Newspaper Page Text
v ISITORS in the school girl set
will be entertained this week
at a series of informal parties, Miss
Louise Inman will entertain a house
party at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mvs. Frank Inman, on Peachtree
road. The guests will be: Misses
Betty Witherspoon, of Louisville, Ky.;
Sarah and Martha Matthews, of
Thomason; Mary Shedden and Emrnie
Nixon, Atlanta. This house party will
i Taro honors with other visitors and
«@ill be complimented themselves with
several parties. On the calendar al
ready arranged for this young set are
a number of happy events. Dr. and
Mrs. Craig will give a party for the
schoolgirl and boy contingent on
Monday evening in honor of their
guest, Miss Margaret Louise Carr,
of Durham, N. C.
One Tuesday morning Misses Isa
bel and Caroline Howard, nieces of
Mrs. Troup Howard, will give a
luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Troup Howard for members of the
young set. Tuesday afternoon Miss
Rebecca Harman entertains at hearts
dice, complimenting Miss Carr and
these same members of the youngerl
set.
On Tuesday evening Miss Loulne]‘
Inman wil! give a supper-dance at the |
pome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Inman, on Peahhtree road.
Miss Pauline DeGive will be host
‘ ess-at a supper-dance on Wednesday
evening in honor of the house party%
Other visiting young girl visitors will
be Misses Margaret Louise Carr.‘
Elizabeth Bright and Perrine Dixon, |
of New Orleans. The guesgts will in
pclude only members of the young set.
Miss Martha Boynton will give a
tea on Thursday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. George
Boynton, on Peachtree road, compli
menting the Inman house party and
also Miss Carr. Miss Sue Bucknell
will entertain at dinner Thursday
evening at her horde in the Ponce De-
Leon, complimenting Miss Inman and
her guests, ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Troup Howard give a
buffet sx:]pper and dance Iriday eve
ning in honor of Misses Caroline and
Isabel Howard. Miss Catherine Mur
phy will also entertain during the
week for Miss Inman and her guests.
On Friday evening Charles Huntt
will give a picnic complimenting Miss
, Eligabeth Bright, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Park Huntt.
o 0 0o
K I Chapter of the Phi Epsilon Pi
Fraternity -of the Georgia
School of Technology entertained at
a dinner-dance in honor of the sen
jors of the chapter at the Standard
Club last Thursday evening. A fea
ture of the evening was the moon
light dances, an electric moon lend
ing effect to the darkened hall.
Dinner was served at 12, after
which daneing was resumed. Mrs.
Isaac Schoen and Mrs. Clarence
Wener chaperoned the young people.
Among those present were Misses
Elise Weil, Hannah Grossman, Helen
Breman, Sylvia Montag, Alice Block,
of Macon; Josephine Joel, Helen Joel,
Marie Rosenbaum, Rose Eichberg,
Beatrice Hoffman, Helen Frankel,
Marion Kriegshaber, Dora Goettin
ger, kola Hirsch, Gene Frankel, Carrie
Moore, KEugene Zacharias, Daniel
Scharff, J. Slaughter Frankel, Charles
Simon, Leon Levy, Simon Mendel,
Walter Wolff, Gabriel Schoen, Ku
gene Brash, Julian Slager, Marc Ro
senberg, Benjamin Kaplan, Gerson
Frohsin's Announce for Monday ;
A Salc Of Dresses
at remarkable savings .
The materials are
Gay Foulards and Printed Gcorgettcs
Snappy. crisb, new models, just what you want for summer wear.
Evcry dress measures up to tlxe Frohsin standarcl of stylc and quallty.
$ 1 4.75 $2 4.75 $29.75 $ 39.75
that were up to that were up to that were up to that were up to
$19.75 $34.75 $44.75 $59.75
A Close-Out of
Capcs ~-Dolmans-Coats
Hc;e 18 your l)lg opportunity to purcl\asc a Cape. Dolman or Coat.
You will find just the ma_terial. color and style you want at very
much less than the rcgular price.
$7. 75 57 3.75
to
that were $14.75 to $108.75
Jirohsin's
Correct Dresr for Women
50 WHITEHALL
} Mayer, Leßoy Rosolio, Joseph Sheuer,
Clyde Fox, Alex Dittler, Henry Rosen
‘bdum.
