Newspaper Page Text
6H
AMONG THE WOMENS CLUBS
"PROGRAM TO BE '
GIVEN SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
Mlss BERTHA LEE BEANE, as
sisted by Mrs. John C. Sage,
has arranged an unusually pleasing
program to be given at Taft Hall, Au
ditorium, Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of promoting interest in the
organization of the Spanish War Vet
erans and a woman's auxiliary to the
organization.
Those eligible for membership in
the auxiary are the wives, daughters
and sisters of men who fought in the
Spanish-American War.
During the Spanish-American War
there were two organizations in At
lanta organized for Government serv
fce under the name of “The Army and
Navy League,"with Mrs. W. Y, Atkin
son, wife of Governor Atkinson, and
Mrs. John DPonaldson as the leaders.
This organization was composed of a
large number of well-known society
women, and its work was making
hospital garments and caring for the
wounded and sick men in the hospital
at Fort McPherson. The other Army
and Navy League was made up of
‘oun girls, and was headed by Miss
1a %vw-11. a former resident of At
lanta, now of New York Chty. This
organization gave lovely entertain
ments and raised money for the pro
motion of the work In the hospitals, |
The present plan to organize a
Woman's Auxiliary to the Spanish-
Amerdican War Veterans i« mm-flnl‘
with general approval and already
many relatives of heroes in that war|
g enlisting toward making the aux- J
ry a permanent one, |
. The big Spanish-American War‘
Veterans’ convention will be held In
San Francisco this yenr and Atlanta
& working to bring the 1920 conven
tion to this city.
Every one interested is Invited to
the musical entertainment, which s
free. The program follows:
~o,tmn¢ Overture—Benjamin Pot-
Trio—Plano, Mrs. Mpeler; cello,
Hahns Muellor; violtn Senta Mueller. |
Reading, “Opera Ensore,” lmclm!
Perry Hill--James G. Pichberg. |
Song, *Winds In the South,” John |
Prindle Scott—Miss Bertha Lee
Beane.
Reading, “Carry On® Robert Ser
vigg—Mies Mildred Cole,
Quartet, “Twenty-third Psalm”
m"befl—'!‘l” Laura Bell Hardwick,
tel Mueller, Bdna Head, Mrs. B
W. Smith,
Solo, “Little Mother o' Mine"("llf
ford Durham.
Reading, "Dixie Warship,” Frank
Stanton—Miss Gene Cole.
Vieolin Solo, “Lost Chord,”™ Sulllvan
~~Hahns Mueller.
Reading, “Mail Call® James 0.
Bichberg—James G. Bichberg. .
“From the Land of the Sky-Rlue
Water,” Cadman: “Sing Me to Rleep”
Edwin Greene-Bartha Lee Beane, so
nno: Benjamin J. Potter piano:
ns Mueller, cello.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Annual June Sale of
White Shoes
Now in full swing. We are ready with a magnificent stock of
White Shoes—just what you are needing at the present time.
All new, fresh stock—the last word in shoe style,
Come Early and Get Choice Picking
No. 2—-White ecanvas
Pump, turn sole,
white heel .....$l9B
No. 4-Hand turned
white duck Pump,
white covered
B sicnane-o. DO
8
heel Pump, extrems
ly popular ... $56.49
Misses Pumps and
Ankle Straps
A 1.111 l llll" and sizes n \"llll(‘ oan
vas, patent leather and kid
flat
h:le e h ks iee S6OOO
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
N .
TU. D. C. CLOSE
ACTIVE YEAR
HIE memorial exercises held by
T the Atlanty Chapter, U, D, C,,
in honor of the ten distinguish
ed Daughters who have died, was a
beautiful and impressive ceremony,
taking place last Thursday at the
Woman's Club,
The Rev. Dr. Memminger, chaplain
of the Atlanta Chapter, made the
memorial address, The address was
tollowed by a prayer led by Dr. Mem-~
minger,
Mrs. €. N. Davis, of the Atlanta
Chapter, read the tribute of the chap
ter to the memory of the following
members: Mrs. Ira Fort, Mrs. Ben-
Jamin Morris, Mrs, J, ¢, Withers, Mrs.
