Newspaper Page Text
8
T 1 REATMSCTVBDOM 9%
HE frst mecting of the Dynma
League Biady (Mass for the sedsan
willi be held Thursday wmarning
Oeteher 1,8 t 16 38 in the lecture Foom
of Carsegle Litear
AR Interestiong progTam has bean ar
TOREed, comprising toe study of Ameri
SO drama, Ihe saris contempe Bry
Obd modern ropreseriative playe of vach
W Bave beon sole tedd il many Lal
onted readers are cparing e presest
mWQQv 1o the P
program Thursiay will include o
ot by Miss Mary Heent Whitesids
”!a”' American Drama. " The Mludy
32“ I apen 16 & membears &f the
woma leoague avd members of Ihat or
Sanisation are invited | etterd The
officars for the sonr willk be: Mrs
L. Jachson, chairman. Miss Mary
(”\\'hu».-?- vice airman At
" o Birans, sectelary and (reas
wres
. - »
The Atlanta Peychaiogical Boclety win
Sunday afterncen &t 338 sl
E the convention hali of Motel Ansley
subject will be Relpcarnation of &
Study In Anclent Philosophy All In
Serested I 8 parchol g, melaphysics wrad
pew thought are invited |
. - . ‘
The Plonser Women's Soclety -l
et at 3 p m next Wedneaday In the |
musis hall of PMhillips & Crew Company |
- - .
HE regular quarterly meeting of m.i
Egual Buffrage Party of Georgia
will be Beld at suffrage headquar. |
ters. No. 217 Pearhires street, Monday
October 4, at § o'clock, In ad
important reports on the quar
work & volsa will be held on &
in the bhylaws affecting the elec-
Sion of delegates 1o the Fiate conven-
H Roberts will give & short talk
. m and Mra Arrowood will give
several musical numbers. Members are
mu be present. All Interested are
M’l‘\o "'l'hw \\;33!‘ m:-fl:v:;v of the
- y o e wes en.
by ;lu John C. Clarke at hui
No. 183 Eam Georgia avenue,
Wednesday. The program, which
P. pnrnd by the ward leader, Mrs
. F. Kinsey, included talks b;' the
eounty chairman, Miss Aurelia Hoach,
and Mrs Maddox, of the Ninth Ward,
and readings by Miss Bernice MHorten
Mra. Eastiake. The next mesling
i be held October € at 3 o'clock, with
vs. B M. Justus, No. S 8 Woeouwanrd
evenue
The suffrage rummage sale, which was
%0 have been held October 3. has been
\:nnm{ postponed. Articles will be
- ble for use If jest at the head-
Q.%.cn. or with Mrs. Moreland Speer,
of " 'unrn-.m-l
- -
HE Women's Ploneer Soclety will
hold & meeting Wednesday after
noon At Phillips & Crew's Hall
m Nellle Poters Mack will read A
jory of Nt lmmu Cathedral, and &
. written by Thomas Pelers, on st
‘. l‘.‘ru«ml Church, will be read
sociely has been giving a series of
@articles on the old churches of Atlania,
which wiil be preserved in the archives
of the soclety. Another interesting sea.
ture of the mesting will be the presenta.
tion of interesting anecdotes and stories
fng to the personal life of the
womeg 0.l A‘lhl’ila.
HE Daughters of the Confederacy
are planning to bulld & Jefferson
Davis highway from ocean ‘o
ocean, and from the most northern hill
the most southern sunny slope.
the General Federation meets In
mmh::d-w lht:‘r--
t of the division, re
‘"""0"0«*!‘!. u:l each Mnto.‘ pf::;
ot Wflfi er report
Mr‘nvtl h State chairman
will structed to ask the Governor
of her Btate to appoint & committee of
uuv,n-:.n to ald in the pro
plan hl,tnn{. if bulit, wiil
om town of historical Interest
I'“\-. will go through
‘:" , and by ‘:nry ltmh
ng Was ne.
that these roads tra
the entire United !utn
ug and west and north &
ayside In: wili be bullt on
h‘m ering beauty and
w towns will connect
inland towns. Roads will lead from
tain to mountain. The oceans will
by unbroken lines of beau
roadways, The Jefferson Davis
¥y was lndord st the last State
tion and will be one of the inter
subjects discussed at the general
<onvention in Oo.toh:r..
