Newspaper Page Text
Bolton
E——— m——— -
MRS. MARTHA MOORE has re
turned from Oxford.
Mrs. Bob Rogers and Miss Emma
Rogers spent last week-end in Dal
las.
Mrs. Lawt Inglis and little daugh
ter, Emily, of Birmingham, are the
guests of Mrs., J. T. Shields.
Mrs. J. T. Whitten and children,
of Augusta, ar> the guests of rela
tives for some time.
oy
Jackson
o N “
RS. H. wW. TURNER entertained
M the Young Mothers’ Club Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. D. Watson and Mrs. L. L.
O'Kelley entertained the members of
the U. D. C. Chapter Friday afternoon at
a party for the benefit of war relief
work.
On account of rerival services at the
First Baptist Church the regular April
meeting of the willlam Mclntosh Chap
ter, D. A. R, has been postponed.
Captain and Mrs. C. W. Woodward,
of Camp Gordon, spent the week-end
here with relatives.
Mrs. B. F. Watkins, regent of the
William Menltosh Chapter, leaves Tues
day for Athens to attend the annual
State conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Miss Mary Frances Wright enter
tained the members of the Junior Knit
ting Club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on East Third street.
Major and Mrs. Joel B. Mallet, of At
lanta, are %}eats of Mrs. Emma Mallet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards visitide
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards in Albany
for the week-end.
Miss Maracclle Lyon, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Miss Miriam Sams.
Mrs. J. S. Lewls and C. R. McCord, of
Macon, spent Tuesday with their moth
er, Mrs, J. W. McCord, who celebrated
the anniversary of her birthday on that
day. Onlyg the immedlate family wera
present.
Mrs. Victor Carmichael is visiting In
Marietta.
Miss Sara Smith has returned from
a visit with Miss Estelle Peacock In
Barnesviile.
Mre. Willlam Rosser and Mlss Essle
Rosser, of Locust Grove, are guest of
Mr. Mack Goodwin.
[e oo Re,
Jonesboro.
HE ladies of the First Methodist
Chureh entertained Tuesday even
ing at a silver tea at the home of
Mrs. 1.. Z. Gilpert. The house was
decorated with spring flowers. After a
musical program refreshments were
served by Misses Winifred White,
Gladys Dorsey, Ruth Brown, Martha
RBratton, Annie Ruth Murphey, Wynona
Carnes an Ruth Fife dressed as Japan
ese maidens.
Roy Stonecypher, of Camp Wheeler,
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From the House of
Bourjois : : Paris
Alys 13
Powder
Touies les Parisiennes s'en seroent—
Used by all Parisian women.
Faintly fragrant, eool and
beautifying. Stays when
other powders vanish.
Charmingly perfumed —a
revelation in (oilet luxury.
In Flesh, Bruncite, White, Pink
Jacobs' Pharmacy
Agents 'n Atlanta
PRICE 50 CENTS
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Try This Powdered Soap Today :
GRANDMA'’S Borax Powdered Soap
Saves TlME—Saves WORK—Saves SOAP
; Your Grocer Has It!
$ ~ 1l ; - ~ Of Chieago,who ¢
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! Mrs. Thorne Flagler, and has been entertained at a series of so- !
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spent several days last week with his
sister, Mrs. J. B. Pulliam.
J. H. Harman, of Odessadale, was a
visitor here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pulllam, John
Watterson, Guy Evans and Julius Pul
liam motored to Stockbridge Sunday.
Lon Archer, Clifford Adamson, Paul
Fife and Wendell Watterson, of Camp
Wheeler, spent the last week-end with
their parents.
Mrs. J. B. Royston entertained at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Fay Watterson, a bride-elect of
April.
The house was decorated with spring
flowers. The color scheme of lavender
and white being carired out in every de
tail. The out-of-town guests Included
Misses Emma and Victoria Parks, Mrs.
pchurch, Mrs. J. L. Baird, Miss Mildred
Ragsdale, of Atlanta; Mrs. G. M,
Spouchler, of Newnan..