- Those attending from the Univer
sity of Georgia were John Eiseman,
‘Donald Oberdorfer, Theodore Areno
witeh, Carl Goettinger, Maurice Clarke
‘and David Marx.
0 Nn
A N informal dance was given by
| the Argentine Club at their
| hall on East Pine street Thurs
lda.y evening, June 12. About seventy
five couples were present. Among
}those dancing were: Misses Sybil
‘Turner, Helen Bouziques, Mary
'Lynch, Belle Hayes, Martha Asbury,
Marjorie Fox, Aanie Johnson, Jose
phine Henderson, Donnie Mullinaux,
Nell Broadnax, Gladys Macon, Caro
line Simmons, Katherine Sims, Mec-
Kinnon, Alice Douglas, Ruth Mur
phy, Robbie Sloan, Mebel Whitney,
Florence Lockridge, Minerva Smith,
of New York, N. Y.; Inez Hicks, Jean
nette Russ, Sarah Liddell, Louise
Steiner, Inez Morgan, Evelyn Cone,
Jannie Mae Callaway, Mary Brace
well, Pearl Gardner, Messrs. C. D.
Smith, J. R. Finn, J. L. Cook, John 1|
Watt, George S. Baker, W. A. Swann,
Philip R. Humphries, E. R, Price, J.
B. Asbury, W. C. Arnold, John T. Mc-
Collum, Fred W. Butler, P. N. Wo
mack, J. E. Moore, Fred Sullivan, W.
B. Lashley, F. A. Yarbrough, Roy Ba
ker, Warren H. Bradley, J. C. Steen,
J. N. Frazer, Lonnie Pope, K. A,
Guést, C. D. Myers, Robert E. An
derson, Fred Culler, Frank W. Hol
brook, Robert L. Attaway, Homer T,
Powers, Lewis, J. Johnson, Leland
Marguardt, A. M. Moseley, Hubert
Snider, Mell Turner, Charles L. Tur
ner, A. E. Lucy, H. Colquitt Mitchell,
. P. Carroll, A. F. Brisbane, Ralph
A, Ireland, C. W. Chitten, (,‘l9rence
W. Harrison, J. D. Beoth, A, B
Heinke, Jr., D. M. Freeman, M. P.
Lyle, C. M. Westbrook, John L. Hol
lowell, John Freel, D. N, Baldwin, Jr,
John B. Henry, Wilmer C. Haynes,
A. E. Turner, Max C. Collins, Arthur
W. McDonald, Ed S. Joiner, Ed H.
Crawley, I. C, Brinson, Russell P.
Poole, A, A. Maxwell, E. S. Liynes, Ira
Dull, 8. L. Baldwin, Lamar Caldwell,
Fred W. Turner, W. T. Jones, D. C.
Hudson, Lewis H. Shuck, FE. Herbert
Elrod, A. J. Johnson, W. F. O'Neal,
W. 8. Williams, R. B. McCrory, M. B,
DeLay, J. N. Turner and W. W. Man-|
ning.
The chaperons of the evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Pollard, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hines Lanier and Mr, and
Mrs, R. R. Butler.
O oo
MRs. ARMOND CARROLL will
present eleven of her piano pu
pils in recital at Egleston Memorial
Hall next Friday evening. Both ad-!
vanced and intermediate pupils will
take part.
A special invitation is extended to
members of the Atlanta Music Study
Club, of which Mrs. Carroll is presi
dent, to be present; and all others
in the city who are interested in piano
music are cordially invited to attend.
Although known to the people of
Atlanta mainly through her activities
in building up the Music Study Club
and other civic musical affairs, Mrs.
Carroll~Nis a teacher of note, having
conducted at her home in Southwest
Georgia one of the largest music
schools in the South before her mar
riage.
¢ The pupils taking part in the recital
lare Mrs. Claud Neely, Misses Frances
Stovali, Kate Land, Sarah Belle Brod
nax, Mary Stewart Hewlett, Marga
ret Rogers, Marcelle Lyons, Martha
Fort, Elizabeth Dent, Helen Tolle and
Madeleine Rogers.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
DINNER-DANCE '
GAY AFFAIR AT
DRIVING CLUB
T HE dinner-dance at the Pied
mont Driving Cluib was an in
teresting social affair of the week
end, taking place Saturday evening.