RS. HARRY SMITH, corresponding
secretary of the Women's Plo
neer Soclety and member of the
2 ‘s Study Club and the Woman's
League, left last weck for an
ed tour of the Wo‘t,.uoomn
z‘lln. Sarah Toney. re. Smith
Toney will visit all fiolnu of
on the way to Ban anclsco,
which city Mrs. Smith will be the
of her two sons, Charles ana Fred
lntg;n'rogmcruthu :dm nltnund
fan a w
to Salt Lake to altend ohe of the g
recitals at the Mormon Temple.
fil.\h and Mrs. Toney will return
in No:cn.lm;.
w Joseph H. Morgan, president of
the Women's Ploneer &lfly has In her
. an mnnl copy of the oldest
J" pu ed In Atlanta, at the
the war. The front m‘ the
MM over to sma ad
tsy the editorial page to cur
events and the rest of the pu{m
) a list of the eity officlals In the
The paper Is not “’Y large, and
v the wonderful possibllities for news
that time, there is little or no news
the columns. =~
~ The Julia Jackson Chapter, .Q"hlldun
the (34.mlotlu~m;‘:1 held a m un‘rn
home of Miss Elizabeth Hanna Fri
afternoon. After the regular g:o
and business mon the members
' served with refreshments and en
-4 with games and musle.
5 BB
HE State Federation of Women's
Clubs held an executlve board
meeting at the Pledmont Hotel
Thursday morning, when plans were
) pleted for the State convention to
ofi at Savannah in October. Mrs,
Z L usurlck rruldod. There was a
a ance of the board. A feature
~of the mntlg was the address by Miss
Cels Parrish, Mrs, Hush Willet
! e a report of the Tallulah Falls
of which she is director. Mrs,
: e Peters Black made a talk on ag
ricultural rallies and reports were m:fia
each distriet president, Mrs. Bruce
: Bru}dem of the Sixth Congres
-3 istrict, gnnouneed that n{nere
m twelve clubs federated in her dis
ri the past year., Mrs. Fitzpatrick
a!‘duthero were now 25,000 women in the
Federation and 278 women's or
NS £ CHIRCILES !
Hhe annual meeting of the Wom
an's Baptist Missionary Union of
the Atlanta association will be
held with the First Baptist Church Tues
day and Wednesday, October 5-6. Mrs,
T. L. Lewis, associational superintend
ent, has arranged for the two days’
meeting a program covering every phase
of the woman's work, and the reports
covering the year's work just past will
prove of great interest and instruction.
Among the prominent speakers of the
days will be Mrs. W. J. Neel, Mrs_ J. C.
Lanier, Mrs. P. G. Awtrey, State offi
cers. Dr. Arch C. Cree, secretary of
the State board; Dr. F. C. McConnell
and President Claude Gray from Locust
Grove School, will each handle subjects
of vital interest.