Misses T.ois and Eunice Ellls, of At
lanta, spent Sunday &s the guest of Miss
Nancy Mundy.
Miss Minnie Lou McMullen was the
guest 'of her parents the past week.
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Austel!
RIVATE CECIL HARDY, of Camp
P Wheeler was the recent guest of
his sister, Mrs. Will Maxham.
Mrs. B. H. Veal was the guest of rela
tives in Atlanta last weck.
Clarence Dorsett, of ILoulsville, was
the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Perkerson.
The silver tea given by Mrs. Fred
Powdered Soap
TR ST DR DR ES
No—not washing powder—but
Powdered Soap!
A great boon to the household.
Use it wherever you would use
> ordinary soap — but with less
bother, less waste, and with
better results.
Just a tablespoonful in any kind~
of water, hard or soft, cold or
hot, and you get the most glor
ious, cleansing suds without the
‘extravaganceofwasting barsoap.
It will not harm the finest silks or
softest flannels —and it is so kind
to the hands.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMF‘RTCAN — A Newspaper for Peogle Who Think — SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918.
Humphries was quite an enjoyable af
fair of Wednesday evening.
John Cloud has returned to Dahlonega
to resume his studies.
Private FEctor Caldwell, of Camp
Wheeler, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. H. C. Couch, of Atlanta, were the
guests of their mother, Mrs. J. M. Cald
well.
e 00l o
Vienna.
RS. D. L. HENDERSON and Miss
Alice Henderson spent the week
in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Jewel Brown spent Friday in Ma
con. f
Mrs. E. C. Taylor, of Macon, spent
the wek-end with home folks.
Dr. Powell, of the Foreign Mission
Board, gave an interesting talk at the
Baptist Church Thursday.
Mlsses Martha and Lovie Lee Taylor
spent Saturday in Cordele.
Miss Aline Joiner, of Byromville, spent
Saturday here.
Vernon Kirkland has returned home
from Colorado.
Miss Etta Mae Joiner left Friday for
Washington, D. C. Miss Joiner has re
ceived an appointment to a Government
position in the Treasury Bullding.
Miss Mildred Shell has returned fromp
a visit to relatives at Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. €. McKenzie and
children, of Cordele, spent Sunda;i' as
}he guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Tay
or.
Miss Melissa Meadows, of Hawkins
ville, spent several days here last week.
Mrs. Charlie Morgan and baby, of
Waycross, were the guests of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Morgan, last
week.
John Thigpen, of Atlanta, was here
recently.
Among those from here aiendin!g the
district rally at the Lily Baptist Church
were Mesdames M. 1. McDonald, Gus
Tharpe, D. 'A. Tavlor, C. W. Turton,
M, T. Lyttle, J. L. Peavy, H. A, Mob
ley, J. }' Morgan, T. R. Smith, H. J.
Morgan and O. H. Jordan.
Miss Pauline O'Hara has returned to
her home in Macon after a visit to Miss
Thelma Walton.
Kendrick Henderson, of Georgia Mili
tary Academy, College Lark, is at home
for a few days.
Mrs. L. L. Woodward, Mrs., C. 8.
Gunn, Mrs. Earl Lashley, Misses Myr
tis Everette and Emily Woodward were
;lolnt hostesses to the C. I. C. at the
ome of Mrs. Woodward Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Horne and Mrs. C.
T. Stovall spent Wednesday in Macon,
oo o
Clayton
N A RS. LAURA HOLDEN, of Rabun
M Gap, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Ed Holden.
Mrs. Samuel Penland, of Scaley, N. C,,
is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
Ballenger T. Dockins and Miss Clara
Johnson, of Gainesville, were married
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Revee Harvey, of Tal.
lulah Falls, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs, S. D. Atkins. |
Mr. and Mrs. James York, of Demo
rest, visited Mrs. J. C. Pickett last
week.
Mrs. Sadie Smith has returned to her
home in Illinois after spending the win.
ter with Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
Miss Clark, of Cornelia, was a recent
guest of Miss Martha Brown.
