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CLAY-RAMSPECK
. MR AND MRS. ®FUBEN P. CLAY, of Decatur, announce the engage
tt of their daughter. Nobie Estelle, to Robert C. W. Ramspeck, the
' wedding to take place October 18.
; e R
'BAKER-DIXON
‘ Mas WILLIAM SCOTT BAKER, of West Point, Ga., announces the
engagement of her daughter, Sallie, to Robert Warren Dixon, the
wedding to take place this fall,
R =
SMITH-FOY
M!L AND MRS. W. T. SMITH, of Statesboro, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Lena Belle, to Inman M. Foy, the
marriage to take place in October.
R R
THOMAS-COLLINS
H N. THOMAS, of Athens, announces the engagement of his daugh
¢ ter, Eula, to Morris Willilam Hollowell Collins, the wedding to
take place at the home on the Boulevard November 29.
R
WATSON-BODENBACH
MR. AND MRS. JAMES WATSON, of Athens, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorice, to Maximilian Nicholas Bodenbach,
of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in the fall.
e
PAULK-JOHNSON
MR. AND MRS. W. R. PAULK, of Pitzgerald, announce the engage
ment of their eldest daughter, Ida, to Harry Benard Johnson, the
wedding to take place in October.
e R
DALEY-BURFORD
MRS. A. F. DALEY, of Wrightsville, Ga., announces the engagement
of her daughter, Rowena, to William Francis Burford, of Jackson,
the wedding to take place in November.
aRn
BUCHANAN-McNAIR
Mn. AND MRS. T. N. BUCKNER, of Bainbridge, Ga., announce the
engagement of their sister, Miss Annie Mae Buchanan, to
William O’Neal McNair, of Albany, Ga., the wedding to take place in
October. No cards.
i Uhe W
- HE usual Sunday afternoon con
e I cert at Druid Hills will be given
- by a splendid orchestra, under
= the direction of Charles T. Wurm.
" The following program will be ren
dered.
. Overture to "Ttnnh&uler"...Wn‘?er
BERPRIA™ . ouoovissesaniinies U
- Nocturne From “Midsummer Night's
» Dream* ~......... Mendelssohn
A Selection from “The Mikado”. Sullivan
»“Land of Let's Pretend”........Kern
= Idyll, “Glow Worm” ......... Lincke
“To a Wild Rose” ...... MacDowell
i "Petite Bijouterri” ............ Bohm
" Selection From “Robin Hood,"
o DeKoven
- Serenade From “Les Millions de
- BEOGRIR" . ...iicooooioi. DEiBO
* Prize Song From “Die Melster
w singer” siagrearaceeeaa Wagner
" /~ROVE PARK INN, in Asheville,
»gG gave a special musical program
. and dance Labor Day for the
i at the Inn, and served a special
;;:g that night in honor of the holi
¢ . The nightly concerts by the Mau
. rice Longhurst Orchestra, together
« with the ;wo -poa:l u;h of motion
= pictures shown each night, and infor
“mal dancing afterward, are making
" the inn the most popular place in
L Asheville, not only for the visitors,
fiua for local soclety as well,
n Among the recent arrivals at Grove
“Park Inn are Mr. M. C. Heath, Colum-
E&u’ 8. C.; Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Waring
. @nd two children and C. W, Waring,
~ Charleston, 8. C.; Mrs. H. L. Ridgely,
“ New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. T, 8
* Whitfleld, Savannah, Ga.: Miss Lucile
I?"tu‘rvh:to‘.Wunuvlllo. N. C.; Mrs,
ao. M. Cruikshaok, Birmingham, Ala.;
= Miss Moina Michael, Athens, Ga.: Mr.
“and Mrs. M. Marx, Norfolk, Va.; Mr.
,:nd Mrs. Herman Well and Miss Her
. mione Weil, New Orleans; Mrs, H. A,
. Drennen, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Lee
Diamonds
of Quality
Only the highest quality
diamonds are sold under
the guarantee of the name
“Haynes.”
