors’
Association was called Into a meet
ing to-day to decide whether they
would agree to the appointment of
mediatrs and allow the strlking^car-
penters to go back to work immedi
ately pending a settlement of the
trouble.
Although more than 125.000 men of
the building trades are idle on ac
count of the carpenters’ strike, no
serious trouble has been reported to
the police.
ffOOAKERS
h\n'dw (where) to
SEND Y0UR,^FILMS
THr nr. t
x- You aro entitled
to tho boot rooalt• from
wr yoar efforti and oxpenta.
tf Hen In OUR OWN laboratory prod nee the
f best prfnta poaaible from roar nentirea.
' Mo rush. Cyko paper used exclu-
lively. Write for price list.
iKIw E.H tONE, Inc.. (2 stores] Atlanta
L ^1 UnMt Amotmir Phntomphlo
Laboratory ia tho South, £
Edgewood Firm
Damaged by Fire
Fire supposed to have started from a
gasoline explosion In a pressing club
did considerable damage Tuesday at
noon to the Havana Soda Company's
place at No. 124 Edgewood avenue.
The quick arrival of the firemen pre-
vetned the dames from spreading.
OLDEST PYTHIAN KILLED.
MARSHALL, ILL., April 20.—M. A.
Hufflngton, 84, believed to be the old-
est member of the Knights of Pythias
Lodge in the United States, was
killed near here while walking on
the Big Four Railroad tracks.
Why Suffer From Sore Feet?
Thousands of people who suffer
intense torture from sore feet will
welcome the information that a
quick, easy, positive remedy is now*
obtainable Two spoonfuls of Calo-
clde compound In warm foot bath;
soak the feet In this fifteen minutes.
f ;©ntly rubbing sore parts.” Relief
s instant for tired, aching, burning
and sweaty feet; corns and callouses
can be peeled right off. Calocide
penetrates and removes the cause.
Get a 25-cent package of Calocide
from any drug store and end foot
torture. Prepared by Medical Form
ula, Dayton, Ohio.
SORQSIS SHOES
REIGN SUPREME
in c ) / toman‘s c )f'or7</
This beautiful diamond-tipped Bronze Pump,
fancy cloth quarters, also patent vamp with
black cloth quarters, with one button on the side
—it’s a “SOBOSIS” creation and stands by it
self—priced at six dollars.
Also many other luxurious “SOROSIS”
summer styles. “Oriental,” “Manhattan” and
one-button pumps, patent and dull vamps with
gray, fawn, sand and many other colors, cloth
and kid quarters—
$3.50 to $6.00
A shoe for every skirt. And while wearing
shorter skirts, why not get the real class in
pumps ?
J. M. HIGH CO.
Special Items Underpriced
For Wednesday’s Selling
16c and 20c Real Linen Cluny
Sr.’?.?...': ioc
We will place on sale as long as
they last Wednesday, three hun
dred dozen fine match sets, in real
Linen Olunys, big assortment of
patterns, fine and dainty, 15c and
15c and 20c Laces, for, 10c
Agents for the
beautiful Redfern
Coreets, $3 to $15.
Atiama agents for
the luxurious “So-
rosle.” Shoes.
We have also collected together
for Wednesday's selling a big
center counter full of fine Val
Laces and real Linen Laces, in
edges and insertions; the 10c
kind, for Monday
Yard
7 spools Coats’
Spool Cotton for 25c.
8 to 12 o’clock;
limit seven.
3 spools Sansllk
for 10c
5 sizes. White
3 spools Coats’
Darning Cotton for 5c
Snap Dress Fas
teners, white or
black, 2 dozen for 5c
Silk Hair Nets, -3
for 5o
3 cards Safety Pins
for 5c
5 papers Pins for 5c
25c and 35c fancy
Trimming Buttons;
special, dozen for 10c
3 dozen good quali
ty Pearl Buttons
for 70c
Bias Seam Tape,
10-yd. bunches for 5c
Washable Lingerie
Braid, 10-yd. bunches
for *.. • .5c
15c Dress Shields,
sizes 2 and 3; pair 7o
Melba Toilet Wa
ter, Violet, Bouquet,
Adoree and Lov’mo
odors; bottle .. ..75c
Melba Face Pow
der .. • * .• .• •.50c
Melbaline .. ..25c
Special lot Ink
Tablets, Note, Pack
et and Letter sizes;
10c ones for ., .. 5c
Silk Petticoats
$3.00 Values
At $1.95
A sample purchase
of Silk Skirts at a
big price conceaalon.