Milledgeville - {
RS. W. H. RIVES and Mrs. H.
E. McAuliffe entertained six ta
bles of rook Tuesday afternoon at
their home on Liberty street. Among
thoge present were Mrs, E. J. Flemister,
Mrs. L. P. Longino, Mrs. Y. H. Little,
Mrs. Greene, Mrs., J. A. Callaway, Mrs.
. E. Bass, Mrs., G. C. Dean, Mrs. J. C.
Ingram, Mrs. C. H. Whitfield, Mrs. T. L.
McComb, Mrs. W. T. Hines, Mrs. Cul
ver Kidd, Miss Jessie Allen, drs. E. R.
Hines and Mrs. M. S. Bell.
Miss Bessie Gobert, of Albany, was
the honoree at a congenial bridge party
Tuesday afternoon. Those playing were
Mrs. W. D. Stembridge, Mrs. O. H. Mec-
Afee, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Jr.,, Miss Loulse
Walker, Miss Olive Bell, Miss Mary Sib
ley, Miss Bessie Gobert and Miss Mary
Amos,
AMrs. 1. L. Griner, of Fitzgerald; Mrs,
S. H. Bryan, of Charlotte, N. C,; Mrs.
Thomas Morton, of Gray; Mrs. M. A.
Brantley, of West Point, and C. O,
Brantley, of Valdosta, were called to
the ecity Tuesday on account of the
death of Captain W, T. Conn..
Mrs. Forrest Gheesling and Miss Katle
Bayne, of Macon, spent several days of
the Fast week with Mr, and Mre, J. W,
MecMillan,
Miss Mary Cline has returned from
nnhextended visit to relatives in Savan
nah.
Misgs Catherine O'Rourke, of Birming
ham, Ala., returned to her home today
after a visit of several weeks to Miss
Rupert Chapman.
Miss Caro l.ane, of Winder, was the
recent guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Lane,
Dr. J. E. Kidd and Miss Anne Kidd
have returned from a visit North.
Mrs. E. J. Flemister and Mrs. T. L.
McComb spent Friday in Macon.
Dixon Williams has returned from a
business trip to Florida.
Mrs. Lura Rogers, Mrs. O. I. Rogers
and Mrs. W. A. Wray, of Sandersville,
spent Wednesday with frrends in Miti
ledgeville.
00
Soperton.
HURSDAY evening Mrs. N. G.
I Reeves entertained for the senior
class of the high m=cnool at her
home on Second street. She was assist
ed by Miss Tommie Belle Collman.
Games were en[jo_\'ed and contests were
engaged in. Misses Jessie Lou Harris
and Atha Mosley were the winners in
the contest. Refreshments were served
by little Mlss Mary and Master N. G.
Reeves.
Miss France Bland has resumed her
work as a teacher in the msehool after
being away for several days on account
of the illness of her father in Vidalia.
Miss Mae Daly returned to Milledge
ville Monday to resume her studies at
Georgia Normal and Ineustrial College
after sfie}nding sevenv days with her
parents here.
Lieutenant Holmes, of Camp Gordon,
and Lieutenant Thompson, of Fort Ogle
thorpe, were here visiting relatives tha
last week-end.
Miss Zelma Pritchett, of Milledgevilie
is the attractive guest of Misses Ethel
and Lucile Pritchett this week,
Miss Bernice \lem?n. of Vidalla, is
at present the guest of her brother, Dr.
W. BE. Williams, here.
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. J. L. Low
ery have just returned from a visit to
Cochran, where they were the guests of
relatives and friends.
BN
Waynesboro.
et
RS, WYLIE GREBHAM continues
M to improve in health.
Mrs, Charles Evans, Misses
Irene Kilpatrick and Mary Pearl Chance
motored over to Louisville and spent the
day Thursday.
Mrs. Arabella Carswell, of Augusta,
spent the day in the city Tuesday.
Miss Onrie Brux's attractive guests,
Misses Byrd, Owens and Ra{, of South
Carolina, returned to their homes Fri
day. .
