Newspaper Page Text
1,KARST’3 SUNDAY AMERICAN, A.^uA. (JA .
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iMYitMin ftViYiWWWW»«WWVi WFURTHER CHARGE PURCHASES THIS MONTH GO ON JUNE STATEMENT, NOT PAYABLE UNTIL JULY WWW'WiWW^VVWWWWWWWWWWW
u s , Cam L. s , D, y! RICH’S 48th ANNIVERSARY SALE
ILast Chance to Save in
Girls’ $1.25 & $1.50 Dresses 98c
oROKEN lines grouped at this clearaway price. Made of guar
" anteed fast -color ginghams, in neat checks, plaids and stripes
High and long-waisted models. Sizes 6 to 14.
P rominent among the long list
of June weddings is that of Miss
Jane Thornton and Alfred D.
Kennedy, of Greetivllle, S. C., which
takes place at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Albert E. Thornton, on
Thursday evening, June 17. While the
list of guests will include only the
large family connection of the bride
and bridegroom and their close
friends, the wedding will be marked
by unusually pretty details of decora
tion.
Miss Eliza Dancy, of Baltimore, a
former Atlanta girl, will come to At
lanta on Saturday, June 12, to be maid
of honor at the wedding. She will be
a guest of Miss Thornton.
The bride’s cousin, Miss Margaret
Banks, of LaGrange, and Miss Leone
Ladson will be bridesmaids, and the
bridegroom will have as his best man
his brother, Henry Kennedy, of At
lanta. Dr. J. S. Lyon will officiate.
After their bedding journey, Mr.
Kennedy and his bride will be at home
in Greenville, S. C.
The bride has declined the prenup
tial parties which would have been
given her by her friends.
* * *
“Joyeuse,” the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John King Ottley, will be the
scene of the wedding of their only
daughter, Miss Passie May Ottley, end
George McCarty, Jr., which has been
dated for Friday, July 9. The mar
riage will take place during the late
afternoon, and plans are being made
for an unusually pretty ceremony,
with several attendants.
* + *
M r. AND MRS. EDWARD SKIN
NER KING, of Cambridge,
Mass., have Issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Wight, to James Campbell
Manry, of Atlanta, the marriage to
take place Wednesday afternoon,
June 16, at 3:30 o’clock, in Shepard
Memorial Church, Cambridge. Cards
inclosed state that they will be at
home after November 1 at Ewing
Christian College, Allahabad, India.
Mr. Manry, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Manry, of At
lanta, will bring his bride for a visit to
them in their Druid Hills home before
leaving for India. A host of friends,
both in Cambridge, wher eMr. Manry
was a student at Harvard, and of the
bride-elect, are interested in their
marriage.
* * *
Mrs. Ada Gertrude Arnold has is
sued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter, Irene Annie Albert, to
Frank Hamilton Jeter, of Raleigh. N.
C., formerly of Atlanta, on Tuesday
evening, June 8, at 9 o’clock, at her
home. No. 236 Lee street. Atlanta.
• * •
Miss Mary Belle Dean gave a read
ing at a meeting of the “H. C.” Club
on Thursday evening, when members
were pleasantly entertained in their
clubrooms, on Capitol avenue.
* * •
Mrs. W. Lea Clark and Dorothy.^nd
Lea Clark are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Cook, at their home, No. 310 East
Linden street.
• • •
Miss Evelyn Orme has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Albert
Cox, in Bremen, Ga.
* • •
T the commencement exercises of
Mt. de Sales Academy, in Ma
con, this week, several Atlanta
udents will take prominent parts,
iss Harriet Askam, the young
lughter of Dr. H. F. Askam, will be
le of a group of pretty dancers on
hursday evening.
Miss Rebecca Hill, of Atlanta, will
ve some piano solos. Others tak-
g part in various features of the
eek are Miss L’Ans Daniel, Miss
melia Harwell and Miss Eliza La-
ar, all of Atlanta.