It is the knowledge of this
fact which enhances the
value of a Haynes Dia
mond and makes its posses
sion such an obvious ad
vantage.
We invite inspection of our
diverse and beautiful dis
play.
Our divided payment plan
makes buying easy.
Engene V. Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall Street
“The Best Diamond Store in
Dizie”
CHILDREN’S
HAIR-CUTTING
e
CHARLES R. FOSTER
DR. S. A.':O;IIAIIEI
4814 Whitehall Street.
ORLD ol SCTIETY.
Loch, Charleston, 8, C.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. 8. Cassels, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. C.
Downing, Miss Ethelyn Nightingale
and Miss Marjorie Nuhtlwue,
Brunswick, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Steele, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Morgan, Greenville, 8. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Chester H, Prince, Norfolk, Va.;
Miss Kutherine Ellis, Atlanta; Mrs. A,
G. Powell and Miss Grace Powell, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Peck,
Cincinnati; Mrs. K. B. Tennent, Co
lumbia, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Well, Goldsboro, N.. C.
. .
RS. GABRIEL JACOBS an
,M nounces the marriage of her
| daughter, Gertrude, to William
T. Snyder, Baturday, September 9, at
§ o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of members
of the immediate family. Jack Carr
was best man,
Mr. and Mrs, Snyder will leave for
Birmingham, where they will make
their home for.th‘o present.
-
Mrs. B. 8. Morris, of No. 548 Wash-
Ington street, is visiting relatives and
friends .at her old home, Luray, Va.,
and before returning will visit Mrs.
Milton Rouss, Jr., at Charlestown, W.
Va., reaching hgm: October 1.
.
W. Lea Clark, of West Point, is
spending a few dn‘n .in the city, |
-
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Ashley and
the Misses Marie and Anna Ashley
motored from their home in Valdos
ta to Asheville, for the wook-ond,P:x;:
are guests at the Battery
Hotel !
. . 1
HE executive board of the Wom
an’s Baptist Missionary Union
held its regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday with a large attend
ance, |
Miss Evie Campbell received a cor
dial welcome after an absence of sev
eral weeks spent in study at Columbia
University, where she received her M.
A. degree. The secretary's !‘O&Ol‘tj
showed a very busy life in the o oo.l‘
Thousands of leaflets and other litera- |
ture have been sent out over the State,
hundreds of personal letters written,
and several associations attended by
Miss Campbell and Miss Todd.
Collections for the past ten months
show a decided increase over the same
length of time last year, with a de
crease in the expense account. Mary
P. Willingham Schoo! at Blue Rld;o
commences its first term with 25
bocrdlng pupils and about 50 day stu
dents, hrough the generosity of the
missionary societies and ilndividual
gifts the school is well equipped with
bed linens and towels. Tablecloths,
(OE).,
The Market Is Advancing
Davis & Freeman strongly recommend
’ the purchase of perfect diamonds at the
prices for which they may be obtained at
this house. Several sharp price advances
for rough diamonds will materially affect
prices for perfect cut stones.
There has been no advance in Davis &
Freeman prices.
Divided payments to responsible people.
' -~
[“v"“?v“mr i fi'g MY Ju&
A AA A A T TR A T A3O
DERLERS TN vs *mt vo“":s ! y"*%‘fi '~\
BREVARD-GUERRY
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BREVARD, of Hickman, Ky., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Davenport Guerry,
of Macon, the wedding to take place in October.
nnw
GARDNER-EVERETT
MRS. ANNIE E. GARDNER, of Springfield, 8. C., announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Juanita Elizabeth, to Mike Eason
~ Everett, of Metter, Ga., the wedding to take place in the fall.
nen
AVERY-HOGAN
MRS, H. L. AVERY, of Augusta, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Lillian May, to W. W. Hogan, the marriage to take place
October 18 at St. John’s Church.
