Newspaper Page Text
, Washington Ball
To Be Brilia [
- Eventof Oeason
¢ L 0
THE George Washington ball, which
will take place ¥riday ‘evening
at the Capital City Club, will be one
of the many interesting k affairs
~ scheduled socially for the calendar of
the week.
The ballroom will be profusely dec
orated with cherry blossoms and na
tional flags. There will be a George
Washington monument and other in
teresting features will be introduced.
Reservations must be made through
the club, and those desiring to re
y serve tables are asked to do so at
once.
OO
THE engagement of Miss Mary
% Edwards, daughter of Mr. and
WMrs. Theodore H. Edwards, of East
man, to Charles A. L. Anderson, also
of Eastman, will be of mWch interest
to the friends of the young couple
over the State.
Miss Edwards is a graduate of
Brenau College and a young woman
of marked attractiveness and accom
plishments, her studies being supple
mented by travel abroad. She has
frequently visited in Atlanta, and has}
warms friends here, Mr:. Anderson, of
the firm of Anderson-Wilburn, isone
of the most prominent citizens of his‘
section, and has a large acquaintance |
North and South, who will be inter-l
ested in his approaching marriage.
O
Mrs. Van Wilkingon, who has been
ill for a week at her home on Myrtle
¢ street, was operated on for appen
¢ dicitls Thursday at the Piedmont,
Sanitarium. ‘ |
? . .
Furniture Satisfactory
Purchased during this Sale IZ s ?) Credit terms can be arranged
will be held and delivered as 27 1/, ~-which provides- the conven
. late as June without exira ience of divided payments
l charge. A ’ in monthly sums.
° ° ©
‘WeAre Going Out of the Furnitureßusiness
We Are Now Closing Out Our
| Entire Furniture Stock at Near
&)" °
Present Wholesale Cost Prices
THIS is a sale so unusual—so utterly different—and of such tremendous
scope—that it demands the attention of every man or woman who needs
furniture of any kind for any purpose. It’s a sale offering buying and sav
ing opportunities too good—too real=and too unusual to be overlooked—es
pecially in times like these, when all material is demanding top price—labor
scarce—and prices on good, worthy furniture is mounting higher and
- | higher almost daily— :
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Bt .x ew ) ;’. e 3 o 7““.;"1‘- G U
F o Ty u
Ten Beautiful Bedroom Suits as Illustrated
To Be Sold Monday— At a Price That Is Astonishing
Can be had in Adams Period. Choice of antique ivory decorated or
rich American walnut with either large vanity or regular dresser—or in
separate pieces—at these prices: Chiffonier, $28.00; Bed, $32.50; Vanity
Dresser, $57.50; Regular Dresser, $39.00; Dressing Table, $29.00.
/Suit Priced Complete, 4 pieces with Vanity Dresser ...............$147.00
Suit Priced Complete, 4 pieces with Regular Dresser ..............$128.50
These suits are indicative of the remarkable furniture values this sale
offers. It will be to your advantage to attend this sale tomorrow. We have
two large floors filled with New, High-Class Furniture, which was boughi on
last year’s market—at prices 25% t 0331-3% and some 507> lower than
same grade can be bought today—our reductions are based on our actual
factory cost prices—and are lower by 1-4 to nearly 1-2 than this class of
furniture can be sold for again.
If You Contemplate Buying Furniture
. Now Is the Best Time to Buy It
We have made some measurably bold and definite statements about this
great sale—but it justifies all, and more* than we have said. There’s one
thing certain and sure—there’ll be no such values as we are now offering you
in High-Class, Up-to-Date Furniture after our stock has been closed out—and
we say to you earnestly that—no. matter what your Furniture Needs are—
come to this sale and see our Furniture—then, if you wish to—compare—for
"| the more you compare the more clearly will you realize that the best stock,
the best Furniture and the best Values are now offered at High’s.
We Have Made Sweeping Reductions
Which Cover Our Entire Furniture Stock
Every Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Suit—as well as all
Library Furniture—and the many hundreds of Odd Pieces in our big Furni
ture Department, have been marked down to near, and in many instances
less, than today’s wholesale cost—no conception of the scope of the sale and
the savings it offers you can be gleaned except by a personal inspection.