...
Miss Nell Newman, of Macon, has
.turned home after a visit to Mrs.
dward Durant, on Ponce DeLeon
;enue.
...
RECITAL will be given by Her
bert Goode, pianist, assisted by
Miss Bannie Hood contralto, in
ballroom of the Hotel Ansley on
nday evening, when the following
gram will b eglven:
. (a) J. S. Bach—Prelude and Fu-
in C sharp major, (b) L. van
ithoven—Sonata, op. 101, allegretto
non troppo, allegro vivace, adagio,
gro.
Vocal—Rossi—Aria from opera
itrane.” .
fa) Mendelssohn—"Song Without
rds.” (b) Chopin—Nocturne, c
(or. (c) Brahms—Intermezzo, (d)
c Dowell—Novelette,
Vocal—(a) Old English, "When
, e Is Kind.” (b) Lully—Aria from
nadis.” (c) Brahms—Sapphic Ode.
(a) Debussy—"Reflections k> n
Water." (b) Arensky—"The
■koo." (c) Liszt—Fantasy, “Som-
fibula."
* * *
[isses Virginia and Henrietta | (
cks left Saturday on a trip to
hznond. Norfolk, Baltimore, Wash-
ton and Atlantic City.
$1 Dresses 79c
Also a grouping of broken lines. Chiefly of ginghams.
Sizes 2 to 6, and 6 to 14.
Junior Dresses from last d»o rn
season reduced to
First prices were $7.50 to $15. Attractive materials.
! Sizes 13, 15 and 17.
Infants’ Caps at Half Price
Hand-made and hand-embroidered caps of organdies,
1 lingerie and convent cloth. Slightly mussed or counter-
; tossed.
Were $1.50 to $3.50; now 75c to $1.75.
- (Juveniel, Second Floor.)
$2.98
i$6 to $10 Hand-Embroidered
Art Pieces at
H AVING been used as models or show pieces, these articles
are counter-tossed; some slightly soiled. Beautifully hand
! embroidered on white or natural colored linens, lawns, batistes
! and nainsooks, according to the article. Included are
i —Pillow Cushions, —Shirtwaists, —Children’s Dresses,
|—Centerpieces, — Nifcht Dresses,—Of Batiste, Lawn,
1 —Pin Cushions, —Combinations, —Repp & Pique,
! —Scarfs, etc. —Petticoats, —Novelties, Etc.
i $1 & $1.50 Semi-Made Gowns 69c
! The material is a silkv-looking crepe in white, pink or blue.
| Clearly stamped; easily embroidered and very pretty when fin-
| ished. Need only be embroidered to be ready for wear. Sizes
! 15, 16 and 17.
19c & 25c Towels at 15c
Union huckaback—plain or figured—stamped for scalloping,
! edges and embroidery. Simple designs—splendid for beginners.
| * ( Main Floor, Center)
l$2 & $3 Chiffon Taffetas 98c
[ Splendid quality imported Swiss chiffon taffetas. 40 inches wide,
j Only these colors left: Wistaria, light blue, lavender, maize, nile,
| Many other silks grouped at 98c, including:
! £1.75 satin stripe crepe de chine
; $2.00 brocaded black Pussy Willow taffeta
$2.50 embroidered colored taffetas
; $1.50 polka dot foulards, 40 inches
! $1.50 to $2.00 fancy silks, various kinds.
The “Bell-Toll of Economy” Rings Out
Loud and Clear for This Final Sale
R ICH’S 48th Anniversary Sale closes to-morrow. It
has been tremendously successful. Tuesday the
buyers hurry back to New York to replenish stocks.