2R x
PEEBLES-PARTRIDGE
!VIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. PEEBLES announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mildred, to Benjamin Mays Partridge, of Miami,
Fla., the marriage to take place October 2 at the bride’'s country home,
“Greystone.” *
nen
TIMME-GRAY
MR. AND MRS. J. H: TIMME announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alma May, to James Howard Gray, the wedding to take
place October 1 at the home of the bride's parents on Simpson street.
nEen
JOEL-GOLDSMITH
MRH. 8. JOEL announces the engagement of her daughter, Maude, to
Bernard Lewis Goldsmith, formerly of Atlanta, but now of New
York, the wedding to take place September 20 at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. M. A. Drucker, of New York City,
neR
WILLIAMS-BECK
MR. AND MRS. JAMES DANIEL WILLIAMS, of Grifin, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Emily, to Lewis Hicks
Beck, the wedding to take place the latter part of October.
e x
YOUMANS-TAYLOR
Mn. AND MRS. JAMES EDWARD YOUMANS, of Hazlehurst, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dewey Lee, to H. C.
Taylor, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place early in the fall.
napkins and sash curtains are still
needed.
Report from The Mission Messen
ger shows a subscriptton list of 8,300,
The Messenger will be continued, but
it will take 1,000 subscribers to make
it self-sustaining. The office has re- |
ceived many messages and letters
from over the State commenging the
program for the assembly at Blue
Ridge this summer. ‘
The Training School at Louisville,
Ky., has five scholarship girls from |
Georgia for the coming year, \
Baptist women are commencing to.
turn their thoughts toward the con-.
vention that meets this year in Ath
ens.
. - -
WEDDING of interest to Atlanta
friends was that of Miss Clara
. Askew, of Stockbridge, Ga., and
Lovett Leslie Burch, of McDonough,
Ga., which took place at the home of
the bride’s father Thursday evening,
Bogtnmbor %
he house was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. An improvised altar
was arranged in the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
W. B. Carmichael, pastor of the Meth
odist Church As the wedding March
was played by Mrs. Claud Mosley the
‘mald of honor, Miss Leonora Grant,
entered first, wearing a blue silk gown
and carrying white carnations. ;
The bride came in with her brother,
Hugh Askew, and was met at the altar
b{ the bridegroom, accompanied by
hias cousin, Homer Harris, of Atlanta.
The bride wore a tailored suit of mid
night blue gabardine, with hat and
other accessories to match. She car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses.
The couple went East on their wed
ding trip.
Ll - -
Miss LaGrange Cothran, of Rome,
is the guest of Mrs. L. P. Nash,
. -
HE marriage of Miss ancoq
Griffith, of Atlanta, and Glenn
Nash, of Albany, was an event
of last Monday evening, taking place
at the Pryor Street Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. J. Edwin Hemphill
officiating.
Miss Myrtle Watts was maid of
honor and Berry Vandegriff was best
man. The altar was formed of palms
and ferns. Miss Lois Ashur played
the wedding march.
Miss Watts preceded the bride,
wearing a white net dress, carrying
Killarney roses. The bride came in
with her father, who gave her in mar
riage
The wedding gown was of white
olga crepe, and the bride’s bouquet
Bride roses and valley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash left immediately
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
e ————————————————————— it r— eLY W UVANALFAX |
after the ceremony for a wedding trip.
Upon their return they will reside in
Albany,
- . 9
Mr. and Mrs. A. Towers Ligon will
leave Tuesday to reside In Anderson,
8. C. Mrs. Ligon was Miss Nell Wil
#on, oaughter of the late Major W. T.
B. Wilson.
. . -
RS. JEROME SIMMONS, who
M has been spending the summer
at Bar Harbor, Maine, with her
father, J. B. Whitman, has returned
home, and with Mr, Simmons is at
home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
‘Dannals for the present. Mr. Whit
'man has bought the James B. Floyd
home cn Fifteenth street, and on his
return from Maine in October will
take possession.
. o
Howell Foreman s residing In
Roanoke, Va.,, where he is associated
with The World News, the position
having been given him after his grad
uation from Harvard in June.
- . .