They are made of an
excellent quality
mesaallne In a large
assortment of street
and evening shades;
pleated and plain tai
lored styles; some
have fitted tops;
regular sizes only.
Values to $3.00.
Choice AM QF
to-morrow
$1.50 Sateen Petticoats
at
These are made of a very fine ellk-flnlehed
sateen with a full-pleated flounce; several
styles; waist finished with elastic band.
Regular sizes; lengths 38, 40, 42. Color as
sortment includes putty, sand, Russian and
emerald green, wistaria, Nell rose, Copen
hagen, navy and black. Regular QQ
$1.50 values. To-morrow at uOt
(Second Floor.)
98c
$1.50 Middy Blouses
at 89c
.4
This is sensational,
and our only reason
for it is that these
middies are slightly
soiled from counter
display. Some are
soiled more than oth-j
ers. All are this sea
son’s newest models,
very latest styles and
most of them are
marked $1.50. If you
are here early to
morrow morning, you will get the
greatest middy blouse bargain ever
offered by any Atlanta store.
There are almost all sizes in the lot,
from 6 to 20 years.
REMEMBER—All at one price; $1.50
styles, while they last OQ „
Wednesday Oa/L
(Second Floor.)
Clean-up Sals in
narrow Embroidery
tf Edges ami Inser
tions, Cambrio and
Swiss, 8c and 10c
values . . ,6c per yd.
/J
Look for These Bargains Wednesday
White Checked Dimities and 36-
inch Pajama Checks, long as
1,800 yards last, at, Q«
yard
GREAT SPECIAL,
Fresh in to-day for to-morrow’s
selling, 19c Raye Brilliant Tis
sues, light and dark colors,
stripes, dots and floral 1 OJL p
designs, yard J.&2C
Over fifty new patterns.
BED SHEETS—81x90; the fa
vorite Pepperell, 67c
(Limit 6.)
" for
FRANCONIA PILLOWSLIPS,
42x36, Qp
each
(Limit 12.)
FRANCONIA PILLOWSLIPS,
46x36, 1 1 n
each
(Limit 12.)
PEPPERELL PILLOW
CASES, 42x36, ICp
each
(Limit 12.)
TOWELS—The Genuine Can
non, red border Huck Towels,
18x36, QOp
dozen
(Regular price $1.20—Limit 2
dozen.)
MODF ^11 In by ex P ress
IHl/KC JlLn J for Wednes
day. Come buy now while as
sortment of colors is at its
best. See these very good spe
cials.
Silk and Wool Poplins
40 inches wide—black, navy,
Belgian blue, sand, putty, etc.l
Not $1.25 yard—marked for'
rapid disposal at
79c Yard
36-inch Orepe Failles ...
,40-inch Orepe de Chine .
|36-inch Chiffon Taffeta
|Natural Imported Shan
tung
36-inch Satin Foulard ..
40-inch Silk and Wool
Poplin
42-inch Printed Crepe de _
cwne Cents
|36-inch Heavy White
H ‘ b " K “ a Yard
Values from $1.25 to $2.
H i g h’» P o p I i n
Lawn Pound Paper,
25c value; per
pound 15c
Envelopes to
match, pkg 5c
Sweetheart T a I-
cum Powdar, can 5c
15c and 20c Tooth
brushes; special
for 10c
Gold handle Scis
sors, *3 to 6 inches;
pair *Sc
7, 8 and 9 inch
Shears 25c
$3.50 and $5.00
Mesh Bags . .$1.00
$1.00 Leather Bags
for 79c
Big line Ribbons,
in stripes, florals,
black and white ef
fects, plain satin and
moire, 25c and 35c
values, per yd. ..19c
See the new white
and black and white
Belts, sizes 30 to 40,
for 50c
Palmolive Soap,
cake 10c; 3 for 25o
27-inch Swiss Em*
broidery Flouncing,
also 12-inch Em
broidery Flouncing,
regularly sold at 50c;
for, yd 29c
Clearance Sale of
fine Embroideries,
suitable for dresses,
including 45 - inch
Flouncings, regular
$1.00 and $1.50 val
ues; to close, per
yard 59c
'These come In
Voiles, Swiss and
Crepes.
Fine Baby Iriah
Embroideries, values
to 50c per y^rd; on
sale Wednesday, at
per yard 15c
All match seta,
beautiful quality.
We will place on
sale Wednesday
morning about one
hundred dozen beau
tiful quality Hand
kerchiefs for men
and wortien, white
and colors, usually
sold for 10c; each 5c
Combination Sale
of fine Silk Hosiery
and long Silk Gloves,
black, white and
colors; special at, por
pair 69 o
Extra values.
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