But before going they have received orders to
Make a Clean Sweep of All Goods
Remaining From the Anniversary Sale
That’s the reason for these slashed prices—that's
the idea behind this sale. We’re through with May;these
odds and ends that remain are simply a drop in the
bucket to what we've sold. To-morrow, then, we WIND
UP the ANNIVERSARY SALE with these unparal
leled BARGAINS:
Last Day of LINEN SALE
IjECAUSE of conditions abroad—unplanted flax fields and disturbed manu-
factoring conditions—linen prices have advanced 10 to 30 per cent. All our
comparative valuations, nevertheless, are based upon our regular—not the ad
vanced—prices—hence savings are even greater than indicated. But to-morrow is
the last day of the sale—you must act at once.
Linens by the Yard
72-inch Cream Irish Damask, 79c.
66-inch Full Bleach Shamrock Damask, 89c.
72-inch Full Bleach Irish Table Damask, $1.
70-inch Extra Heavy German Damask, $1.
70-inch Full Bleach Irish Damask, $1.19.
$3.50 to $4.50 Table Napkins at
Laces & Embroideries
Thousands of Yards Regrouped for This Day.
Last Call, Last Chance, at These Prices:
39c
69c
59cto85c Laces, Etc. $1 to $2Embroideries,Etc.
—59c Flouncings embroider
ed on sheer batistes. 18 and
27 Inches.
—75c Allovers, embroidered
in colors on voile and crepe.
38 inches.
—75c Allover Laces in the sheer
shadow laces. Cream and white.
18 inches.
—59c to 86c odds and ends of
shadow and net top laces from 18
to 27 inches wide.
12^c
—$1.25 to $2 Allover Embroideries
in batiste, voile, cotton crepe de
chine and organdy. Embroidered
in white and colors. 45 Inches.
—$1 to $1.76 Embroidered Flounc
ings, in white or colors, on batiste,
voile and marquisette.
—$1 to $2 Filet, Chantilly and em
broidered Net Flouncings In cream
and white. 18 to 27 Inches. Ex
quisite effects now in high vogue
for summer dresses.
19c
19c to 25c Laces, Etc. 29c to 35c Laces, Etc.
—19c to 25c round thread and dia
mond mesh Val. Laces In 2)4 to
6-inch edges and Insertions. Many
to match.
—19c to 25c cream and white Ori
ental Laces, 4 to 8 inches.
—25c Embroidered Cambric Corset
Covers. 18 inches.
—Bewitching Net Top Laces in
cream and white. The popular 9
to 18-inch widths for tier skirts
and flouncings.
—12 yards of narrow Laces and
Insertions—19c for the dozen
yards is less than 2c a yard.
22-inch Gold Medal Irish Damask; regularly $4.
24-inch German Linen Napkins; regularly $4.
24-inch Fine Irish Damask Napkins; regularly $4.
22 to 25-inch Napkins; regularly $3.50 to $4.50.
$2.98
Odd Table Cloths Reduced
Five big lots on tables representing the odds and ends from our
regular stock. All sizes from 2x2 yards to 2V2x3y 2 yards in stock,
but, of course, not all sizes at each price. Pat 7 — ”
$2.90 $3.90 $4.90 $5.90 $6.90
for $9 to
$12 Cloths
75= & $1
Silks at .
39c
75c Chiffons, 39c.
$1 Marquisettes, 39c.
Silk & Wool Crepes, 39c.
Olean-up lots, hence
; broken color assortments.
$1 & $1.50
Silks at. .
69c
for $3.50 to for $5 to I for $6.50 to for $8.50 to
$4.50 Cloths $7.50 Cloths $8.50 Cloths $11 Cloths
W lS Buy TOWELS | 85c to $1.25 Towels 69c
W E ’VE grouped one table full’of fine
hemstitched linen huck towels
Values to $1.25, at
—A grouping of stylish silks in
the smart plaids and stripes;
any number of patterns. Also
$1 silk failles in good color as
sortment and $1.50 satin strip
ed marquisettes.
| $1.50 to $2 Silk Shirtings $1.19
^5 Q TRIPED Silk Shirtings—the rage not alone for shirts,
«£ hut for dresses as well. All the new stripes—Roman,
Candy, Awning, Satin and Self, and the popular Black-and-
§ White Stripes. But it is the silk on which we focus attention
—the fashionable
- Crepe de Chines and Pussy Willow Crepes
3» —32 inches wide; regularly $1.50 and $2, at $1.19.
