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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. OA., SUNDAY. JUNE U 10tr>.
HEETH-MASSEY
pLIMY SHEFFIELD HEETH, of Thomasvllle. announces the engage-
• raent of.his daughter, Florrle Mae, to William Calhoun Massey,
of Atlanta, the marriage to take place June 23.
* It *
ROCKEY-WATTERS
Mil. AND MRS. JAMES W. ROCKEY announce the engagement of
' • their daughter, Julia Ella, to Walter Archer Watters, of Mary
land. the wedding to take place In July.
•t «t «t
JACKSON-SEAMANS
|V1rs. MYRA ORR JACKSON announces the engagement, of her
1 * daughter. Bessie, to Dr. Jarnos Obediah Seamans, the wedding to
take place Saturday evening, July 3, at her home, No 745 West Peach
tree street.
* r r
GRAY-W1LLIS
JVIr. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. GRAY, of Americua. announce the en-
• ' gagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Samuel D. Willie, of Green
ville. S. C., the wedding to take place June 19.
*. «t *.
HESTER-LABOON
JV^R. AND MRS. O. P. HESTER, of Monroe, announce the eugage-
• • ment of their sister, Julia Inez, to Brandt Laboon, the marriage
to take place easrly in July. No cards.
* * *
RICHARDSON-ASBURY
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON announce the engagc-
1 1 ment of their daughter. Willie, to Henry Norton Anbury, the wed
ding to take place in August. No cards.
F F F
SUDDERTH-MITCHELL
RS S. M. SUDDERTH, of Brunswick, announces the engagement
1 1 of her daughter. Esther Bell, to Lewis Rogers Mitchell, formerly
of Atlanta, now of Scotland, the wedding to take place in July.
F F F
MANN-WARNOCK
JVIr. AND MRS. GEORGE W. MANN, of Brooklet, announce Ihe en-
1 * gagement of their daughter, Acqutlla, to Barbour Conie Warnock,
the wedding to take place late In the summer.
F F F
BRAMLETT-WOOTEN
jVI it AND MRS. A. L. BROOKS, of Decatur, announce the engagement
1 1 of thrlr niece. Miss Gladys BramleU, to James M. Wooten, of
Shellman, the wedding to take place late in June. No cards.
CALENDAR FOR
WFEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
Mn» Carolyn Wilburn will give a
bridge party Monday in honor of
Mm Mary Buford Aiken, of
Brunswick, Miaa Marian Dunson's
guest.
A reception will be given by the
} Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A.
R., at the Piedmont Driving Club
( in observance of Flag Day at 4
■ o'clock.
TUESDAY.
Miss Rosalie Davis will give a
\ luncheon at home in honor of Miss
/ Ellen Wright Wise, of Richmond,
) Va.. Mrs. John S. Cohen’s guest,
and for Miss Delite Woolley, of
' New York, Miss Ida Winship’s
' guest.
/ The Capital City Club will open
/ if® roof garden with a large
I dance.
! Misses Marion and Nina Neal
will give an afternoon reception in
honor of their guests, Miss Ellen
• Roddyj of Knoxville, Tenn., and
{ Miss Edith Brisbane, of 8t. Louis.
Miss Anne Patterson will give a
bridge party in honor of Miss Mary
Buford Aiken, of Brunswick, Miss
Marian Dunson’s guest.
The University Club will give a
tea -dance.
Mrs. Emily C. MacDougald will
give a buffet supper in honor of
/ the Black-MacDougald wedding
i party.
WEDNESDAY.
The Piedmont Driving Club will
give a tea-dance.
Miss Ydine Rose will give a din
ner in honor of Miss Ellen Roddy,
of Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Edith
Brisbane, of St. Louie, Miss Marion
Neal’s guest.
Miss Louise Black and John Fit-
ten MacDougald will be married at
8:30 o’clock at All Saints' Church, a
reception to follow, at the ho me of
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black.
Miss Margaret Skinner, of Cam-
bridge, Mass., and James Campbell
Manry, of Atlanta, will be married
i ' n Sheperd Memorial Church,
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Veazy Rainwater
dinner Party at the
Druicf Hill, Golf Club in honor of
Mr. and Mr*. Lafayette Montgom-
> ery.
j Vf»» Louise Parker will give a
bridge-luncheon in honor of Miss
, Bertha Moore, a bride-elect of
|> June, and for Miss Delite Woolley,
of New York, Mies Ida Winship’s
guest.