H. G. Fennell, Mrs, 8, P. Muse, Mrs.
J. A. Corbally, Mrs. A, B Killian,
Mre, Alice R. Bryans, Mrs. Hoke
Smith and Mrs. W. D. Ellis,
Miss Cora Brown spoke of the hap
py school days at Lucy Cobb spent
with Mrs. Hoke Smith, and Mrs. B,
G, Warner pald tribute to Mrs, W, D.
Kllis. There were several beautiful
and touching speeches made in mem
ory of the dead.
Mrs, E. J. Pulman sang two appro
priate songs with Mrs. . B. Oakes
at the plano, 1
Mrs, W. 8. Coleman presided over
the entire nession. The Julla Jack-|
son Chapter of the Children of the
Confederacy and the Margaret A,
Wilson Chapter rendered the follow
ing program:
Miss Mildred (Cole gave an interest
ing reading, and Miss Gray Pool ren
dered a piano solo with grace and
case. These two little girls repre
sented the Julla Jackson Chapter,
Misses Margaret Arnold and Helen
Beasley from the Margaret A. Wil
son Chapter gave delightful readings
and little Miss Susanne Springer gave
u plano solo.
Mrs. Coleman announced that the
tnnnloq flag of the Atlanta Chapter,
'!2 D, ~ contains one hundred stars,
four of which are of .gold, It is the
desire of the chapter (o have every
representative of the organization
who wore the khaki to be known by
@ star on this service flag.
An interesting and unique feature
of this session was the presentation
of & handsome confederate uniform
of beautiful gray, with stripes of
gold, ornamented with bright buts
tons of brass, also the black hat
worn by the officers of the Confed
erate army, to the Atlanta Chapter by
Mrs, L. N, Brown, who is one of the
prominent members of the chapter,
The sult helonged to Major Thomas
Witter Nicholes, a brother of Mrs
Brown. Major Nicholes was a mem
bér of the staff of the ¢ommander of
the cavalary brigade of the Geor
gla Division of which Brigadier Gen
eral Nathan Lyon was commander,
The gift of Mre, L., N. Brown was
accepted by the chapter and will be
placed in the tollection of souvenirs
and relics of the Confederncy, in that
department at the State Capitol.
No. 1-~White canvas lace Boot, low
DO souissssiibeiiniivisainii. DOOO
No. 1-B—Same Boot, with wash kid
vamp and cream cloth back..... $6.00
No. 1-C~All white buckskin lace
Boot, with full Louis heel ... $9.00
No. 1-D—-Washable kid lace white
Boot, welt sole, full Louls heel .$12.00
White Kid Oxford, military heels >‘9.oo<
6
No. 6 White" Wellesley Pump,
white heel, white Sea Island. .. $4
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15 1919,
CAMP CHAPERONS ‘
TARE ANNOUNCED.
i 'r HE following will chaperon en
tertainment parties to the va
’rlmu camps this week:
Sunday—Mrs. R. T. Connally and
[Old Glory Girls to Camp Jesup, 8 to
9, in musical rumber; Miss T'lane
Thrower and party to Soldiers’ Club
in the afternoon in a musical pro
gram,
Monday—Mrs, €. N. Allison and
party to Camp Gordon auditorium;
Misgs Helen Schaid and party to Fort
McPherson “Y” No. L 2
Tuesday—Miss Mary McGuire and
party to Fort McPherson “Y” No, 2]
Miss Marie Van Gelder and party to
prison guard “Y” No. 6; Miss lda
Bolle Jessup and party to Camp Jesup
“Y:" Mrs. H. 8. Cole and party to
Camp Gordon “Y" No, 152
Wednesday—Mrs, Robert Black
burn amM party to Fort MePherson
“Y” No. 1; Mrs. B. J. Patnam and
party to Camp Gordon K. of . No, 2.