Dinner was served on the terrace of
the club, the tables being placed
around the edge and were decorated
with wicker baskets of pink gladioll.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews
entertained a group of friends at din
ner, the honor guests being Dr. E.
(. Ballenger, who has recently re
turned home from overseas service in
France.
Covers were laid for Dr. Ballenger,
Mr.and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins, Colo
nel and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Willie
Van Winkle, Mrs. Lee Lewman, Mrs,
Juliette Moseley, Henry Kennedy,
Captain ~ Joseph Brown Connally,
Thomas Lyons and Homer Hunt,
Mrs. Motte Fitzsimmon wgs host
ess at dinner, her guests including
Captain and Mrs. A. F. Fitzsimmons,
Mrs. John 8. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs.
A D Adalr, Jr.
Mrs. J. K. Ottley was hostess at a
dinner party in celebration of Mr.
Ottley's birthday, covers being laid
for sixteen.
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene V. Haynes
entertained as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. Cassels Young, of New York
City, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
8. C. Dinkins, parents of Mrs. Young.
Miss Emmie Durden, of Jackson,
the attractive guest of Miss Georgia
Rice, was complimented with a din
ner party at which Lieutenant Leon
Folsom was host. His guests were
Misses Durden, Georgia Rice, Orme
Campbell and Lieutenant Folsom.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Head enter
tained in honor of Miss Henrietta Da
vis. Covers were laid for Miss Davis,
Dixon McCarty, Douglas Boyd, of
Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Head.
Others entertaining at parties were
Major Ford Richardson, Allison
‘Thornwell and Hary L. Stearns.
\ cBo o
| AT the home of the bride's parents,
} Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Berry, No.,
' 285 North Moreland avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon, June 12, at 4:30
o'clock, Miss Ruby Irene Berry be
came the bride of J. Fred Buse, Jr.,
of Charleston, S. C. The bridal party
entered the parlor to Mendelssohn's
wedding march and paused before an
improvised altar of palms and pink
gladiali, where the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. B. Thrasher, of
Statesboro. First came the brides
maid, Miss Leona Glass, of Tampa,
Fla, and J. D. Camp, of Atlanta; then
the maid of honor, Miss Katheryn
Shumate, of Ellijay, who was followed
by the bride and her father, who were
joined at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man, Louis Luden, of
Charleston. During the ceremony “To
a Wild Rose” was rendered by Miss
Sallie Blanche Trussel, of Atlanta,
The bride wore a suit of dark blue
poiret twill and a black hat with
French tips. She wore a corsage of
orchids and valley lilies. The maid of
honor and bridesmaid wore pink Geor-
Lette dresses and picture hats of the
same shade. They carried shower
bouquets of Killarney roses and swan
sonia.
After the ceremony an informal re.
ception was held. Ice cream was
served by Misses Floride Jones and
Marcelle Stanton. Vases of pink
sweetpeas were everywhere and these
with gladioli and palms carried out
the color scheme of pink and green,
Misses Willie Mae Agathen, of At
lanta, and Mamie Sue Thrasher, of
Statesboro, presided at the punch
bowl and Miss Martha Norris had
charge of the bride's book, where all
the guests regis®ered. Assisting with
the recelving were Mesdames H. C.
Bickmore, Raymond Glass and J. D.
Cobb, Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Cason, of
Fitzgerald; Miss Dorothy Buse and
Adolph Buse, of Charleston, 8. C,. and
Mrs. J. B. Cason, of Waycross. The
happy young couple left immediately
for an extended trip to the mountains
of North Carolina and Tennessee, aft
er which they will reside at No. b 2
Cannon street, Charleston, S. C.
000 ‘
WEDDING of the week was
A that of Miss Musette Olivia
Cook-to Otis L. Dunn, of Sa
vannah, which was solemnized at high
noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs,
Charles E. Cook, No. 119 Lawton
street, |
The bride, wearing a smart tailored
gown of blue tricotine, with hat toi
match, entered the drawing room at
tended by her cousin, Miss Bernice
Cook, who wore a toilet of blue em
broidered Georgette with picture hat.