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, who has
been spending the summer in Maine,
will remain in New England until
Christmas, spending the autumn in
Boston. Miss Mary Brown will re
turn to Wellesly to continue her
studies, Mrs. George Brown return
ng home Octobsr 25..
D. C. Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Forrest, at the Georgian
Terrace, will leave for Mercersburg,
Pa., September 18, where he will at
tend school !or.thg y.u.r.
ISS ELIZABETH GREEN, of
| M Spartanburg, 8. C., the guest
j of Miss Martha Boykin, was
honor guest at a bridge luncheon Sat
urday morning, at the Druid Hills
Golf Club, given by Miss Margaret
Pratt,
The palm garden where the game
was played was decorated with quan
tities of goldenglow, zinnias and
nasturtiums, After the game a de
liejous luncheon was served. The
prizes were little French novelties.
Miss Pratt wore a morning toilette
of old-rose taffeta and white Geor
gette crepe with a leghorn hat.
The guests included Misses Green,
Martha Boykin, Georgia Rice, Doro
thy Webber, Hazel and Helen Sims,
Jean Douglass, Joyce White, Annlo‘
Winship Bates, Helen Wayt, Char
lotte Wilkins, Caroline Larendon,
Elizabeth Downing and Lois Mcin
tyre. ‘
»W e ‘
R. AND MRSB. JOHN E. NUR-'\
M +PHY and Misses Julia and
Catherine Murphy are being
cordially welcomed home after a stay
at the 3mnbflor White. They were
véry popular at the resort, and ono‘
of the most brilllant parties of the
season was given for Miss Julla lur-l
phy by Mrs. John W. Grant and Mrs.
Thomas B. Paine.
Mrs. Eugene Cox is at Atlantic City
for a stay of uvo:u weeks,
- -
The Rev, and Mrs. L. . Roberts
were given a reception Saturday eve
ning by members of the College Park
Baptist Church. Mr. Roberts, who
took charge of this church on August
1, came here from the Brunswick
Baptist Church. The reception was a
pleasant event,
- .
J. P. Keeton and family, of Atlanta,
are spending some time at the Signal
Mountain Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn.
They made the trip by automobile in
about =ix hours, and report the roads
in excellent condition and the scen
ery along the way magnificent. While
At Signal Inn they had as their guest
Miss Johnnie Kelley, of Huntsville,
Ala.
. "
R. AND MRS JAMEES B
P 1 DICKEY were given a recep.
tion by the stewards of the
First Mothozht Church on Friday
evening, at the mmnn&o of the
church, in celebration of the twomy-l
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The reception rooms were elabor-
Ately decorated with ferns, palms and
& profusion of summer flowers, pink
roses and ferns in a silver loving cup
forming the central decoration of the
table in the dining room. Fruit
gunch was served on the porch under
apanese lanterns by a group of
young girls.
Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Dickey In
receiving were their children, Mrs.
ford: Misses Jeamss AO6 Chore’ Bissy
ord; 6 An y
and James E. Dickey, Jr. Bilshop
. CALENDAK %
. ’ .
; This Week's Affairs |
. ’ $
% in Society ;
g SUNDAY. §
§ Miss Janet Hatcher will give a |
buffet supper at home in compli- |
{ ment to her visitor, Miss Sarah !
{ Sheffield, of Americus. §
{ . Miss Emily West will entertain
! informally for her guests at buffet |
{ supper, - §
¢ The Druid Hills Golf Club will §
| have a dinner and concert on the |
; terrace. ;
MONDAY. $
2 Miss Marion Dunson will give a {
) matinee party for Miss Sarah Shes- |
$ field, of Kv.naricuc, the guest of Miss
: Janet Hatcher.
§ A matinee party will be given for
3 Miss Emily West’s house party.
; Miss Marion Dean will"givo a tea
at the Druid Hills Golf Ciub in
honor of Miss Emily West’s house
party,
Miss Dorothy Trayham will
entertain at an informal tea in
the afternoon at her home in hon
or of Miss Martha Boykin’s guest,
Miss Elizabeth Green, of Spartan
burg, S, C.