'Comc to This -4 Furniture
Big Sale JM 1 ‘: 0. Dept. on
: Tomorrow - —— 3 Fitth Floor
,M | M| ( r R
189 Eoxl,
J | F' hw d
ustice Tish, Weds
NEWS was received in Atlanta of
the recent marriage of Miss
Mary Fish® McClesky, of Little Rock,
Ark., to Phillp Simmons, of Little
Rock and St. Louis, which took place
}quletly Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at Christ's Church, in Little
lßook. in the presence of the imme
~diate families and a few close friends.
~ Mrs. Simmons, who is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClesky,
of Little Rock, will be remembered as
the guest last winter of her grand
Parents, Chief Justice William H.
Fish and Mrs. Fish, and her uncle
and aunt, Judge and Mrs. James K.
Hires. She is a graduate of Lucy
Cobb Institute, Athens, and since
making her debut last winter in Lit
tle Rock has becn an attractive vis
itor in many Eastern and Southern
cities,
Mr. Simmons is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Havelock Simmons, of St. Louis,
and is prominent in business and club
life in St. Louis and Eastern cities.
He is president of Aronson, Simmons
& Co., cotton buyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left imme
diately following the ceremony for an
extended trip to Washington, New
York and Boston. Miss Mary Hines,
who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs,
Simmons, was amount the out-of
town guests for the wedding.
o 0 3 1
A number of Atlanta girls attended
the Sigma Chi dance in Athéns Fri
day evening. Among these were
Misses Frances Dudley, Helen Wil
son and May Thompson. Miss
HEARST’'’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
Thompson is the guest of Miss Doro
thy Hodgson.
L 0 0 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bronson, of
Eatonton, Ga., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Eunice Norwood,
to IFrank Peter Stubbs, the marriage
taking place at the home' of the
bride's parents \he latter part of Jan
uary.
oo
UDGE AND MRS, M. J. ROBIN
SON, of Vinings, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Gertrude,
to Sylvester Delen Mullins, which
took place Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the parsonage of the South
Pryor Street Church. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev,
Edwin J. Hemphill.
The bride wore a tailored suit of
gray tricotine cloth and a smart
hat of black Milan straw. The corsage
bouquet was of Bride roses and or
chids.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullics left after the
ceremony ior Florida, where they will
sperd two weeks. On their return
they will reside with the sister of the
bride, Mrs. Claude E. Williamson, No,
600 Washington street.
oG
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT L.
HANKINSON, of Minneapoils,
Minn., entertained at luncheon Sat
urday following the review at Camp
Gordon. Colonel and Mrs. Ford, Ma
jor and Mrs. White, Misses Dorothy
Young, Kate Wagner and Anne Han
kinson, of Minneapolis, and Richard
Hankinson were their guests.
0008
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Adams, of Eat
onton, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Anne Rosser Adams, to
Charles Sugs, of Norfolk, Va. The
wedding took place February 5 at the
home of the bride’'s parents.
oo o
Mrs. A. T. Robinson, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Johnson, on West Peachtree
street, returned to her home in Wash
ington, D. C., Sunday. Mrs. Robin
son was formerly Miss Etta Puttman,
of this city.
— A Newspaper for People Who Think —
i 2
ach Week oges
Addiions to the
' Citu's & 'fL'fl
T{ERE are added each week to so- ]
clal life many prominent vlsl-l
tors in Atlanta, some of whom are
members of the army set. I
Mrs, Clarence Moore and her chil- |
dren, William and Helen Moore, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are in Atlanta,
while Captain Moore is stationed ut'
Fort McPherson. |
Another California visitor s Mrs.
M. K, Landis, who is to spend several
weeks here, while Mr. Landis is
among the student officers at the
‘Tech aviation school.
Mrs. James Madison Kemper has
recently arrived from Kansas City
and has joined the matrons who will
be here during the Tech aviation
school,
Mr. and Mrs. William Perret, of
San Francisco, Cal,, are at the Geor
gian Terrace, having ¢me to Atlanta
Friday, and Mr. Perrt entered the
aviation school &aturday.
Mrs. R. C. Slade, from San Fran
cisco, Cal, will remain he{o during
the term of instruction at\Tech for
the aviator officers.
The return of Captain and Mrs.
Meyer from ¥ort Sill, 0k1a.,, adds to
the military colony in Atlanta. They
were here in the early fall and went
to Fort Sill when Captain Meyer was
ordered to report at the artillery
school.