They were met by the groom and his
best man, R®ger Lively, where be
fore an improvised altar of palms and
garden flowers, the ceremony was
performed by Dr. Carl Minor, of
Americus.
Miss Florence Wells, of Covington,
Ga., presided at the piano, aml dur
ing ‘the ceremony played “I Love You
Truly.”
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left immediate
ly after the reception, which follow
od the ceremony, for a trip West, and
‘upon their return, July 1, will reside
at No. 117 Jones street, Savannah,
| oo o
lA N afternoon tea FKriday * was
| given by Mrs. Haden C. Sho
‘ver in honor of her daughters, Elise
and Martha, who are members of the
graduating class of the Girls’ High
School this year. The tables were
decorated with vases of daisies and
hydrangeas, and the hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Al
fred Somer and Mrs. C. D. Cauthorn.
"The guests included several mem
bers of the faculty of the high school
and the members of the graduating
clags. Those present were: Misses
Dorothy Elyea, Harriet Nates, Lou
ise Nichols, Lucile Nichols, Mabel
Wikle, Frances Corrigan, Gladys Mon
roe, Ruth Matthews, Mary J. McGin
nis, Bertie Thompson, Helen Adams,
Carolyn Adams, Polly Stone, Mildred
Bell, Marie Greer, Omar Shermer,
Hazel Nestor, Frances Fort, Mary Lee
Slaughter, Gussie Rogers, Jessie Rey
nolds, Allison Blodgett, - Dorothy
Peham, Margaret Walker, Olivia Wal
lace, Julia Green, Mary Jane Law
son, Katherine Abbott. Some of the
teachers present were: Miss Jessie
Muse, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Emma
Gregg,. Miss Mary Hill, Miss Allie
Mann, Miss Annabel Horne.
Scoon
A!\' interesting ®vent was the plc-i
nic given June 10 by the Young
Women's Hebrew Association to the
mothers of the members. The picnic
took place in Grant Park's big whltei
pavilion, where games were enjoyed,
in which the mothers particlpated,l
and a variety of dainty prizes were
awarded. During the evening a vote
of thanks was extended to Mrs. V. H.
Kriegshaber, president of the Y. W.
H. A. for her kind efforts toward
making the mothers happy.
Mrs. Kurt Mueller led in the sing
ing of “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,”
which broughk: the picnic to a close.
On July'l the Y. W. H. A. will give
a dance at the Lakewood pavilion,
the proceeds tb go toward the erec
tion of a new building. Tickets can
be procured from Mrs. Jack Saul,
chairlady, or from any member of the
organization, ~
0008
M ISS HENRIETTA DAVIS will
| leave next Thursday for Vir
ginia to attend Washington and Lee
commencement, later going to Ber
ryville, Va., where she will be enter
tained as the guest of Miss Willie
Murray Snoufler. In July Miss Da
vis will join her step-father, Ht-nry!
Clay Bagley, and Henry Walker Bag- |
ley for a trip to Atlantic City. ‘
| 00 |
M 188 EMMIE DURDEN, of Jack
son, who is visiting Miss Geor
gia Rice at her home on West Peach
tree street, will be the central figure
at a dinenr party given on Sunday at
the Brookhaven Country Club.
The party will include Misses Dur
den, Georgia Rice, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Holden, Langdon Quinn and Stu
art Bird.
000
A CONCERT will be given on the
roof garden of the Capital
City Club Sunday evening. Sunday
evening concerts on the roof will be
givel regularly throughout the sum
mer and are sure to be delightful
features of the informal summer pro
gram for members of the €apital City
Club.
The usual dinner-dance of Tuesday
and Thursday evening will also take
place this week on the roof.
- 0000
Miss Nannie Lee Elder expects to
leave soon for Chicago, where she
will take a special course in music
‘under Mrs. Essa Ellis Perfield. :
cCoon
Mrs. William Garned wiil spend
the summer at the Northern resorts,
leaving Sunday.
coop
Mrs. Willilam A, Thornton, Mrs. C.