TUESDAY.
Miss Edith Hudson will enter
tain at brid?‘o in honor of Miss
Jeannette Johnson, a bride-elect.
Miss Nell Choate will be hostess
at a swimming party at Brock
haven.
The marriage of Miss Caroline
Crenshaw and Frederick Rush
brook White, of New Orleans, at
6 o’clock, at the First Baptist
Church.,
Dinner-dance at the Capital City
Club roof.
Miss Dorothy Dillon will give a
bridge luncheon in compliment to
Miss Jeannette Johnson.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Helen Tucker gives a bridge
party for Miss Emily West’s guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCall
flivo a uwimmin? party at Brook
aven, in the afternocon, for Miss
West and her guests,
The Piedmont Driving Club holds
its dance.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill
yer will give a dinner at East Lake
for Miss West’s guests.
Dinner-dance at East Lake.
THURSDAY.
Capital City roof garden dance
takes place.
Miss Marie Norris will give a
small bridge party at East Lake
in honor of Mrs. Edgar Sims, a
bride.
In the afternoon Miss Dorothy
Moran will give a bridge-tea at the
East Lake %ountry Club for Miss
Johnson.
SATURDAY.
Miss Rudene Becht will entertain
at bridge, at her home, for Miss
West's guests.
Capital City Country Club tea
dance from 4 to 8 o'clock.
Piedmont Driving Club week-end
dinner-dance.
East Lake Country Club dinner
dance.
Miss Annie Winship Bates will
entertain the Johnson-Daniel
bridal party at dinner at the East
Lake glub.
Warren Candler, who was the of
ficlating minister at the marriage of
Miss Jessle Munrve, of Quincey, Fla,,
and Dr. James E. Dickey, was also
in the receiving gny, with Dr, A,
M. Hughlett and . and Mrs. W. J.
Young. Charles J, JHaden, on behalf
of the stewards of the church, pre
sented Dr. and Mrs. Dickey with a
beautiful silver platter,
Mrs. Dickey was gowned in white
lace tunics over taffeta. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Boyd wore their wedding
gowns. Miss Jessie Dickey wore
pink taffeta and Georgette erepe, and
Miss Clara Dickey wore white taffeta
combined with lace.
The guests Included the members
of the First Mcthodist Church and
other friends of Dr. and Mrs. Dickey.
. '8 -
HE second anniversary dance of
the Terpsichorean Club will be
held Friday night in the club
rooms, corner Third and Peachtree
streets, and plans have been complét
ed to make it one of the most elabo
rate dances the club has ever given.
There will be many unique features,
among them the Tz?nl Year Book, a
handsomely bound edition of the pop
ular Terpsl. Plans have been made
to entertain some 300 of the younger
society set.
. - -
Miss Marion Corrigan has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Mil
ledgeville.
. "
Mrs. E. C. David left for New York
Wednesday, wher she goes for sev
eral weeks, ;
Orange Blossoms in October
will be in demand
And so will be Wedding Cards that are artistically
executed. It takes, besides the expert Engraver, the
close student of Dame Fashion. We are both, and this
is why our engraving is elegance itself. It is our busi
ness to know the size of cards, styles of engraving,
phraseology, arrangement, indeed everything which
pertaing to this line of work. We tender our cus
tomers the benefit of our judgment in matters of this
kind, and each order receives careful personal atten
tion. We will be glad to answer any questions by cor
respondence, submit samples of appropriate forms, or
give advice in any matter that may be of service to our
patrons. Wedding invitations shipped promptly.
Samples free. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co,, Society
Engravers, 47 Whitehall St. and 99 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
by e omnat Soarr
HE fall weddings are beginning
I to add interest to the social cal
endar, and this week a series of
parties will be given for Miss Jean
nette Johnson, whose marriage K to
Royal Daniel, Jr.,, of New York, takes
place on September 20.