Miss Elizabeth Brux, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Russell Snow,
of Quitman, during the winter, returned
home Thursday.
Mirs Beula Kate Reeves, of Alexander,
is visiting in Gainesville, Fla.
MecClesky Garlick is spending a few
rlinys with his mother, Mrs, Julia Gar
lick.
Miss Anna Palmer spent a few days
in Augusta last week as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Jullan Smith.
Mrs. Will MeCatherin spent the day
in Augusta Tuesday.
A large party motored to Augusta
tV?'odnesday to see ‘“The Birth of a Na
on."
Mrs. W. M. Fulcher and Miss Carrls
Dent motored to Sanderville Tuesday.
: Tooo
Marietta
MRS. MORGAN McNEELL gave a
luncheon Thursday afternoon.
for her guest, Miss Mary Wilson, of
Nebraska City. The centerpiece for
the luncheon table was a tall crystal
basket of jonqulls. Invited to meet
the guest of honor were the Mes
dames Howell Trezevant, D. C. Cole,
Reduced /' v
P . and
rlces Tucsday
' Only
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‘ WS N § Spat pumps
\ Patent or Dull, $4.35
!\ S . White Eve Cloth, $3.65
™~ V/ Spats—s 3
B 4 Aght Gray; Dark Gray,
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Oxforcls W hite -
Low Heels—Tan or Black BOOtS g’_ ’
$4.45 Canvas. $3.45 rj
WhiteKids4.Bs -/
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&\%w& are slight- /41‘{1: ,l T X 8
W.. lv broken, s’ ;
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el Q
l%i Signet Shoe Shop
\‘\. 3 r.,/ 13 Peachtree St.
IL.ook for this sign.
Ryburn Clay, John H. Boston, George
Montgomery, W. A. Dbuapre, (eorge
Anderson, Fred Morris, Tom Patter
son and Mills McNeel,
Mrs., L. F. Gilbert entertained the
Reuding Cirele of the Young People's
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church at her hom¢ on Cherokee
street, Wednesday.
Misses Selina and Margaret Couper
entertained Tuesday evening for Miss
Hazel Hall, of Girard, Pa,
Mrs, James T. Anderson was host
ess to the Fielding lL.ewis Chapter,
D. A. R, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pearle Simpson has returned
to her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
. Mrs. Elizabeth McNeel, of Atlanta,
1s visiting Mrs. Floyd Northcutt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N, Hatton spent
several days in Greenville, 8. C., last
week,
Miss Amy D. Glover, of Agnes Scott
College, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glover.
Mrs. W. L, Richardson gave a din
ner party Saturday evening for her
guest, Miss Myrtle Markley, of At
lanta. Invited to meet the guest of
honor were thie Misses Ava Welch
and (Clara and Mary Frances Gilbert
and others,
Colonel and Mrs. I'red Morris leave
soon for Annapolis, where they will
vigit thelr son, Fred Morris, Jr.
Miss Frances Wikle. of Macland,
spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs,
Doyle P. Butler.
Miss Luclle Morris, of Brenau Col
lege, is spending the Easter holidays
with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
N. A. Morris.
Miss Pauline Grifin, of Hampton,
spent several days last week with
Miss Hattie Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wellons have re
turned to their home in Knoxville,
after a visit to Mrs, L. D. Hoppe.
Mrs. Will Eph Roberts is the guess
of Mrs. George McKenzie, in Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmar, of
Nashville, are the guests of Mrs. A,
Reynolds.
Mrs. Arthur Davenport has returned
from Cincinnati,
Mrs. Tom Land has returned to
Macon, after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Johnsoli;
Miss Roselle Snelling, of Cox Col
lege, spent the week-end with Miss
Elizabeth Nolan.
Mrs. L. F. Gilbert was the guest
last week of her daughter, Mrs.
George Brown, in Rome.
Miss lone Bond, of Royston, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Frank C.
Bunting.