Mrs. Cecil Browne has been en
tertaining as her guests this week
Mrs. Dwight Boynton, of Alabama,
and Mrs. John J. Sheblin, of Cincin
nati, Ohio. They have shared honors
at a number of parties with Miss
Dwonya Holland, of New York, who is
also Mrs. Browne's guest,
Miss Josephine Pogue, of Garden
City, Long Island, is numbered among
'{he prettiest of visitors. She is the
‘guost of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Ellis,
‘:md is being entertained at some gay
event each day.
~ Mrs. John Little’s luncheon to Mrs,
Sidney Whelan, of Philadelphia, in-’
troduced this visitor resident to a cir
¢le of young Atlanta matrons, when
Mrs. Little entertalned in her honor
Thursday at her home on Peachtree
street, {
Mrs. Stewart D. Jones, of New
York, has been a feted visitor. She
was the central figure in a party at
the Valentine ball Thursday evening
at the Piedmont Driving Club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butters as hosts.
Mrs. Jones will return to New York
the early part of the week.
Mrs. Harry Woodward is enter
taining as her guest Miss Belle Mar
tin, of Greenville, Ky., who is a
charming visitor. She has been the
guest of honor at all of the club
events during her visit, and %t several
small bridge parties and luncheons.
Mrs. William, Richard Bedell, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Walker Dunson returned Satur- I
day to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Be
dell was an attractive out-of-town
guest at the tea-dance Wednesday at
ithe Piedmont Driving Club.
. Miss Rachel Nunnally and =Miss
Louise Walker, of Monroe, are among
‘the visiting girls who have been.en
tertained as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally and Mr
and Mrs. J. B. McCrary. They were
the honorees at dinner at the Pied- |
mont Driving Club Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nun
nally as hosts.
Mrs. Taylor Peck, whose marriage
to Lieutenant Peck was a social
event in Mobile, Ala., the first part of
February, is another charming young
matron in army life.
oDHLOoO
MR. AND MRS. WESLEY. EU
banks announce the marriage of
their sister, Miss Addie Lee Bothoa,l
'to Harry Newton Fisher at their
home in West End on Saturday aft- |
ernoon, February 16. The ceremony |
was performed by Dr. Jechn F. Pur
ser, of the West End Baptist Church,
with only the immediate famil/es‘
present. The bride wore a coat suitl
of dark blue velour with straw hat
and dainty blouse to match. Her]
corsage bouquet was of pink roses|
and valley lilies. Mr. Fisher is prom- l
inently connected with the Cotton
States Belting and Supply Company.
He and his bride will be at home for
the present at No. 38 Egleston street,
West End.
o 0 o 3
Miss Isoline Campbell, president of
the Junior League, calls an important
meeting of all the members for Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the)
Piedmont Driving Clab. The final
preparations for the Martha Wash
ington ball will be discussed and all
are requested to be present,
R |
Mrs. Thomas Barrett, chairman of]
the library committee of the National
League for Woman's Service, calls for ‘
a general donation of books and mag
azines for the soldiers at Camp Gor- ]
don. The motor service will call for
these books and magazines, and \\'ili]
deliver them to the camp twice :1]
week. Mrs. Barrett may be reached
at the Georgian Terrace, and books
may also be left at the league.
o 0o
Little Miss Emily Davis entertain
ed at a Valentine party Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Cleburne ave
rue. Red hearts and other valentine
favors were used in the decorations.
The guests included Misses La
france Moncreif, Adeclaide Candler,
Florrie Candler, Maude Harris, Grace!
Adams, Mary Plum, Aline Terry and
Emily Davis, William Buchanan,
Price Moncreif, Jerry Bishop and Er
win Perry,
o 0 o
MISS HATTIE MAE HARVEY
and Darwin B. Hamilton, of
New . Haven, Conn., were married !
Sunday, February 10, at the home of[
the bride. Only a few friends and
relatives were present. Mr. Hamll-‘
ton is with the General Hospital, No.
6, medical departinent, Fort M(‘Pher-!
son. The Rev. E. H. Hutchison, pas
tor of West End Christian Church, |
performed the ceremony. Mr. and|
Mrs. Hamilton are residing at No.