Miss Edith Hudson will entertain at
a bridge-luncheon Tuesday in compli
ment to Miss Johnson.
On Wednesday Miss Dorothy Dillon
will give a bridge-luncheon at her
home on Myrtle street,
At East Lake Country Club Thurs
day afternoon Miss Dorothy Moran
will be hostess at a bridge-tea.
Miss Annie Winship Bates will en
tertain the bridal party Saturday eve
ning at the dinner-dance at the East
Lake Country Club.
On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Allen Daniel Johnson will entertain
the bridal party at a buffet supper
after the rehearsal, at their home on
West Harris street. i
Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson and
Miss May Atkinson arrive from New
York, where they have been spending
some time since leaving their home
in Maine on September 7. Miss At
kinson's marriage to Jackson Dick
will be preceded by an especially in
teresting series of social affairs. Miss
Mamie Ansley and Miss Mignon Mc-
Carty are other brides-elect whose
prénuptial parties will enliven society
the latter part of this month, both to
be married in October.
. * .
Miss Marion Butt will leave Sep
tember 15 for Texas to remain until
Christmas.
* & »
Mrs. Richarl Winne« Courts and
children, R. W, Jr., Virginia and
Malone, have returned from a six
weeks' trip to Plattshurg, N. Y. At
lantic City and Louisville, Ky.
* - Ll
Mrs. Orme Campbell and Miss Iso
line Campbell arrive Sunday from a
trip to New York, following their stay
at the Greenbrier White.
* - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Ferris announce
the birth of a son at their home, No.
31 Angier place, Thursday, September
7, who has been named Harold Aaron
Ferriss, Jr.
s * =
Miss Carabelle Clark left Saturday
for a visit at Toccoa Falls.
- - -
ISB FRANCES CAMPBELL en-
M tertained at bridge Friday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Edith
Little, of Jacksonville, Fla., the guest
of Mrs. H. G. Carnes. .
The prize for top score was won
by Mrs. Carnes. The consolation was
cut by Miss Marion Neal.
Miss Campbell's guests included
Buy Correctly
Graded Diamonds
Where Weights
and Grades Are
Guaranteed
Every mounted solitaire
diamond in our stock is
marked in plain English with
exact weight, grade and low
est net price.
All grades and weights are
guaranteed to be exactly as
marked.
We have but one plainly
marked price.
Liberal deferred payments
allowed.
Selection packages sent
prepaid for inspection.
Net prices and full details
given in our booklet, “Facts
About Diamonds,” and our
large 1916 catalogue. Both
sent complimentary upon re
quest.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
AT TR Diamond
.“\:h i\ ) Merchants
-’u\,.*'* 31 Whitehall St.
@@ Established 1887
Miss Little, Mrs. H. G, Carnes, Miss
Frances Downman, Miss Hattie May
Finney, Miss Brock Jeter, Miss Ma
rion Butt, Miss Marguerite Hender
son, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Susie
Hunter, Miss Ethel Power, Miss
Marie Bennett, Miss Jeannette John-
BEE ) e
B R
2 A ~(r ; " | ;‘_,‘ e
' JOL. (I
; 4
| ; o . w v
! SCHOOL DRESSES for girls of 6to 14 years. A
[ beautiful collection of dainty new frocks, in a great va
riety of the most colorful ginghams anq chambrays. All
! the newest models are here, for we hurried them through
~ to have them for this school-day sale. Some are Middy
styles, others show the popular coatee effects, while others
have the little eton jackets. They are all trimmed in the
most fascinating fashion. 69c, sl, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50.
SCHOOL SKIRTS. We have quite a variety of sep
arate skirts which are made to be worn with middy
blouses. These are in natural linen color crash, striped
in blue, green and the combination of both. Made on the
newest lines and priced special at ...............SI.OO
“
SCHOOL MIDDIES. The most practical and serv
iceable garment for school wear. We have these in a great
variety of Paul Jones and M. & K. middies in allover
white with contrasting collar and cuff trims, and in solid
navy blue with collars trimmed in white soutache braid.