The women of the First Baptist
Church as hostess for the two-days'
ting will provide lunch each day and
a large attendance, and it hoped
every Woman's Missionarg Society,
ganisations, 3T of which Save fovternted
within the last year. The board dis
cussed fully the ways and means o
furibering .onr...h‘x education. The
boll weevll, prehibition and otler Bub
| Jorts were & el
]e & b
g E Writers' Club met Monday as
- terponn at the University Olub,
The program was of anuseal n
terest and Inciuded an @ddress on Amer
| lean short stories by Dean Jobn Atkin-
L son, of Bt Philip's Cathedral mfiu
| tertinek's one-act play, “The i, ™
whiok Milten Meovers read
| Twan Atkinson paid tribute e the
writings of Jack lLondon, Hret Harte,
(o Menry, Montague (Glass. Corva Harris
Bruno smuv and Finley Dunie, the
writer of “Mr. Doody” stories. He
stressed the point thatl in evoth-Q"
and life thers = & story, and that the
n—nc: of the Bouth have ihe mam
pation and the material Wherewith o
make surcessful writers
I Atkinson was intreduced by G
rard-Thiers in & bfl{u wpme s B
Mrs Wylie gave a history of the Wom.,
an's Press (lub of Georgin, and stressed
the importance of oii.‘bm!( o mem
bershin I the Writerw' Club It has
been XnMM that no one 18 eligihle 1o
membership whe has not written some
thing for magasines, and been paid for
thelr work, sstablishing s Hlerary
merit
[T Mrs. J. 0. Parmele, presided. Mrs
85 Patterson read the minules of the
hp‘! mooungh & 2
| the guests present to hear
Dean A’Lm and Mr MeGovern were
Mrs T T Stevens, president -‘_nw
Atlanta Chapter. U D €. Mm "
Price-Smith member of the Htate Fed.
eration Hoard. M l‘u of College
Park: Mrs. Lester, of Misslssippl; Mrs.
Estelle Garrett Baker and others
The one-act play course of study has
g:‘od and the ahort story rmcrnm will
taken ur"mm under the direction
of the leader. Miss Brest Whiteslde,
st the next nnnn.. .
-
5. ARCHIBALD DAVIS enter
tained four State presidents of the
Southern States Woman's Coun
efl, which convened at Memphis, l-&-
tember 3. Her visitors wers Mrs
P. States-lebby of Charleston, 8§ C.;
=n W. B Ramsey, of Hickory, N, C.;
. B _F._Mann, of Fort Sarings, W,
Va. and Mra. W. M. Dodge, of Jack
ssrvs, Fla These women arrived
Tuesday and left Wednesday after hav.
ing been guests of Mrs. Davis, who is
chairman of the Woman's Council of the
Presbyterian ('h\.urz “
| HE State Convention of Daughters
| of the Confederacy will meet at
| Thomasville in Nowember. This
‘will be the annual convention and a
wddom will be siected to succesd Mra
alter . Lamar, of Macon. M La
mar has been asked to permit hor term
of service to be continued by a rmr
in the constitution and by-laws of the
Georgia division, but she has announced
that she will not serve again, Several
names have been mentioned and an
nouncements will be made later, naming
possible candidates
The work of the Daughters of the
Confederacy in Georgia for the next few
(un in phf’ to be unmafla Mm
ant, especially if the Stone Moun
Confederate memorial 18 to be carried
to a final nmmrlubmat. To carry
on the educat work of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy Is in itself & gi
gantic task.
Mw will be done to make the
coming ing a social and & patriotic
success. Atlanta and other Georgia
towns will be represented g the best
talent in the organization. ra. Lamar
will have returned lrovho ral con
vention at California a -nl have a re.
port to make of the mmtaLol that
W:. #he will bring ok with
story of the flruum monument
in the world and will tell whether or
not the U, D, C. of the United States
will or will not co-operate with the
Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial
Association at A.u.:u.
Mrs. Nellie Peters mac:a goldonl of
the Southern Industrial a ucational
Association, will continue the agricul
tural rY“. begun last year. She visit.
ed eleven of the Congressional districts,
making addresses and creating Interest
in the work. i i
Dr. Elizabeth Broach gave a dinner
Monday OVQIIIIIS to the press committee
of the Atlanta Child's Home. In closi
the official year the committee propoou
tomotpg-rtobolnovnu’rho‘
Child's Home lletin. The publication
will begin in November. Miss Catherine
Crabbe will be t.ho .Nn.ho- manhger.
HE call of Mrs. J. E. Hayes, re
cording secretary of the Georgla
Division, U. D, C, for the ap
pointment of ddofic to the Thomas
ville conventlon, met with a re
:m from all parts of the State, as
ulo{ru- are being appointed at every
mee nq“‘ The Annie: Wheeler Chap
ter of omasville has ‘gpdntod Mrs.