Thursday-—Mrs. B, V. Garreaux and
party, to Fort McPherson K, of C,
Mrs, T. J. Akridge and party fto Camp
Gordon awditorium, '
Friday--Mrs, Frank Harwell and
party to Camp Jesup “Y;"” Mrs. J. K.
Martin and party to prison guard
“Y" No. 8; Mrs.C. V., flnhanatalg and
party to Camp Grey; Mrs. Charles,
Satterlee and party to Camp Gordon
K. ot C 80
MRS, CRONK %NT!RTAINED ;
Y CHURCH MEMBERS.
! NK of the features of the social
} side of conference week was
the reception given In honor of Mrs,
. €. Cronk, one of the speakers at
the conference, by the members of the
Knglish Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer, Wednesday evening at the
church,
The entertainment took place in the
auditorfum of the bullding, and was
attractively decorated with sumfer
flowers gracefully arranged in bas
kets and vases,
Refreshments were . served, and
muny of the former friends of Dr, and
Mrs, Cronk were present to welcome
Mrs, Cronk, whose husbund was the
first pastor of the English Lutheran
Cchurch of the Redeemer.
Mrs, Cronk is now a resident of
New York City, and had th» distin
gulghed privilege of being on the offi
cinl program of the conference last
week.
fi soo
Mrs, C. A. Mauck and her sewing
committee will meet at the Soldiers’
Club on Wednesday afternoon to sew
for the soldlers. Many service men
are taking advantage of these pare
ties to have thelr sewing done, and
the ladies entertuin informally every
Wednesday afternoon.
sooo
The weekly meeting of the Busi
ness Women's Suffrage Club will be
held next Tuesdoy evening, June 17,
at 8 o'clock, in the ladies’ parlor
(right-hand entrance), Central Con
gregational Church, No,. % West Ellis
street. Business and professional
women cordially invited,
No. 3 — White duek
Pump, turnsole, half
Louis heel .....$2.49
(:; 7
No. 7 White Welt
Pump, metal buckle,
white s ol e and
heel $5.00
No. ¥ w hite duck
Oxford . $6.00
With white covered
heels $7.00
No. %A-~White duck
Oxford., Cuban or
low heel $3.00
No. %B-—Whtte duek *
Sports Oxford, rub
ber sole and heel. . $6.00
In white eanvas and brown ealf -
rubber soles and hecls
White canvas ..... ... $6.50
RS Wi . ... ........ D
WOMEN OF
IW. C.C. 8. HOLD
BUSY MEETING
TH.E woman's committee of the
War Camp Community Service
held an interesting meeting at the
Soldiers’ Club, No. 190 Peachttee
street, Thursday morning, when Mrs,
T. T, Stevens, the chairman, pre
sided.
There was a large membership pres
ent and splendid reports of the work
done during the month were made,
Mrs. T. T. Stevens made a special
report of the vigit to Corporal Ander
#on, one of the returned soldiers at
Fort McPherson, who has recently un
dengone: a eritical operation. Mrs.
Stevens reported having purchased
an electric fan for him from funds
gpecially sent from the citizens of
hig home town, the soldier having ex
pressed a special desire for the fan.
Mry, Stevens talked interestingly of
her visit to the different wards at
Fort McPhersop, Colonel Bratton
having escorted l'uer over the hospital |
%0 that ghe might see the wonder
ful work that is being done for the
wounded and sick soldlers. Mrs, Ste
vens made un appeal to the ladies in
behalf of this young man, requesting
them, if possible, to visit him, and to
do what they could for his pleasure.