565 Whitehall street.
0o
Mr. and Mrs. James Cranston Wil
liams, of (ireensboro, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Huldah,
to I. H. Holden, of White Plains,
which tdok place at 3:30 o’clock last
Monday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Holden left for Oklahoma City, Okla.,
where they will reside.
0032
Mrs. Ida Howard announces thae|
marriage of her daughter, Grace, to.
Charles Keefauver, of Camp Gordon,/
but who has been recently transferred
to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.|
The wedding took place Monday
evening, February 11, at the home of
the bride's mother, C. C. Singleton of
ficiated.
oo
F INAL arrangements are being
con;yleted by the Auburn boys
for the dances on February 22, and
invitations are being mailed to about
150 girls in Alabama and surround-
ing States. Dances have heen plan
ned for Thursday night, ¥ebruary 21,
Friday night, February 22, and Sat
urday night, February 23. The dance
Thursday will be under the auspices
of the junior class, while the seniors
will entertain on I"lasduy night, and
the Governor and MPs. Charles Hen
derson will he honor guests on this
occasion. Saturday night the sopho
mores and freshmen will be hosts.
Friday afternoon the Thampionship
class football game will be played
and immediately afterward the Phi
Delta Thetas will entertain at their
home with a tea-dance. Saturday
morning the Thendara will give their
annual dance in the gymnasium, and
Saturday afternoon the Pan-Hellenic
Association will also give a hop. The
music for all these dances will be
furnished by the famous Cleveland,
Ohio, boys, who are now in training
at Camp Sheridan.
Several popular college girls of At
lanta will be honor guests for this
series of dances. They will include
Misses Rudene Becht, Margaret Nel
son, Mildred Sweeney, Hallie Poole,
Marie Stoddard, Corinne Johnson,
Frances Tuller and others.
0008
D .
Driving Club to
|
Give a Brilfiant
~ Ball onFeb. 22
'
ONE of the most brilliant soclal
affairs of the week in celebra
tion of February 22 will be the Martha
Washington ball at the Piedmont
Driving Club by the members of the
Junior League of Atlanta.
This will be a supper-dance be
ginning promptly at 9 o’clock, and all
guests arriving on time will be given
a chance to draw for a handsome
prize.
Miss Marlon Stearns, one of the
popular members of the debutante
set, will lédad the grand march as
Liberty just before supper at 11
o'clock. The guests wil be seated
for supper in the dining room and
the members of the Junior lLeague
will serve. During supper several
vaudeville performances will be spe
cial features of the evening.
oo 3
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Viola. to A~n B, Aiken, which
ok place Sunday evening .at 6
o’clock at Trinity sethodist Church,
The ceremony was performed by Dr.,
C. O. Jones.
ol oo e
Miss Mattie Lamb left Friday for
her home in Norfolk, Va., after a visit
to her father, E. T. Lamb, Sr., at the
Georgian Terrace.
AN interesting affair of Saturday
evening was the dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Norwood
Mitchell at their home on Columbia
avenue, in compliment to Dr. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Curtis, who are visiting
their parents, Generak and Mrs. Burn
ham, before leaving for Washington,
D. C., where they will make their
home.
Later the guests will attend the
dance at the Pledmont Driving Club.
o o
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cherry an
nounce the birth of a son on Thurs
day, February 14, who has been
named John W., Jr. Mrs. Cherry, was
Miss Marie Turner, of this city.
o Reiß o R e
Mrs. McDonald Wrenn and Mrs.
William F. Whitehurst return Sun
day to their homes in Virginia after
a visit of several weeks to Captain
and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst at the
Georgian Terrace. . ‘
oo o 0 ‘
MRS. SAMUEL LOVITT enter
tained at an informal danclng‘
party Thursday evening at her
home on Piedmont avenue in|
honor of _Miss Sarah Mil-i
ler, of Boston, who is her guest.
The apartments -were de(-omted‘
with hyacinths, sarcissi and potted
plants.
Among those Invited to meet the
honor guest were Misses ILeonore
Kroh of Boston, Ray and Ida Russ, |
Minnie and lda Goldstein, Corinne |
Hirsch and Sarah Cohen, Lleutenant |
Louis Cohen, Lieutenant Lew Horn-l
stein, Dr. 1. H. Taylor, Abe Cohen,
Martin Greenbaum of Boston, Mose
and Sam Eplin and Mrs. H. A. Kroh
of Boston.