E. B. Meadows and Mrs. T, B. Slade to
represent that ch-’gut. with Mrs,
O»rf. Lovorn and Miss Helen Brown
as alternates. Dflofatu npmned to
the general convention at Fran
cisco are Mrs. C. H. Stewart and Mrs.
C B Ro‘gp. wlfih Mrs. A. O, Hall and
Mrs. J. W. Mi lu%hu alternates.
The women of omasville held an
ifmportant meeting !‘rld;* to_perfect
plans for the convention. The Thomas
ville Commercial Association has tend
ered the use of its large and central
hall for the meetings, and places are
rapidly being assigned to the hlofiatu
in ‘l'l'l. homes of the residents of Tuom
asville,
~ Following are the chalrmen for the
‘work yet to be arranged. Homes, Miss
Fannie Chisholm: mterulnmcx}t. Mrs.
Albert mhl:x: luncheon, n?. ohn L.
Turner; mflu. c. . Houser;
music, Miss Pringle; trains, Mrs.
Jo‘!.:: F. Lamb; ud&umont of homes,
M Lucy Lester, iss Jennle Chis
holm, Mrs. J. T. Turner and Mrs, J. T.
0l
Hugh J. Mclnt will have ohar
of the nnufimcnr:‘nuxulw. Mrs. ?
T. Dixon will have charge of the pro
grams, and Miss Lucy Lester chairman
of credentials ttee.
Atlanta will send a large ddo&uon
to 'fl. eonnm as the Atlanta Chap
ter has the t number of delegates
in the State orf.uluuon. The meet
ing will cn::vhw th it especial meaning
to the Da ers of the Confederacy,
for many new and Interesting features
bearing upon the State work will be in
order.
- 8.9
HEN the State Federation meets
at Savannah there will be a new
president for the Seventh Dis
trict. Mrs. Z. I Fitzpatrick, Wnldem
of the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, has appointed Mrs. Sproul
Fouche, of Rome, to that office. Mrs,
Fauche has aoeogtcd the office and is
already busy with interesting plans for
the work of her district, which she wili
in the Atlanta association will share in
this meeting. The meeting will begin
promptly at 9 o'sloq‘k 'l:uuday.
ISS MOINA MICHAEL, lady prin
cipal of the State Normal at Ath
ens, and president of the Asso
ciation of Lady Principals of Colleges
in Georgia, has been notified from San
Francisco that the State Normal School
at Athens has been awarded first {flace
in the contest of all the girls' colleges
in the U'nited States in the total num
ber registered in mission study and so
clal study classes; second lglnce in the
enroliment for volunteer Bible study
classes, and second ;i\lace in the Union
in the number attending divine worship,
including morning watch, vespers, Sun
day school and regular services. In
making the awards the ilud¢es took in
consideration the enrollment. There
were several hundred colleges over the
United States competing for the awards.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, OCTORER 3 1915
uuq“ before the convention Mrs.
|l'mn s ane of the active and sarh-
Lest clubwomen I 8 the northern part of
the Biate, aidd her xwh tmenl Bas mel
with satisfaciion e d.atrict in whieh
Mrs FPurche works includes about 386
clubwotsss, 5 aboutl sight of Bine clubs
- - -
1 A MeKnight, member of the Wil
ey Club. has ready fur press & nevel
samed “The Uscrgia Fesch.™
;- . "
, HE Tsman Park Oirle’ Club, wider
the presidency of Mm B <
Tebbs, are srranging te distribute
frea topies of & bhandsome ook mi
during the Marvest Festival The v
s one of the mosl enterrising uv e
to-date uf?muwmo in the Clty Feder.
ation and it hopes to make & largs sum
Cun ke edvertisements wwmul.l’“m
| back of the book. The mune e
wsad fur the contineance of 11-‘v charity
work
- . -
HE REVIEWERS will mest Wed
nesday, October 13, at Hotel Ans
ey, The last meeting was held
Wednesday of last week. The cludb has
entered upon & study of the Isles of the
Efioo‘. h;"mmu with the West Indies,
and will take up sach island In At
Jantie Ocean, ending with uu‘&-‘-
in the Pacific. The officers for this year
are: Mrs Turman, president: M. E
P Cartiedge n-:”..nn-lom M LU
Neal, tUreasurer = B O Brelten
| bacher, recording secretary, and Miss
Eloise Piitman, ecorresponding secre
ary.