Striped Wash Silks 79c
5 —32 inches wide in the newest stripe effects.
$2.50 Silk Vests
$1.89
P URE thread silk vests
in pink and white.
Plain or embroidered;
sleeveless styles with
French neckband and
straps. Sizes 34 to 44.
Women’s $1 & $1.50
Union Suits 72c
AUZE weight silk
lisle; neckless and
sleeveless; choice of tight
or lace knee. Sizes 4, 5
and 6.
50c Union Suits 35c
—Sheer gauze weight lisle,
well made with flat seams,
neatly finished with wash
able tape. Sizes 4, 5 and 6.
TimetoBuy
Half Linen Towels
12%c towels, 17x34 in., 10c.
15c towels, 19x38 in., 12\ / < i c.
20c towels, 18x36 in., 17c.
Pure Linen Huck Towels
25c towels, 18x34 in., 19c.
29c towels, 19x37 in., 23c.
35c towels, 20x35 in., 25c.
Hemstitched Linen Towels
35c towels, 20x36 in., 23c.
39e towels, 20x36 in., 29c.
50c towels, 20x38 in., 39c.
59c towels, 22x42 in., 47c.
in various styles.
69c.
Bath Towels in Sale
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels that will
rub you dry m a twinkling.
A Jewelry Clean-Up at
$1 to $3 Hair Ornaments,
$1 to $3 Necklaces, etc.
$1 to $2 Lockets, Chains,
$1 to $1.69 Card Cases, etc.
“$3.00 Jewelry at 59c!” exclaim the incredulous.
“Surely you don’t expect us to believe that?’’ But surely we do—■
it’s worth any man’s job here who willfully exaggerates. So when
we advertise “$3 Jewelry for 59c,” you can look for just that.
It all comes about because we are clearing away the broken lots
and assortments left from our recent Jewelry Sale. Oddments
from stock are also included. In all you will find:
$2 to $3 Colored Bead Necklaces, often combined with metal. Solid
colors and almost every conceivable combination.
$1.00 to $1.50 French Filled Pearl Bead Necklaces, 16 and 25-inch
lengths.
$1 to $3 Hair Ornaments—shell, amber, deml-blonde.
$1 to $2.50 Jet Jewelry—Brooches, Combs and Side Combs.
$1 to $2 Fans and Opera Chains—variously of German Silver and
Gun Metal.
$1 Gold (10 Kt.) Beauty Pins, two on card, .,
$1 to $2 Gold Filled Lockets—round, oval, or heart shape.
$1.69 German Sliver Card Cases—folding purse style, silk lined; va
rious fittings.
(Third Floor.)
Axminster Rugs $1.50
pERFEC’T qualities of Axminster Rugs, in the standard grade
* Woven in the hit and miss patterns—desirable for bedroom
bathroom, living rooms and any place where a small rug is needei
In regular patterns tjie price would be $3. Sizes are 27x54 inche
(Third Floor.]
22x42
inches
23c
24x48
inches
29c
26xo0
inches
39c
$2.50 to $3
Umbrellas at
$1.98
Summer Time and
Your Hair
Y OU’LL enjoy your vacation
so much better if your hair
is always comfortable and tidy.
A Paristyle switch makes a won
derful difference. Fine wavy hair
in all shades:
22-inch, 98c.
26-inch, $1.98.
28-inch, $2.98.
Transformation, 98c.
m
p IRST time we have ever seen such handles on umbrell
* at $1.98. Some are
I —Hand-carved mission and ebony; others are sterling and go
I trimmed; some have pearl inlaid.
—Covers are fast black, weather-and-water proof silk and linen taffeta
8-rommed, 22-inch spread.