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Wbk Cflonds
for $6.50
A beautiful shade of mahogany calfskin with per
forated wing tip, welt sole and medium low leather
heels.
A similar design, same color, in a pump for same
price.
> °
Main Floor Shoe Dept.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918,
¢ [ Artists
' .
Given Reception
m—
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD K.
CULLEN gave a reception ¥ri
day e\enlng at their home on Peach
tree rbad to Mlle. Gabrielle Radoux,
Mlle, Daisy Jean and Jan Collignon,
the artists who appeared in concert
work at the Atlanta Theater Satur
day evening for the Belgian orphans’
benefit.
The apartments were decorated
with pink roses, carnations and nar
cissl, and plants were placed in the
sun parlor. Short talks were made
by the artists about the children of
Belgium.
Mrs, Cullen was gowned in black
satin, with trimmings of jet.
Among the guests invited to meet
the honorees were Former Governor
and Mrs. Slaton, Major and Com
tesse Jean Deßeviere, Dr. and Mrs.
W. C. Jarnigan, Mr. and Mrs, E. M,
Horine, Mr. and Mrs. Willlamy A.
Wimbish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T,
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Woods White,
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilshire Riley, Mr, and
Mrs. Marion Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ransome Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
Jamin T. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Payne, Mrs. Charles A. Northen, Mrs.
L. T. Stallings, Misses L.oulse Dooly,
Cobbie Vaughan, Captain De Beau
rleux and a group of the French offi
cers statloned at Camp Gordon.
0000
Mrs. James G. Williams and daugh
ters, Lillian and Nesbit Williams, are
spending a month in Miami, Fla.
£0 £ O
The Allah Wes Tee Club will en
tertain the members and their friends
with a George Washington birthday
dance Friday evening, February 22.
The dance will be informal. Refresh
merts will be served 2nd souvenir fa
vors will be given. A musical pro
gram will feature patriotic dances.
GOO N
Mrs. Kendall Jordon Fielder left
Saturday for Waco, Texas, where she
will join Lieutenant Fielder for the
time he is detailed for duty at that
place,
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52-54-56 ® 9, Telephone |
Whitehall .Number E
Street Main 3132
:
st oseesesteeims Yoo S
News for Monday, February 18th :
. . e
SILK DRESSES |
i
Bought Under Happy Circumstances,
’ ’ |
Are to Be Distributed Tomorrow
|
s
At $16.95 ;
—Here’s a special lot of daytime frocks, just in !
from New York. They came to us at considerably |
less than standard rates. Had we bought them un- }
der usual terms, we’d have had to mark them much !
higher than $16.95. ;
They're new dresses for afternoon and street wear. :
Of taffeta, charmeuse, crepe de chine and Georpette :
crepe combined with taffeta. In high-waisted, :
straight, shirred-at-the-waist and over-skirted styles. :
Have dainty collars of contrasting materials in con- :
trasting colors. Some are embroidered and bead :
trimmed. The color range takes in rose, tan, blue, !
gray, Copen and flesh. !
—~Such frocks at this price are particularly noteworthy at !
this early point in the season. It was only rare good luck that |
put them into our hands in February. Surely women can |
not fail to recognize this as an uncommonly good opportunity |
for acquiring a new season’s frock at a late season’s price. E
vr . E
Rich’s Cotton Goods Section:
Is Ready to Start Your i
Sewing Machine Humming |
—During the early weeks of spring, women’s thoughts tumi
to spring sewing. Then they make the family’s supply of }
spring and summertime garments. !
—And what a wealth of materials does the Rich Cotton
Goods Section offer them to choose from right now! The |
newest things; the loveliest things—and such an abun-.
dance of them. Despite the scarcity of cotton, we’ve gath
ered together a splendid stock of wash goods. Never were :
varieties greater; never were qualities better in this sec- .
tion of our store. E
Here Are Some of the Prettiest: 1
—Silk striped volles in polka
dot designs; all colors. 36 inch
es wide. Have that imported
look; still they're American
made. $1 yard.
—Clan McGregor plaid volles,
White or light colored grounds.
Ah, but they'll make bonnie
summer dresses! 36 ‘lnches
wide. 60c yard. .