- - -
HE Woeman's Study Club meets
Thursday, October 7, ot 330
o'clock at the Carnegile um.‘
‘TM president, Mrs. Adell G. Helmer,
| will preside at the meeting. Dean John
'R Atkinson. of St Philip's Cathedral,
will speak. Miss Cors Hrewn, prominent
in club life, will T" & sketch of the
jife of Alexander § amuwa.‘ and Proses.
sor J. Drury will give & talk on the ar
ticies of confederation
. The Margaret A Wiison Chapter,
Children of the Confederacy, will meet
Thursday, October 7, at 3 30 o'clock, st
the home of Mrs, J. 8. Nichels, No. 83
Gorden street.
|o & 9
ESPITE the rain, the sllver tea,
given at the home of Mrs. J. B
Carleton, In Washington street, by
the W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon,
was & success. The « m‘fi number
on the program was a uou. - v’lo the
Winds Thy Fears.™ Mrs Carleton asc
companied the singers. The president
read the Crusade Psalm. She explained
why it was known by that name. Mrs.
Reeves made & talk. Arthur Baston and
James Renwick gave musical selections,
A niege 10 the hostess recited. An invi
tation was extended by Mra. MacMillen
to the Loyal Terperance Leagion meet
ing, which will be heid at her home in
Simpson street next lfrk:-y afternoon.
Mrs. McLendon invited those present to
meet with her :I the Child's Christian
Chureh Home uml afternoon &t 3
o'elock 1o organize & Loyal Temperance
Legion.
e 9 9
HE Blue Bird Club has resumed its
meetings. This club is composed
of thirty Mttle girls and boys,
whose work is to make happiness and
to do good. The meetings will be heid
during the winter at the home of Mrs
Howard Bucknell The Blue Hirds will
hold & basaar the latter part of Novem.
ber at the home of Mrs. Frank Inman.
Each member of the Blue Bird Club wiil
‘r"uldc over & table of salable articles.
The money will be used for the support
of four little girl grmle‘u of the chil
'drvn in the club Bhis s the youngest
'elub in the lut: I':u:uwn.
At & business meeting of the Atlanta
Equal lulu?’ Association Wednesday
afternoon at Hotel Ansley, plans were
made for the association to take part in
the suffrage demonstration to be heid
during the Harvest Festival .J' Novem
ber, It was further decid that the
suffragists take f‘" in the various pa
rades 1o be held In Atlanta at that time.
Mrs. Amelia R, Woodall, the presi
dent, read a communication from The
Literary Digest announcing that The
IMgest will shortly publish a suffrage
number.
Leonard J, Grossman, president of the
Georgia Men's League L for Woman's
Sußnfo. was present and made a re
port of bis visit to Savannah, Brunswick
and Waycross. The charter election in
Waycross will be he'd during October,
The business men of Waycross are in
favor w";‘g‘ the women of their city
munici su ngo
- .
The -uflnfln calendar for the week
{s: Membership committee meeting, At-
Janta Equal Suffrage Assoclation, Mon
day afternoon, Hotel Ansley; suffrage
school, Atlanta Equal Sufl'nfi Assocla
tion, Wednesday afternoon, Hotel Ans
ley; Harvest Festival committee meet
ing. Atlanta Equal Suffrage Assoclation,
Friday uternoon.. H.otol Ansley.
The French Alllance met at the Hotel
Ansley !‘rkl:l afternoon with a full at
tendance. adame OK. Slifer, the
rruldent. read one of Maurice Donnal
y's dramas. The Alliance has planned
an unusually pleasing pro?m for the
year and will hfln’ several French writ
ers and lecturgrs to Atlanta during the
season.
i o 9 -
~ There will be a rer\nlr moeflnf of the
Atlanta Pan-Hellenie at the University
Club, No. 17 North Cain street, Tues
day morning, October 1.. at 10:30 o'clock.