¥. Hall, Mrs. Ernest Thurman apad
Mrs. Price Jacoway, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., who have been the guests of
Mrs. Jack Salmon, returned home on
Friday. Several parties were given
in honor of these visitors and their
hostess.
sopß
Mr. A. Rosenbloom announces the
marriage of his daughter, Mary, to
Ben Davis, of New York City, the
wedding to take place at 6:30 Sun
day evening. Mr. Davis and his bride
will leave immediately after the cere
mony for New York City, where they
will make their home,
cuae
Mrs. Hooper, Alexander will be
hostess at the dance given Tuyesday
evening for the enlisted men of the
different camps at the Soldiers' Club,
on Peachtree street. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra and re
freshments served, Mrs. Alexander
has invited a group of charming young
girls to assist her in entertaining, and
all service men will be welcomed.
coon
Mr. and Mrs, Nat E, Love have re
turned to Atlania after an absence
of three wecks visiting New York,
Washington and Atlantie City.
Mrs, W. T. Wheeler and daughter,
Mary Jois Wheeler, returned home
Friday from Rome, Gu., after attena
ing the Sunday School convention for
several days.
scoen
The Elysian Club will entertain
with an informal dance Tuesday eove
ning, June 17, at their elub rooms, No.
16 East Pine street, No one admit
ted without card,
coon
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Harrell
announce the birth of a son on
Thursday, June 12, who has been
given the name of Joseph Malvin
Harrell. Mrs. Harrell was Miss Iliz
abeth Blalock
IS GIVEN MANY
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
M ISS FRANCES ANDREWS, of
4 Pine Bluff, Ark., is being en
tertained as the guest of Miss Mary
Matthews at her home in Druid Hills,
Mrs, L. C, Matthews will chaperon |
a party of young people to Athenui
for Georgia commencement. The par- |
ty, including Misses Andrews, Mary
Matthews, John DeSaussure, Tom
Bomer, of Louisiana; Emory Flynn, !
will motor over on Monday, remuln-‘
ing through Thursday.
Miss Pauline Bennitt was hostess
at a theater party on Saturday after
noon at the Lyriec for Miss Andrews.
Miss Mary Burr Lake will be host
ess at a bridge-luncheon at the Pled
mont Driving Club Friday morning
for Miss Andrews, ‘
Miss Andrews will share honors
with Mrs. Thomas Joseph «Walsh, of
New York City, the guest of her
mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Winship
Bates, at the tea to be given by Miss
Margaret Pratt at her home in Druid
Hills.
On Monday, June 23, Miss Kathleen
Law wil lentertain at a bridge party
in the morning.
Miss Louise Harwell will be host
ess at a bridge party on Tuesday at
her home on Piedmont avenue.
Miss Matthews will compliment her
guest, Miss Andrews, with a farewell
dinner on Thursday evening, June 26,
Miss Andrews will leave for her
home in Pine Bluff, Ark., on Friday.
0000
Mrs. T. M. Webb and her son, Jesse,
are convalescing after a serious ill
ness with scarlet fever at their home
on North Jackson street.
O 0 OO
MR, and MRS. 8. B. TURMAN
gave a moonlight picnic Friday
evening at their country home for
Miss Helen Hollingsworth, of Dalton.
Supper was served on the lawn and
dancing was enjoyed later in the eve
ning.
Among the guests were Misses
Henrietta Davis, Martha Louise Cas
sels, Margaret Wilkinson, Elizabeth
Cloud, of Hamlet, N, C.; Marie and
Sarah Colcord," Maude Carlton, Id
garda Horton, Henrietta Tupper,
’(‘aptain Clarke, Lieutenant Stephens,
Rich’s Juvenile Shoe Depl.
Pumps | -
For Girls Y |
. =
Misses and &
Young Women |°'__
In Patent or Dull, with low heels. Sizes 2 to
7. for $6. Smaller sizes in Patent, Dull and
Brown Calf, also.
This is a separate shoe department, exclu
sively for children and misses. We carry
only the very best grades of footwear, with
a well-trained, competent force of sales
people.
JUVENILE SHOE DEPARTMENT.