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick will
?'Y e ? dance <" honor of Miss Ida
Winships guest, Miss Delfte Wool-
ley, of New York; Miss McElmur-
C5 y l ° f Waynesboro, Miss Ellen
Wolff s guest, and for Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Brown, Jr.
THURSDAY.
I NVITATIONS were Issued last week
by Mrs. John McDowell Moore to
the marriage of her daughter, Ber
tha Harden, and William Hoadley
Merrill, of Eufaula, on Tuesday even
ing, June 29, at 8 o'clock at No. 721
Piedmont avenue, the home of the
bride's sunt. Mrs. Hugh 1a. McKee.
Miss Moore has invited quite a
charming group of young women to
be her bridesmaids. Miss Margaret
McKee will be maid of honor, Mrs. I.
S Mitchell. Jr , will be matron of
honor, and the others will Include two
of the bridegroom s sisters, Misse®
Lila Merrill and Terese Merrill, of
Kufaula; Helen McCarty, Mary
Brown. Virginia Lipscomb, Dolly
Prioleau, Edith McKenzte, of Monte
zuma; Laura Jennings and Elmir
Roberts, of Eufaula.
Little Bessie Mitchell will be train
bearer, and Wllmer Moore, Jr , and
Thomas Wharton, of Raleigh, cousins
of th ebride, will be ribbon bearers.
Punch will be served by Misses Ma
mie Ansley. Louise Broyles, Margaret
McCarty and May Crichton. Allen
Merrill will be best man, and 1. S.
Mitchell. Jr., will give the bride in
marriage.
The series of parties which will be
given for the bride began with the
bndgNj-luncheon party given by Miss
Helen McCarty.
On Wednesday. June 16. Miss Lou-
lee Parker will give a bridge party for
Miss Moore and for Miss Ida Win-
ship’s guest. Miss Delite Woolley, of
New York.
Miss Virginia Lipscomb will give a
luncheon at the Capital City Club
Wednesday, June 23, and Wednesday
afternoon Miss Harriet Broyles will
entertain a group of young people at
the tee-dance at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club.
Misa Mamie Ansley will give a
luncheon June 24, and that afternoon
Mies Dolly Prioleau will give a bridge
tea at her home on Juniper street.
Mrs. I. 8. Mitchell. Jr., will give her
luncheon at the East Lake Country
Club on Friday, while on Saturday
Miss May Crichton gives a luncheon
at her home on Piedmont avenue for
Miss Moore.
Miss Louise Broyles’ luncheon will
be given Monday. June 28, and Miss
Margaret McKee entertains the wed
ding party at buffet supper Monday
evening after the rehearsal for the
ceremony.
Miss Margaret McCarty and Miss
Results
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117 Peachtree
Mary Brown will also entertain in
compliment to Miss Moore.
Misses Lila Merrill and Terese Mer
rill, Laura Jennings and Edith Mc
Kenzie will be Miss Moore’s house
guests the week preceding the wed
ding.
• • •
M ISS FRANCES ROWLAND, of
New York, who is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Forrest Adair, and
Miss Luclle Kuhrt, a debutante of the
past season, shared honors at the
luncheon given by Tommie Tucker, of
New York, at the Wlnecoft Hotel Fri
day. The table, which was decorated
with summer flowers, was placed on
the balcony. The guests were Miss
Rowland, Mias Kuhrt, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas .Waller Palmer, of Miami,
Fla.; Mrs Dozier Lowndes. Richard
Bullln, of New York; Wimberly Pe
ters and Ellla Whltely. ,
...
T wenty-four young girls win
be guests of Miss Louise Parker
when she gives a bridge-lunch
eon Wednesday morning at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Parker, on Fourteenth street.
Miss Delite Woolley, of New York,
Mias Ida Winship’s guest, and Miss
Berpia Moore, whose marriage to
William Hoadley Merrill, of Eufaula,
Ala., will take place this month, will
share the honors of th# occasion,
which will be one of the happiest af
fairs of the week.
• • •
Miss Relria Wilkins left Friday for
Athens, where she will be the guest
of Miss Janie Mae Webb for Georgia
commencement.
• • •
Miss Florence Tumlin entertained
her card club Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Louise Donaldson, No. 910 Peachtree
street. Miss Tumlin leaves Saturday
for Birmingham, where she will spend
a month visiting friends and relatives.