* - -
HE Atlanta Burroughs Nature Club
held its first fall meeting Friday
at the residence of the retiring
‘rmldmt. Mrs. J. C. McMichael, No.
700 Peachtree road. During the past
year the club accomplished much civie
work, and, under Mrs, McMichael's able
leadership, was especially successful in
all its undertakings.
The new officers elected were: Mrs.
John Cooper, president; Mrs. P. M. Wat
ters, first vice president; Mrs. T. C.
Lauren, second vice pmidont; Mrs. W,
G. Sharretts, treasurer; Miss Annle
Zuber, secretary.
The members Tunnt were enthusias
tic over the outline of study discussed
and planned. Committees were Ap{uolnt
ed for {»ropnrlnc the year's work, In
cluding the subjects of botany, :eo‘oly.
ulronom‘.eomltholm and entomolo:y.*
It has been the custom of the Bur-]
roughs Club to take various excursions,
and this plan is again to add both pleas
ure and benefit fro study outdoors. The
first civic work to be undertaken will
be to follow the -ngseatlon made last
lprln% by Mrs, John Cooper to eéncour-
Ar- the planting of fruit tn)d‘ nut trees
along the Dixie highway to Marietta.
Two m“m‘l“r Sar month will be held
—on the first Friday and the third Mon
dnr. at 3p. m. On October 18, the club
will' assemble at the home of Mrs. J. R.
McDonald, No 12 Peachtree way, from
there to take a walk throu{lh the woods
and study wild flowers. m B M.‘
Watters will direct the lesson on this
occasion.
All lovers of nature are cordially in
vited to join the.cl\:b. < |
|
RS. BELIZABETH McCARTHY has
been made regent of the first lo
cal chapter of the Woman's Sec
tion of the Navy League, an organiza
tion that is mchinf into all parts of the
United States, The Navy League is
bolng organized by V. P, Wilson, at
Was lnigon. D. C., and is for prepared
ness, ch oity will have one or more
chapters, and each chapter has the rlflht
to give its local chapter a n:gc of its
own. Mrs. MeCarthy was notified from
the Capital of her authority to organize
usch a league, and twenty-five well
known women responded to her call for
membership. There are no dues in the
Jeague; it is nonsectarian. There will
be a called meeting of the Woman's
Section of the Navy League this menth
when officers wl.ll l:e o.lected. y
The regular monthly m«%of the
executive board of Joseph Habersham
Chapter, D. A. R. will be held at the
bnlv:‘rsity Club, No. 17 West Cain
street, Wednesday at 10 a. m.
f.w
Extra Special Monday
50c Flannelette -3 9 C
Gowns . ..
—Fresh and new. Well made, eut full length
and width. Neatly trimmed. Of ‘an extra
~ quality outing flanpel, showing neat patterns in
light and medium colors. No phone 39 c
Lt)fll"l’fl‘ SRR @ ... coonnnsiohisissnate L
11 »
“The One Great Sale of the Year
—Dedicated to the women and the men—to the girls and the boys—to all the buyers of this
great Empire State
—The Once-a- Year Event, Toward Which Those Who Know Look With E?cr Anticipation, Will
Commence on Monday Morning, October Fourth, at 9 o’Clock
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35-lgclhmGold Band Taffeta,s3l.oo Value, 83c
Silks A Sal
—An extra added 35th Anniversary
Sale attraction, involving the most de
sired kinds of new Silks.
$1.25, $1.39 and 98 c
$1.60 values. ..........
—36-inch black and white striped Taffeta.
—386-inch navy and white and black and white
striped Messaline,
—26 and 36 inch Novelty Silks, in new Roman
stripes and plaids, showing scores of new types, in
every conceivable color blending.