Mrs. R. N, Holland entertalned her
Torty-two Club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Evan Howell has returncd
from a visit to relatlves in Chatta
nooga.
Mrs. Hill Foster, of Madison, visit
ed Mrs. George Griffin last week.
Miss Fxa Bennett has returned
from a visit to relatives in Maxey, Ga
THE
New Edi
T, y Has stood the
~u”::f.‘:""' test of time. It
g};i“' is superior in
_"'*'3“4;;:'_'l"“ every DETAIL
" "’."l of Quality,
] “ '.l § Tone and con
l e struction.
[ i%f Write for
} ]‘3?3'; ’3“’ our Easy Pay
/z ng%'i ment Plan.
4 IR )
wgfif . Write Today
B ey Dept. G. A.
dhe ifliamon%}misc Shop
e
@ NEW EDISON
LICENSED DEALERS
OW. Alabama St. M. 1926
Mail Orders 1 Headyuarters '
Receive Y @ for the :
Prompt “BLOCH"
Attention : Baby Carriages
News Published for Msnday, April Ist
At High-Tide of
| t I'ligh~llde o
Spring Busi A ctivi
pring Dusiness f\ctivity
¥ ¥ s :
Silks, Silks, and then Silks
i ’ , ety
Rich’s Silks Are Famous for Half a Cen- |
tury. The Most Fashionable of the New
Silks Are To Be Found in Abundance Here
For the best values, largest variety of weaves and styles
and most complete color assortments in the entire South
—you must come to Rich’'s.
The finest Silks the World produces in very comprehen
sive selected ecolor assortments representing a variety of en
tirely new style features from every fashion center, suitable
for Bridal, Evening, Reception, Street and Sport Wear.
NEW SILKS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
Choice styles and eolors in Silkgingham, Plaid Stripe
and Check Washable Silks, Military Stripe and Plaid Taffeta, ;
Printed Foulard, Chiffon and Georgette Crepe, Jersey Tri
colette, Silk Poplin, Sport Satin and Pongee, Ete., Ete.
ALL THE COLORED SILKS IN VOGUE
40-inch crepe de chines, all colors, black,
navy, taupe, green, grey, old rose, brown,
flesh, white, Copen and Pekin, yard..sl.39
40-inch erepe de chine, in black, navy, taupe,
green, gray, old rose, brown, flesh, white,
Copen, Pekin'; regular $2 special, yd. $1.69
34-inch chiffon taffeta, glace finish, navy,
brown, gray, taupe, green, rose, yard.sl.39
36-inch puppy skin taffeta, in navy and
black, and a few evening shades, yd. .$2.50
Heavy suiting taffeta, in navy and black, 31-
inal, ¥ard . on v lian w 0 i BT
ALL THE WANTED BLACK SILKS
40-inch black taffeta, chiffon finish, soft and
lustrous, rich quality, yard ........$2.00
Skinner’s black taffeta, 36-inch, gnaranteed,
for dresses, coats, suits, skirts, yard. .$2.00
36-inch black taffeta (special) extra heavy
quabity, FARA ... G cin i iR B
Bonnett-French taffeta, the best imported ta
EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE IN WHITE SILKS
White Baronette satins, 36 to 40-inch wide—
VAP io B RS D)
‘White wash satins, 36-inch wide, guaranteed
washable ; biggest selection ever shown by
us, yard .........$1.59, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
32-inch broadcloth taffeta (washable), for
separate skirts and dresses, yard.... 52.00
White laundry crepe, for dresses, skirts, ete.,
MOPE i iireroetl oo
We Are Showing Today the Greatest Stocks of
\White and Colored Wash Fabrics
We Have Ever Assemblep :
Despite the shortage of cotton for manufacturing purposes,
despite the difficulty in getting goods from the mills, despite un
certain railroad transportation, we are today showing a greater and
choicer selection of colored and white wash fabrics than ever be
fore in the history of the Rich business. Kvery requirement can
be met—and frequently at the old-time prices, as many of our or
ders were placed more than a year ago. It will pay every woman to
supply her needs for a year to come.