• • •
T HE buffet supper at which Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwa
ter will entertain to-night at
their home in Druid Hills will com
pliment tho.young men who are their
house guests during the golf tourna
ment at the East Lake Country Club—
McOehee Tyson, of Knoxville; Gar
ner W’atklns, of Chattanooga; Whit
ney Bowden, of New Orleans; Scott
Probajco. of Chattanooga, and Dublin
Henderson, of Chattanooga.
The supper guests will include Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr and Mrs.
Frank Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier
| Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dar-
gan, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adair, Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Howell, Misses Frances
Rowland, of New York; Mignon Mc
Carty, Isoline Campbell, Leone Lad-
son, Martha Edmondson, Dr. J. D.
< >sbome, James Kagan. Ralph Ragan,
Robert Troutman. Eugene Haynes.
Stanley Matthewson, Horton Mat-
thewson and Robert Thatch, of Bir
mingham.
• • •
A vocal recital was given by Mr®.
Ephie E. Williams at her home on
I Peeples street last Tuesday evening,
assisted by J. W. Marshbank. tenor;
Dr. C. E. Buchanan, violinist, and
Miss Kate Blatterman. pianist. After
the recital refreshments were served
to a iarge assemblage of guests.
i • • •
Misses Irma. Mildred and Zelma
I Young, of Mobile, Ala., are guest® of
j Mrs. M H. Williams at her home on
Olympu place, Decatur, for the sum
mer.
Miss Jane Thornton and Alfred
u. Kennedy will be married at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
Albert Edward Thornton, at 9
ooiock, a reception to follow the
; ceremony.
FRIDAY.
The Vesper Club will give a
; dance in i ts cJubroomt.
dance Arflentine C,ub wil1 9've ®
Miss Maude Carlton will give a
reception in honor of Miss Thacker
May Brown and Raoul Brown, of
New York.
James Ragan will give a dinner
at the Druid Hills Golf Club in
honor of Whitney Bowden, of New
Orleans; McGhee Tyson, of Knox
ville. and Garner Watkins, of Chat
tanooga, Veazy Rainwater’s guests.
SATURDAY.
The Druid Hills Golf Club will
give a tea-dance.
The Piedmont Driving Club will
give a dinner-dance.
The Atlanta Athletic Club will
give a dinner-dance.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy
will give a party at the dinner-
dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club in honor of Miss Ellen
Wright Wise, of Richmond, Va.,
Mrs. John 8. Cohen’s guest.
A VARIED program of affairs both
large and small marked the
last week in society. The col
lege folk were the chief actors on the
social stage, the Tech commencement
being the occasion for a round of fes
tivities, but there was diversion for
the older people as well in one or two
unusually interesting events, and sev
eral smaller parties.
The initial Tech affair was the
morning german given Monday at Se-
gadlo’s. College pennants and bunt
ing decorated thl*hall, and 150 guests
were present. .Several matinee par
ties were given Monday afternoon and
the marriage of Miss Lucilla Middle-
ton, of Columbia, S. C., and Dr.
Charles M. Barnwell, of Atlanta,
which took place in Columbia, evoked
much pleasurable Interest.
The largest affair of Tuesday, and
one of the most brilliant of the sea
son, was the dinner given by Govern
or John Marshall Slaton in honor of
the members of his staff. Two hun
dred guests were present and the din
ing room of the Piedmont Driving
Club, where dinper was served, was
elaborately decorated in the national
colors.
The afternoon tea given by Mrs.
John S. Cohen in honor of her guest,
Miss Ellen Wright Wise, of Rich
mond, Va., was a beautiful event of
Tuesday and assembled about 75
members of the unmarried set. The
house was elaborately decorated with
summer flowers, from Mrs. Cohen's
gardens. Pastel tinted sweetpeas
adorned the reception room and in
the dining room, the table held a sil
ver basket of ragged blue corn flow
ers and yellow coreopsis, the minor
details carrying out the unusual and
beautiful color scheme. Rose-colored
sweetpeas adorned the music room.
From a bowl imbedded In roses little
Miss Mary Cohen served punch
The home of Dr. and Mrs. K. G.