Mrs. Joseph N. Moody read a card
she received regarding a sick soldier
in Ward Q of the hospital, Edward
B. Green, of Ocala, Fla. Mrs. 8. T.
Marret is sponsor for Ward Q and
requested all the ladles to let her
know of any special cases in this
particular ward in which they were
interested, as she would take cmtl
pleasure in doing al in her power to |
in any way make their lot happier,
or alleviate their sufferings,
Mrs. Stevens here read a letter re
ceived from Colonel Brattona copy
of which i& hereby made:
“In reply to your request, I am
pleased to inform you that far from
objecting to ladies visiting at this
post, I am only too glad to have their
good influence exerted at this hos
pital, However, as there are very
many sick boys In our wards, and It
I 8 my duty to look after the interest
of the sickets boy in the ward rather
than the well ones, [ can not permit
societies or bunches of ladies to go
through the wards. The rule is that
any person who has a sick relative
or very dear friend may obtain a
pass to see that particular individual
There is no restriction against the
ladies going to the rest rooms, on the
plazzas, to the Red Cross Buildings,
to the Y. M. C. A. Builldings or any
other places they may see the con
valescent soldiers, other than the
wards, However, the War Depart
men, in consolidating the work of
auxiliary societies in this matter, has
directed that all such work be car
ried on through the representatives of
the Red Cross. A copy of this order
is herewith inclosed for your infor
mation. Very sincerely yours,
“r. 8. BRATTON,
“Colonel Medical Corps.”
Mrs, Arthur H. Hazard reports for
May progam and dance to K, of C,
Fort MecPherson; program to audl
torium, Camp Gordon. After pro
gram had a dance at hostess house,
Chaperoned five dances, Noncommis
sioned OMcers’ Club, CAmp CGordon.
Took a party of 50 young ladies to
Camp Gordon to welcome a part of
the Eighty-second Division., Took a
party of 60 young ladies to a dance
at Camp Gordon to weldcome home
part of the Elghty-second Division.
Took a party Sunday afternoon to
welcome home part of the Eighty-sec
ond Division, Had the band playing
as the soldiers arrived, after which
had a nice program at the hostess
house. Made two visite to Fort Me-
Pherson at special requests of par
ents. Put on a three hours’ drive for
the Salvation Army, which netted
$1.701. Sold cigarettes at $1 per pack
age. The Fatima Cigarette Company
donated same, The following ladlies
assisted in the drive: Misses Jane
Crandall, Marguerite Hawkins, (‘.ha.r-}
lotte Dickson, Emilie Walker, Har
riet Rhodes, Louise Barnwell, Mury!
Reede, Mnr,uerne Dowman, Annie
Foote, Caroline Beckham, Marguerite
Gresham, Nell Tatum, Charlotte Blg-l‘
ham, Marguerite Corrigan, Lillian
Kirby, Katherine Klenn, Hallie Alex
ander, Jean Glenn, Alice Steed,
Frances Boykin, Sylvia Berger, Mamie
Gene Cole, Mildred Cole, Ethel Cher
ry, Mrs, Arthur Hitte, Sarah Bittick,
Frances Conliff, Rosebud Balley,
Ethel Bittick, Mary Murphey, Lulu
Bryant, Johnnie Rowlett, Adelaid
Hall, Mary Robinson, Frances Robin
son, Dovie Stewart, Lavania Jones,
Agnes Jones, Alvern Madden, Marion
Mualone, Dora Mae Cole, Marguerite
Dennison. The chaperons were Mrs,
W. A. Wimbish, Mrs. B. A. Boykin,
Mrs. Earle Scott, Mrs, George Heard,
Mrs, E. C, Everett, Mrs, Wallace Dan
els, Mrs. A. O. Woodward, Mrs, How
ard Cole, Mrs, 2. 8, Thompson, Mrs.