0 >
) e Y 9,
Eox” [T o)D) &
/£ A L= g«yg
£
52-54-56 Whitehall Street
n )
PR e—
LSR i / )
o ) v
>
N q“‘f":‘(?/'
~ e A({‘\
‘ ~] ) ] l -
Y
E H ife
’ can now own
Jfotfoin]
Because we make it so very easy for her to
buy it,
$ 00 and $1 per month for
1’ six months or $6.60
Down cash—
This is the world-famed eleetrie iron of which there
are over 3000 000 1n use
hons nlwnys hot point wotront the rist” thumb rest
wet 00l handle cusily removnble plug
—etttneht stand ~high'!y pelished niekel
Better Get One of These Irons Tomorrow,
CARTER ELECTRIC CO. ;Moo
Douglas Boyd, of Griffin; Lieutenant!
Gist, Allan Gootschaldt, Lieutenant |
Yates, John H. Jones, Charles Du
pree, Lieutenant Dunton, Lleutenant'
Livingston, Clem Evans, Jack Bowles
and Mr. Williamson,
o O O
A PARTY for children was given
at the Druid lills residence of
Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Willls
Friday afternoon for their young sons,
Francig and John, The children were
entertained with games and refresh
ments, the latter being served from a
table decorated with baskets of pink
flowers. The favors were small bas
kets filled with pink bonbons. Mrs,
Willis was assisted in entertaining
the young people by Mrs. Ned Col
quitt, Mrs, Henry Potts, Mrs, John H.
Byrley and Mrs, W. O, Priddy.
Among the guests were Misses
Mary Armstrong Dorothy Cornelius,
Frances Floyd, Elizabeth Holleman,
Geanne Candler, Betty McDuffle, Ma
rie Smith, Mary Spalding Dean, Helen
Bivings, Frances Woolford, Elizabeth
Flynn, Lucile Stone and Hannah
Stone, Masters Guy Woolford, Troy
Bivings, Frank Dean, Lewis Dean,
Henry White, J. T. Holleman, Phil
McDuflie, Walter Candler, Jr., Asa
Candler, Ernest Kontz, John Gewin
ner, Steele Powers, Oscar Strauss,
Richard Flinn, Jack Flinn, Jack Don
ovan, Ned Coppedge, Harry Fisher,
Clark Wardlaw, William Prescott,
Little Young and others,
oo 0o
T HE Atlanta Conservatory of Mu
sic announces a piano recital by
Miss Minnie Belle Davis, pupil of
Karle ("hester Smith, Wednesday eve.
ning, June 18, at 8:30 o'clock, in Cable
Hall. The public is cordially invited,
The following is her program:
French Suite No. 6, Bach: Alla
mand, Bourre; Gavotte, Menuet;
Polonaise, Gique.
- Rondo a Capriccio, Beethoven.
Fantasie, Op. 14, Chopin.
Nocturne, Op. 62, No. 2, Chopin.
("laire de Lune, Debussy.
Berceuse Op. 38, No. 2, Moszhow
ski.
Mazurka Op. 10, No. 3, Moszhwok-:
ski. |
“Hungarian Fantasy,” Liszt,
0000 .
Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Johnson and
children will leave the first of July
for Wrightsville Beach to spend two
weeks. Mrs. Johnson and children will
go gater to spend the remainder of
the summer in the mountains of
North €arolina. |
Richs
52.54-56
Whitehall
Streei
NEWS FOR MONDAY, JUNE 16
Cool! White Skirts! Washabl
. One Hundred Different Styles!
~Where's the woman who likes variety? Surely she’ll |
in her glory when she comes skirt-hunting here.
~Splendidly tailored skirts of white cotton gabardine ¢
white cotton Poiret twill., :
—Trimmed with pearl buttons, show belts, unique pocke
and a number are slit at the bottom,
—Prices begin at $3.95 and go on up to $11.50.
New Navy Taffeta Frocks
to Make 50 Women Happy
—Fresh, new dresses, of all-silk taf- £
feta or taffeta in combination with g
Greorgette crepe.