Matheson was the scene of another,
delightful afternoon affair Tuesday,
when they gave their annual recep
tion to the senior class of the Georgia
School of Techology. The Tech col
ors of yellow and white were carried
out in effective details, and yellow
and white snapdragons and daisies
were the flowers us*ed. Miss Mary
Mathewson, Misses Juliette and Mary;
Crenshaw served punch, and the
guests included 90 members of the
senior class, the faculty and their
wives, all visiting alumni, the local
alumni and a number of young girls.
Governor-elect Nat Harris and Mrs.
Harris, of Macon, were special guests
present.
Mrs. John Wilkins entertained her
euchre club Tuesday afternoon, and
the bridge given by Miss Joyce White
at “Whitehurst” in honor of her
guest, Miss Margaret Lewis, of Bir
mingham, and the dance given by
Miss Margaret White in honor of Miss
Mary Nevin’s guest, Miss Sarah Bry
an, of Rome, were other happy af
fairs.
The tea-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Wednesday attracted
many guests, and there were several
other interesting affairs, the largest
of these being the tea given by Mrs.
Joseph Madison High, regent of the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., in honor of
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, on whose
lawn the recent Greek play was given
for the benefit of the chapter and for
Mrs. William C. Splker, whose pupils
participated. An antique spinning
wheel, about which were grouped
thirteen crystal candlesticks, bearing
white tapers tied with blue ribbons,
inclosed within a circle of crystal
vases filled with valley lilies and gar
denias, graced the table, and the pa
triotic colors were Introduced in many
pretty details.
Miss Ellen Wolff’s bridge party in
honor of her guest, Miss Mary Me-
Elmurray, of Waynesboro, and for
Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr.: the buf
fet supper given by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scott in honor of Miss Delite
Woolley, of New York, Miss Ida Win
ship’s gueat, and the Pan-Hellenic
dance at the Druid Hills Golf Club
were other events of Wednesday.
An afternoon wedding taking place
Wednesday at All Saints Church was
that of Miss Nellie Jo Johnson and
Richard Gilbert Brusch, of Bloom
ington, Ind. Music by the full vested
choir was a feature, and pretty deco
rative details marked the affair. The
bride wore a traveling suit of blue
silk faille, with hat to match, and
wore valley lilies and Bride roses.
A large number of the schoolgirl
and schoolboy set went to the East
Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Morgan Wednesday evening to attend
the dance given by them' in honor of
Miss Katherine Hook. The house was
elaborately decorated with summer
flowers, roses and sweetpeas predom
inating, and about 60 guests were
present.
Society assembled on the wooded
strip adjoining the lawn of “Wood
bine,” the home of Colonel and Mrs.
William Lawson Peel, Thursday aft
ernoon, when the Habersham Players
gave a splendid production of “As
You Like It.” Costumes w’hich were
historically correct, an Idee 1 setting
which was a true representation of
the Forest of Arden, an intelligent in
terpretation of each role and the
sloping field of daisies through which
one passed added their charm to an
afternoon of rare pleasure. No pains
had been spared to make the produc
tion perfect, and both the players,
with Miss Carolyn Cobb, who directed
the performance, and Mrs. Peel, who
had done much to insure Its success,
received unstinted praise.
The dinner-dance given by Charles
I. Ryan in honor of Miss Ellen
Wright Wise, of Richmond, Va., Mrs.
John 8. Cohen’s guest, and for his
niece. Miss Lucile Kuhrt, a debutante
of the past winter, was a beautiful
event of Thursday evening. The ter
race of the Piedmont Driving Club
was the scene of the affair and the
picturesque beauty of the place had
an added charm In the festoons of
Japanese lanterns outlining the club
house, and in the French baskets of
pink and white sweetpeas which
graced each table. In every detail
the sweetpea Idea was carried out and
following the elaborate dinner there
was dancing.
The marriage of Miss Marcella
Steedman and Edward Willingham
Smith, which took place on Thursday
evening, was of interest to many
friends, and was marked by pretty
decorative details. The afternoon
party given by Miss Mary Nevin and
Henry Nevin in honor of Miss Sarah
Bryan, of Rome, who is Miss MarJ
Nevin’s guest, was a happy event for
the schoolgirl and schoolboy set on
Thursday afternoon.