Some have embroidered emblems, anchors and stars on
OO o ocievitiniives Barciiivicnnit . S e $1.75
R M 2
SCHOOL SWEATERS for girls of 7 to 14 years.
Made of splendid accordion knitted, mercerized fabric, in
~ Copenhagen and white—old rose and white, with belts
| and tasseled sashes, DPOSINL G .b 4 civasovisiass BRBO
\ —_— _
; SCHOOL SWEATERS. Made of beautiful quality
mercerized knitted fabric—very lustrous and attractive.
These are shown in Cope and rose, with belts and tasseled
sashes, at treteriiiiiiiiiiiiiiie.....ss.9s and $6.95
Sk
SCHOOL WOOLENS. It is in this department that
the interest of mothers is centered, for here it is they
find the widest range of desirable and dependable fabrics
for making Suits, Coats and separate Skirts. We quote
a few of the leaders:
—36-in. all-wool Armure, in black, ecream and all
the desirable colors, yard vivie vt b eiosic. Dbe
—36-in. all-wool double warp Storm Serge, in
black, eream and a full range of colors. Very
special, at Fhshedesusnbnbesibivinisains i iOle
—46-in. sponged and shrunk Storm Serge, all
wool, black and colors. The best one we have
ever sold for veocsnessebesaesensersina BiNO
—46-in. French Tailor Serge, in a wide range of
colors. A very fine fabric for all manner of
uses. Special, yard . “sevescssvsccsersess i
N
SCHOOL RIBBONS. Here is a special Ribbon Sale
that is most timely indeed, for it embraces Jjust the kinds,
widths and eolors that the girls will use for hairbows and
sashes. This is a special lot that was bought before the
rise in prices, and is, therefore, a much better value than
you will find elsewhere. 5 and 5%-inch satin, taffeta,
messalinég and moire ribbons, in all the wanted light and
dark shades. Special, at . B Tsv e visas ds vt e L. 980
N
SCHOOL HOSIERY. The hosiery department has
made special preparation for supplying the needs of
schoolgirls, and here we mention a few items which are
featured for Monday and Tuesday :
—Qombination clocked silk and fiber hose, with
lisle hern tops and high spliced heels, in black
and white and white and e O TRER IO X
—Silk lisle combination vertical panel hose, em.
broidered with white and black designs. Very
new and very special SHoaisevencessivecsves i DDO
—To close out a broken lot of children’s fancy
cuff top socks, we offer our regular 25¢ num
bers, which are in sizes 4 to T, only at ......19
~Children’s fancy cuf? top and white eotton
socks that are sold regularly at 15¢ per pair
are special this week at S¥asessgece b mmitncas I
—\
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. In patent -
;netal and l;id :‘eatheru, button or lace ltylel:. A ,lpe‘:i,t:l
eature in the shoe department, Priced, acco ding i
at $1.50 to $3.00, 9 SWsrding o sis,
\
IOHQOL BOOTS for misses and growing girls. Made
of dull kind and patent leathers, lace of button styles.
Special at $3.50, $4.00, $4.25.
r .\
! A:, , BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. Mannish
d effects, in dull calf leathers, These are
A ,:‘” very special at ..........$2.50 and $3.50
H 1.l AL ‘
o e
';,:; Lp :
RO AT y
000 l
O _'-‘ :
T, * A
R s
S
son, Miss Mary Louise Heinking, Misg
Marion Neal, Miss Louise Hendergqy,
Miss Julia Fogg, Miss Irene Bennen'
Miss Mary Brock Mallard, Misq Sall;
Stephens, Miss Margaret CUibersoD,
Miss Edith Hudson, Miss Adolph, At
ken, Miss Catherine Morris, Miss Rea.
trice Hamlett, Mrs. B, Pope, Mg
Nutting, Mrs. Richard Clark and
Mrs. J. B. Campbell.
=- - -
Miss Mabel Ding, of Canada, ig Vis.
iting Miss Eva Belsham at her homa
No. 749 North Boulevard. Y