-—Ribbon striped wvoiles—white
stripes on colored grounds. 40
inches wide. 59c¢ yard. :
—Plaid tissue voiles. 40 inches
wide. In all colors. 85c¢ yard,
. . .
Spring-Like Weather Reminds
. .
Women It Is Time for Donning
Spring Underwear
—And at Rich’s Knit Underwear Section will they find
it. Just the right weight for this time of the year
are these
¥ ’ ’
Munsingwear Union Suits
of fine white lisle. Low neck and sleeveless garments
in knee lengths—lloose or tight knee. :
—Come in regular sizes in three qualities—at these
prices: sl, $1,50 and $2.
—~Come in extra sizes in two grades at these prices:
$1.25 and $1.75.
—Surely every woman knows about Munsingwear under
wear. It’s the best knit underwear made by American
manufacturers today—so we think.
Fashion Says This Is
’ ’ 1
To Be a Silky Spring
—Patriotism sanctions it, and, of course, women will con
cur—for doesn’t every woman love the gleam and sheen
and crunchiness of silks underneath and outside !
—And the silks for spring are gay and brilliant. Newest of |
the new are the bright gingham plaids, the gayly printed
foulards, Georgette crepes, chiffons and voiles, and the
striped taffetas and satins. Then, too, there are plenty of |
plain colored silken fabries. The color range inecludes
practically everything. But why try to deseribe what |
may be so easily seen with your own eyes? / |
A
d
Newest of the New Are These:
—-Wash silks in gingham plaids. Come in brilllant colors. Good va- |
riety of color combinations. Measures 36 inches wide. Yard.sl.B9 :
—Plaid silk taffetas. Broad range of patterns and colors. Full 36 ¢
fnches in width. Several qualities. Yard, $2 t0..............84.
—Printed Pussy Willows. In lovely new foulard designs. All the
best-liked colors. Is 40 inches wide. Yard ...............$3.50 :
—Foulards in twilled weaves. Good variety of new designs. All 1
colors for street wear. 40 inches wide. Yard ............$3.50 .
~—The new rough pongee—Ruff-a-Nuff, it is called. Comes in all:
shades. Is 36 inches in width. Heavy quality. Yard......... 54
—Pongee of smooth finish—Rock-Away-Hunt. Good, all silk quality. :
All colors including black and white. 36 inches wide. Yard..s2.so |
—Shower-proof Cheney foulards. Printed in dot, Persian, Grecian :
and conventional designs. 40 Inches wide. Yard.......... 52.50 i
~—Lustrous Baronetto satin. Heavy qualty, in white, flesh, Nile, |
turquoise, gray, tan and taupe. 40 inches wide. Yard.......... 55 :
—Foulards, printed in large awning and dot designs. All colors. ¥
36 inches in width. Two splendid qualities. Yard, $1.49 and..s2 §
~—Wash satin. Fine quality. In rose, pink, flesh, lavender, yellow |
and Nile. Is 30 'lnches wide. Yard ......:.iivicaveec s SLUSY
—Soft chiffon taffetas in all the plain colors, both dark and light. Is .
36 inches wide. Several qualities. Yard, $1.39 to ..........$2 §
—Pretty embroidered Georgatte crepes. All silk quality. Full ¢
range of light and dark colors. 40 inches wide. Yard...... 51.95 ‘
—Crepe chiffon. Sheer and firm. Comes in all wanted colors. Meas- §
ures 40 inches in width. Yard ceresseiaiiiiiiiisiinacnns.s.oßC 8
—Satin stripe crepe de chine shirting. Splendid quality. In good «
variety of color combinations. 32 inches wide. Yard...... 51.69 :
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AMARAARAANAARS M. RICH & BROS. CO.A#AR SARAR AR
Read Georgian Want Ads for Results
3H
~—Superfine American ginghams i
in no end of plaid and stripe ef
fects. 32 inches wide. These |
are priced 59¢ yard. "
—Madras shirting lin stripes. i
Fine range of colors and pat
terns. 32 inches wide. 39¢c and r
boc yard. .
—Satin striped madras shirtings |
in fast colors. 32 inches wide. s
*s9¢ yard. .
Imported Japanese cotton crepe |}
shirting. Broad field of stripe !
effects. Won't fade! 27 inches |
wide. 39c yard. :