$1.25, $1.39, $1.50 kinds 98¢
36-Inch Gold Edge Messaline, SI.OO Value, 67c
—lln black only., Medium weight, perfectly finishsd, For all gen eral uses.
e BES ™ st
""'-Q‘ ‘
i 1N RAR
®
White Ivory--ASale
$1.50 and $2 Pieces $1
—Bought from an importer at a little price—offered
to you at a little price—2oo pieces of extra good
quality white Ivory, comprising:
—Combs—Brushes—Trays
—Mirrors—Picture Frames
—Manicure Sets—Clocks
—Hair Receivers—Puff Boxes
—Jewel Boxes—Perfume Bottles
—TFEach piece is handsomely finished and a genuine
“‘hargain’’ in the 85th Anniversary Sale at SI.OO.
(MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR ALL ADVESTISED ITEMS UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED,
Helps You to
Save
A Veritable Merchandising Sensation
J. M. High Company $2 5
Tailored Suits at
Suits at $25 that are exact reproductions of exclusive models selling at 35, S4O
and even s£so,
Tailored Suits at $25 That Are the Suit Sensation of
Atlanta. Marvelous Values
MARVELOL'S. in every sense of
the word. As we analyze them—
go to the heart of the cloth, examine
tailoring, the findings and trimmings,
and note the hifi}l-gmde finish of each
garment—we, who know suit lines and
merchandise values are at a loss to ac
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suits at $25.
A Record-Breaking Gathering of Women’s Suits at an Epoch-Making Price, $25.
. > Famous
High’s {*mew, Broadcloth, $1.47 a Yard
—Equal to any regular $1.75 Broadeloth sold—s 4 inches wide, sponged
and shrunk, ready for the needle. Satin-finished. Shown in all good col
ors and black. An exceptionally notable value at $1.47.
_Also 54-inch Epingles, sl.47—in all wanted colors and black. An unusual value.
40-Inch Imported $ 1 9 8
Satin Charmeuse .
—“This silk would be a ‘Bargain’ at $2.50,”" says the silk buyer. It's a beautiful quality, extra
heavy weight, twilled back, soft finished and highly lustrous.
—Your choice of the season’s best colors:
—Midnight Blue—Russian Green—African Brown—Belgian Blue—Plum—lvory—Black.
—One of Dame Fashion’s most favored silks—and unusual value at $1.98.
—ALSO, A $2.00 SATIN FACE CHARMEUSE—SPECIAL, $1.48.
—4O inches wide. In the same shades as the above, and a bit lighter weight. One of the best of the
35th Anniversary Sale Bargains. $1.48.
Silk H
50c and }2 5 c
39c¢ Kinds
—The 50¢ kinds are fiber-silk, full length,
in many good colors.
—The 39¢ kinds are silk, boot length, with
lisle uppers. Shown in black, white and all
good colors,
—The two numbers combined offer a choos
ing you can’t afford to miss—money-savings
that are worth while.
Kid Gloves sl°oo
—“TLuxor’’ brand, in tan, black, gray, black
and white, white and black combinations.
Beautifully finished and remarkable values,
as an Anniversary Sale Special at SI.OO per
pair.
Be AT . .
Extra Special Monday
10¢ Huck Towels, 67 C
GOOEB . 4 o o
—~No phone orders, limit one dozen. Large
18x36-inch size, xlam hemmed ends, neat red
line borders. Soft finished, very absorbent. The
best regular 10c towel sold. A won- 67 ¢
Ldc-rful bargain at, dogen . ... ... ...
WOM.EN who know style, who ap
preciate the artistry of tailoring,
who know design, tell us daily that
never have they been offered such
choosing of altogether desirable suits.
Every recognized style feature of the
new season is shown—every tasty type
of trimming—every wanted fabrie, in
every good color.
N Coati
Like Other
Stores Quote 200
At Up to $4 "
—Heavyweight coatings, especially
suited to the making of “sports” and
outing coats—or great coats for
stormy weather.
—Your choice from newest fabric
ideas—in every desirable color blend
ing. Long hair zibelines, worsteds,
tweeds, unfinished cloths, ete., 56 to 60
inches wide.
—Great values at $2.00.