—Round and square neck effects; : '
some with frill collars of Georgette A
in white or colors. /
~Women will see in them a measure 5
of all-around summertime useful- l\\
ness out of all proportion to what [E&
they're priced— ;, 4
s23.so—Special! ' “
* “It Must Be Cool,” Says the
~Woman Seeking a Kimono
—('ool ones a-plenty she
finds in our Kimono Section,
on the Second Floor.
—Kimonos of cotton erepe,
in floral designs made with
narrow belts, and of plain
cotton crepe in elastic waist
style--good colors--are $2.50.
AmonE Better Petticoats,
the Eppo Ranks High
—First-class silks and the best workmanship go into Eppo
petticoats. )
—There’s a bit of elastic in the waist band of an Eppo pet
ticoat that makes it fit like a glove. The side-front opening
placket fastens with snaps—another convenience. Braid
binding around the bottom of the flounce makes the Eppo
wear longer.
—Big, new lot of Eppo petticoats just came in,
—Eppo petticoats of taffeta are $5.95 to $lO.
—Eppo petticoats of silk Jersey, $7.50 to $12.50.
—Double panel white satin Eppos, $8.95 and $lO.
—White silk Jersey Eppq petticoats, $7.50 and $7.95.
—Buvable in Atlanta at one store only—Rich’s
PRI
‘E N E |
| \‘ .
W
|- | \ A %
AN\ A ||
*, \._.\:'. AN A
\ U
it \ 1 ‘-( Y
| | ¥
i | \ -
\ o mm——— o
W c I?
Good Curtain
Materials
Chance for you to get
good draperies for lesa
than current retail
rates, For example:
—Bright colored cre
tonnes, in a variety of
floral, conventional,
bird, tapestry and other
patterns, 29¢, 39¢ and
49¢ the yard.
~lvory, white and ecrun
serim, in plain and hem
stitched border effects,
36 inches in width, at
+ 29¢, 39¢ and 49¢ yard.
By fall you're going to
see prices on this class
of merchandise way up
in the air-mill rates
are climbing at a great
rate right now,
e 4
. U :(; \T\ / Jl‘\fl
s‘l‘3 » .v.‘g S ;'L " v /
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A Living Room Suit
Which Invites You to Relax
—ll's a high-grade living room suite of the over-stuffed
type, the roomyichair and rocker of which are illus
trated. Then there is a 78-inch davenport,
Note the loose cushion seats. These are filled with
coiled springs and the seats in turn rest on spring foun
dations. For comfort, there's no furniture construction
that excels this, :
All three pieces are covered with tapestry in floral
design. The back of the davenport is covered with the
same material, so the piece can be used anywhere in
the living room.
~High-grade furniture; but not high priced. The
chair and rocker are $62 each. The price of the dav
enport is $l5O Complete for $274.
Telephone
Number
Main 3132
—Kimonos of floral crepe
trimmed with satin ribbon to
maten, $3.50 and $3.95. o
—(0ool kimonos of fancy
striped voile, muslin or dot
ted Swiss, are $5 and $5.95.
—Any of these kimonos can
be laundered easily.
CO M E in. the water’s
fine! So is our showing
of women's bathing suits, tights,
caps and sandals, on the Sec
ond Floor. ‘.,
* & »
GOlN(l to take a vaca
tion? If you are, you'll
have a bit more to spend while
you're gone if you buy your
trunk or bag or suit case out of
Rich's June Luggage Sale. ,
L '
B ETTER ‘“serap‘’ that
old, {ce-eating refrigerator
~—it's wasting money for you
every day. We're "closing out
our stock of high-grade refrigera
tors. Prices have been reduced
from 10 to 20 per cent.
o 9 »
WO.\IEN’S nightgowns—
high necked; low priced.
They're made of good quality
white cambric with embroidery
trimmings. “Sleeves are three
quarter length, $1.98,
* ® »
C RETONNE covered pil
lows will make your porch
more comfortable and inviting,
These are 20 incheg in diameter,
have shirred sides. 79 edch.
o - _.
H OUSE dresses that
. won't fade! Pretty regu
lation and Billie Burke styles,
of .gingham, chambray or per
cale. You take no risk in buy
ing them for they're guaranteed,
Priced $2.50 to $5.95.
3H