Colored Wash Fabrics
Plaid tissue voile, 36 inches wide—gingham
plaid, yard-wide—all colors—nice for sum
mer dresses for children and women; yd..59¢
Satin bar tissues, a very beautiful fabric—
exquisite designs—a 32 inches wide; yd...50c
Woven plaid voiles, 40 inches wide, exquisite
designs and colors—the large plaids that are
g 0 new; yard L B S i s S
New foulard volles, in Pekin, rose, orange.
tan, Alice, green, black, navy and floral and
check designs; yard e L e
All-linen suitings, Ramie and French finish,
in rose, reseda, lilac, Copen, pink, gray—36
inches Wide: FAPA ..ccieess-srosrocces 800
Plain vofles, full line colors—rose, reseda,
lilae, Copen, pink, gray—36 inches wide.
Wby el ie v eoley BOD) THE
392. inch Serpentine Crepes—for kimonos,
dressing sacques, etc.—large floral and Jap
designs--all color grounds; yard Lieths 5L DD
White Wash Fabrics
for Graduation or Confirmation
Dresses—for Women’s Dresses,
Blouses and Other Purposes.
Plain organdies, 45-inch—very good this sea
son: yard ..35¢c, 50c, 75¢, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
White voiles—always good, 45 inches wide;
YAPA i\ i icisniivaTho) $5.00, $1.05, $1.50
White Batiste, mercerized, sheer and soft
clinging--40 inches wide; yard.........25¢
45" Inches wide; yard ....35¢, 50c, 75¢, SI.OO
Novelty white goods—stripes and plaids—4o
inches wide; yard ~.....35c,.50c, 75¢c, SI.OO
Plaid silks—Louisines, taffeta messalines,
spring and summer, light and dark eolors,
yard ...........$1.69, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRINTED GEOR
GETTES in many patterns and colorings—
one of the latest arrivals in silks; nothing
nicer for dresses or waists—comes in Pe
kin, wistaria, gray, navy, taupe, black,
white, in conventional and Grecian design;
40-inch wide, yaod ... ... oiss s RN
feta, yard .....\......52.00, $2.50, $3.00
(Geetz’ black satin, 36-inch, for dresses, coats,
wraps, skirts, ete., yard ............$2.00
Messaline satin, extra heavy (special),
VAPA i caredeide i RN
[mported Duchess, satin, 36 to 40-inch wide,
unusually fine quality, yard ..$2.50, $4.50
| White La Jerze, for sport skirts and coats,
similar to Jerséy cloth (washable),
VAP ... eet ek
White erepe de chine, 40-inch wide,
VAPA o oooiover oo ianiis . MOO
White pussy willow taffeta, 40-inch, yd. $2.50
White pongee skirting, heavy quality (wash
able), yard .........$2.00, $2.50 to $4.50
A Sale for Women Who
. ’ :
Make Their Husband's
SHIRTS! '8
—lt is our good fortune to own these :
shirtings at even less than the wholesale
rates of last year. We purchased these
materials more than twelve months ago |
and have been holding them in reserve for :
spring shirt-making time. Selling starts '
tomorrow. |
—The list of good things follows:
2
At 25¢ the Yard
32-inch shirting madras in a broad field of
stripes and colorings; printed patterns. Some
are on crepe grounds. 25c the yard.
At 39c the Yard
32-inch printed stripe madras in a wide range :
of colored stripe effects. 35c the yard.
At 39c¢ the Yard
Genuine Jap crepe cloth—stripes and plain ‘
colors; non-shrinkable. 3%c the yard. 5
At 50c and 59c the Yard ||
324nch woven madras in granite, needle cord ;
and satin stripe effects. 50c and 59c¢ yard. :
At 59¢c, 75cand s§l Yard |}
Tub silk shirting (silk and cotton mixed) in {}
colored stripe effects on plain or jacquard ||
grounds. These are beautiful materials., 22 iz .
inches wide. $ ; i [ B
—MainFloor -
\M. RICH & BROS. CO.|
3H