The large evening party given by
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dobbs in celebra
tion of their twenty-fifth anniversary
Friday evening was a pretty affair
and assembled a large number of
guests. Mrs. Thomas Morgan’s bridge
tea in honor of Miss Ellen Wright
Wise, of Richmond, Va., was another
pleasant affair on Friday,
Mrs. George M. Brown. Jr., a re
cent bride, and Miss Buford Aiken,
of Brunswick, Ga., shared -honors at
the afternoon bridge party given by
Miss Marian Woolley on Saturday.
The usual week-end affairs at the
clubs proved of especial interest and
pleasure, many congenial parties as
sembling at the tea-dance at the
Druid Hills Golf Club, the dinner-
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club,
the dinner-dance at the East Lake
Country Club and also at the In
formal dance at the Capital City
Club.
• • •
Miss Annie E. Carter was graduat
ed from the State Normal School,
Fredericksburg, Va.. last week. Miss
Carter graduated from the high school
here two years ago. Her many friends
In Atlanta regret that she will reside
in Virginia.
• • •
\/| 138 THEODOSIA WILLING-
I I HAM and Miss Annie Holland,
piano pupils of Miss Nana
Tucker, gave a recital on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Willingham, in West End, at
w'hich a number of musical people
were present.
Miss Willingham's playing of the
Liszt “Love Dream” and Grieg num
bers was good. Miss Holland played
two MacDowell numbers with the fin
ish that characterizes her work, fol
lowed by Mendelssohn interpreta
tions.
The young pianists were assisted by
Miss Caroline Crenshaw, who sang
several songs, “The Fairy Pipers,” the
Bach-Gounod “Ave Maria” and oth
ers.
• • •
T HE marriage of Miss Willie Kate
Kinney, of Villa Rica, Ga., and
William DcWitt Powell, of At
lanta, Is announced. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Brice
at Temple, Ga., June 6. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Barrett.
Misses Lillie Sheats, Euna Powell, Sa
die Lifsey, Ida Brewer and Lee Ba
ker, of Atlanta; the Misses Raburns,
Burnice Kinney, and Cliff Hudgins,
Frank Payne, T. Kilgore and Jack Ra-
burn, of Villa Rica, Ga.
The bride wore a gown of white
embroidered net. Her going-away
suit was of Alice blue, with hat to
match. After a short trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Powell will make their home in
Atlanta.
* • *
T he rev. and mrs. john r.
ATKINSON left Friday for
Anandale, N. Y., where Mr. At
kinson will attend the twenty-first
class reunion of St. Stephen's College,
from which institution he was gradu
ated. He will give an address before
the college Sunday, but will return to
Atlanta Wednesday, remaining here
until July 1, when he will Join Mrs.
Atkinson for a stay of several weeks
in the East. Mrs. Atkinson is now the
guest of her father and sisters at
White Mills, Pa. She will return to
Atlanta September 1.
* * •
T HE marriage of Miss Irene Albert
and Frank H. Jeter took place
last week at the home of the
bride’s uncle, J. H. Merritt, on Lee
street. An improvised altar, with
palms and candelabra, made a back
ground for the bridal party. Preced
ing the ceremony, Miss Hazel Massee
sang “At Dawning,” followed by Miss
Nina Hunter, who sang “Oh, Promise
Me." Mrs. E. T. Booth, at the piano,
played the wedding march.
MiBS Ruth Johnson entered first,
gowned in pink messaline and carry
ing Killamey roses. Following came
Miss Elizabeth Hale, in pink accor
dion-plaited crepe and carrying pink
rosebuds. Then came Mrs. George
Ripley, Jr., as matron of honor, wear
ing her wedding dress of white crepe
de chine and carrying pink roses. Fol
lowing the matron of honor was little
Miss Brownie Merritt, carrying a large
white rose, in the heart of which was
the wedding ring. The bride entered
with her uncle, Arthur Hale, who gave
her away. She wore white crepe de
chine with court train, and the veil
was confined with a chaplet of orange
blossoms.
Mr. Jeter and his best man, tV. L.
Rosborough, joined them at the altar,
where Dean Atkinson performed the
ceremony.
A hundred guests were present aft
er the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
left for Madison, Wis., where Mr. Je
ter goes as a representative from the
A. and M. College of North Carolina to
a convention of the National AgrVsfl.
tural Editors, Mr. Jeter being the as.
sociate editor at the A. and M. College
at Raleigh, N. C., where the couple
Will make their home.