(Main Floor—Centei
Keep Him
OUT
O NE fly shut out now Is worth
a million later. So say the
scientists who know what’s swat.
It is cheaper to bar the flies out
than let them come streaming In
from the garbage pall to light
upon your butter.
We have the widest possible
selection of sizes and makes In
window screens, and can give
you sizes for almost any window.
Please bring your measurements
—height and width. All our
screens are covered with wire
small enough in mesh to keep
out most all pestiferous Insects.
Just a few sample sizes:
Wood Frame Screens.
18-inch, extends to 33-inch, 25c
24-tnch, extends to 37-inch, 35c
30-inch, extends to 37-inch, 39c
36-lnch, extends to 37-inch, 49c
36-inch, extends to 45-inch, 59c
All-Metal Screens.
18-in. high, extends to 33-in., 35c
24-in. high, extends to‘33-in., 42c
30-ln. high, extends to 37-in., 49c
36-ln. high, extends to 43-in., 69c
Screen Doors.
Walnut stained doors, 98c,
$1.15, $1.25.
Hardwood, varnished, $1.35,
$1.45.
1 1-8-inch thick, $2.25, $2.49.
20c to 75c Doz.
Fancy Buttons
10c
’THE season - end
^ clean-up from one
of our best dealers.
The buttons include:
—All sizes —All colors
—in metal —In glass and
—In crystal —combinations
All fancies — trimming
buttons for alipost every
conceivable purpose.
Choice, the dozen, 10c.
formerly
up to $19.75
All Silk Dresses
for Street Wear at
(IQ H C formerly
U.io $30 to $45
Dancing Frocks & Silk
& Net Dresses Now at
(14 40 formerly
«pl<t.40 $19.75 to $35
$6 Petticoats $1.95
-Tapgo silk petticoats (panralette style) in crepe de
chines and Jersey silks. Black and colors.
$5 Petticoats 95c
All-silk Jerseys and messallnes, chiefly in high colors
and slightly soiled.
$5 Princess Slips 95c
-Silks and satins with lace trimmings. Pink, light blue
and lavender.
Let-Go of Ready-to-Wear at
Prices That Mean Instant Dismissal for
Practically Every Wool Suit in Stock
A GENERAY shake-up throughout the stock in order to clear away broken lines and the many oddments
remaining from the heavy month’s selling. The new prices force out practically every wool suit in
Stock at
$7.48 $11.95 $24.75
formerly formerly
up to $35 up to $60
Many Silk Evening
Dresses. Now at
<J» O I or formerly
<p£i.OD $35 to $45
New Linen &. Crepe
Summer Dresses at
(£7 A Q formerly
.40 to $12.50
Sale of Raincoats
W ITH few exceptions you have choice of the
entire stock. Black and colors; all perfect
qualities. All sizes at the start of the sale.
$1.95; were $3.98 to $6.50.
$5; were $8.50 to $10.
$10; were $17.50 to $19.75.
Annual June Luggage Sale
Starts to-morrow—see Constitution for particu
lars.
There is only one kind of luggage in this sale—
the BEST. Here are trunks, bags, suit and toilet
cases, from
Hartmann Mendel Neverbreak Indestructo
—manufacturers with a national reputation for
making only high-grade luggage. And every piece
in stock is.
Reduced in Price 15%, 20 %, 30 % or More
Every piece is LUGGAGE of CHARACTER—
the kind you like to travel with; the kind that will
see you safely through your journeys.
Women’s 50c
Neckwear at
r\ WINDLING lines of our most po]
U ular sellers. Every piece fres
and crisp. Here are
—Vestees —Dutch Collars
—Collars —Roll Collars
—Yokes —Fichus
—Ties —Novelties, Etc.
—Variously of organdies, nets and laces, pla
and embroidered-; alone or in combination—2;
MJM. RICH & BROS. RICH & BROS. CO.