* * *
Miss Genevieve Miller, the young
daughter of Mrs, James Evans Miller,
entertained twenty guests at a danc
ing party FTiday evening. The dee-
orations were of daisies and sweer-
peas, and games were a feature of th*
evening. The young hostess wore
white crepe and lace.
—Engagement Rings
— Wedding Rings
—Plain Rings
—Fancy Rings
—Lacallieres,
—Bracelet Watches
—Silverware
—Stick Pins
—Vanity Boxes
—Mesh Bags
—Or anything in the
Jewelry line.
—Our prices are right,
because they are,jj
LOWER.
— We’ll gladly arrange
splendidly easy terms
on any selection you
make.
—Our line of wedding
gift pieces will appeal
to you.
DiWlcJlHM
company
W
J. B. Fallaize Co.
**
“The Linen Store
Corner Broad and Alabama
Bell Phone-Main 2124
Monday and Tuesday Are the Finals in the Great Summer Linen Sale
This sale has been a wonderful success, it proves conclusively that the
people wanted “A Linen Store,” and that the Comer of Broad and Ala
bama was the place tor it—that it is the central pivot around which the re
tail trade of Atlanta revolves—that it is the busiest corner in town is con
ceded by those who know. The City Council knew it, and they have ac
knowledged it, by putting the best traffic man they could find at the
Broad and Alabama crossing. Come and see for yourself—you’ll find
this the busiest corner at all times.
Linen Towels.
Are wc alarmist?*? Why, no;
but we cun tell you that Linen
Towels are doubling In value.
Come and get the last lot of
all Linen Towels at reduced
prices.
20x36 All Linen Huck. O C-
hemstitched, 35c value. .
20x40 All Linen Huck,
hemstitched, 50cvalue..
39c
Bath Towels!
They call the corner of Broad
and Alabama the “Bath Towel
Corner."
82x44-in. best 25c Bath
Towels at, each
24x , 46-in. double and
twist, 85c value, each.
19c
29c
Bed Linens!
Money in your purse if you
buy some of the numbers we
offer.
The best 11.75 H. S 2JJ
All Linen Cas»cs, pair..
Hand-embroidered All
Linen Cases at, pair..
$1.90
Pure Linen Sheets, 2 1-2 by 2 3-4
yards, $9.00 value, qq
Cotton Sheets!
72x90 Extra Value
Sheets, each
81x90 Extra Value ££
Sheets, each ***70
42x36 Extra Value 1 O
Cases, each
45x36 Extra Value
Cases, each
14c
Table Linens!
Here’s where we can save you
big money, and we will do It, If
you come here.
72-inch AL1 Linen Irish Damask,
$1.00 value, q q
yard OOC
72-inch Extra Special, ^ 1 no
$1.25 value, at, yard. . A »UU
Tablecloths!
Full Bordered Cloths, 2x2 yards,
83.50 value, a. o Cn
each ipZ.OU
Bhill Bordered Cloths, 2x2 1-2
yards, 84.38 value, o l e
each $0.10
Napkin Specials!
17-inch All Linen Nap- ^ t on
kins, $1.50 value, doz... 4* *
20-Inch Extra Heavy Napkins,
$2.25 value, tf* a 7c
dozen .4* * • • O
22-inch Napkins, extra tfO on
good $4 value, dozen.. "
Mail Orders Filled at These Prices Up Till Noon Wednesday, June 16^
%&&&
K E ELYS
KEELY'S
228 Dainty
Summer Dresses
Specially Priced at
$10,$12.50
$15,$19.73
This is the greatest Value-
Giving Sale so far thi* season.
A few examples may be seen
in our large window.
Nets, Lingeries,
Voiles, Laces—
they are all included.
Th ese AreFashion sLatestPets
Every one is * stylish and desirable garment, made from the season’s latest
models. In many instances there is just one of a kind, consequently an early
inspection is advised.
The fabrics are: (
Nets,’ Laces, Crepes, Voiles, Lingeries
The STYLES are myriad. * * * Every one of them, however, is a NEW
thought in model-building; principally they are made with net underbodices; new
styles of flounces; two and three-piece lace effects. The LINGERIE Dresses and
the NET Dresses are particularly attractive, having charming blouses and semi-
etons of heavy lace applique matching the laces on the skirt flounces.
The VOILES and CREPES are made in many new designs, which will be
shown for the first time Monday.
Come expecting to find novelties and you will not be disappointed.
$10.00 — $12.50 — $15.00 — $19.75