John Sage, Mrs, Murray, Mrs. Black
burn,
Mrs. Hazzard reported that this was
her last attendance at the meetings,
as she was leaving next week to be
gone from Atlanta for a year,
General regret was expressed by
the ladies to see Mrs, Hazzard go.
and Mrs. Stevens paid a special trib
ute to Mrs. Hazzard’'s good work, and
Lespecially the wonderful success she
had in raising funds for the Salvation
Army--$l.OOl in a three hours' drive.
Miss Marie Van Gelder, of Eliza
beth Mather School, made a report
of work done, she having taken out
her operetta, “The Wild Rose,” ten
times to the different buildifgs in the
camps by special request. She has
signified her desire to continue in the
work as long as she is needed,
Miss Lillian Ferguson, of the motor
corps of Canada, & commissioned om
cer with the rank'of captain, made a
most interesting talk, She entered
the Canadian forees as a mechanic
and was later commissioned, a cap
tain, with 200 men under her com
mand Her work, ghe stated, was
feeding the men in. the first, second
and third line trenches, and was real-
Iy supply motor transport work, and
we were under almost constant shell
fire. Miss Ferguson was gussed and
sent back to England. Later Miss
Ferguson entered the JA'nited Stutes
service in motor corps work, and was
agnin sent to the front, and there
gussed the second time, and sent back
to the United States, hauving reached
New York about ten days before the
armistice,
Mrs. R, T. Connally made a report
of the work done during the month
of May, three entertainments at Fort
MoPherson, Camp Gordon and Camp
Jesup. She also reports having re
sumed her regular Sunday work at
l(‘nm;- Joesup,
’ Mrs. W, 8 Coleman took two eve
ning entertainments to the camps in
May, and visited Ward 4 four times,
and made three talks to the boys,
‘ Mre, 8 T Murret reports o piemie
on lust Saturday for the convalescent
oldiers.
C Mrs, Baward H. Barnes was un
able to be present, but sent in her re
port for May. The following dona
tions having been given: Twelve
peck baskets bananas, two crates ap
ples, four baskets of oranges, two peck
baskets of peaches, 10 tea cakes, four
peck baskets small cakes, six dozen
doughnuts, 110 J'Kyes cigarettes, six
pounds chewing tobgacco, thirteen vie
trola records, 100 pounds mixed candy,
two cases jelly and preserves, flowers
to four wards each week, music each
Thursday, distributions in four wards.
Two Mondays in each month refresh
ments at Red Cross House for con
valescent soldiers, usually an attend
ance of 2560 soldiers. This is under
the direction and supported by the
canteen service of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Sommerfield reported candy,
cake and other delicacies having been
sent out to the wards, her committee
visiting the ward each week and look -
ing after the wants of the sick boys.
Mrs. E. 8. Thompson, of the en
tertainment committee, was unable to
be present. However, she is keeping
up her entertainment parties, going
out to the camps at least two and
sometimes three times each week,
carrying interesting programs and
chaperoning dances,
Miss Mattie Harwell was unable to
be present, but reports that she is
still going to the prison guard “Y”
No. 6 each week, sewing for soldiers,
and she reports as much sewing as
her committee of ladles is able to do
from 3:30 to 5:80, Miss Harwell also
entertained at the Soldiers’ Club on
Peachtree with an informal musical
program on Sunday afternoon.
The meeting was a very interegting
one, and each member pledged herself
to continue with the work as long as
she was needed.
Mrs.'T. J. Akridge, on account of
illness, has not had as many enter
tainments as formerly. However, she
is now going out to the camps each
week, and will continue as long as
there is a need,
. Mrs. B. A. Cole takes an entertain
ment out each week to the camps,
and. in addition furnished talent out
of her family to supplement and help
out other entertainment parties, '
og % o
INTERESTING SPEAKERS
FOR WRITERS' CLUB.
Tm: Writers’ Club will have two
interesting speakers at the
meeting Monday. June 30, when thtstUi
organization will meet at Edison Hall,
Jack Reilley will talkk on short
story writing and its rejation to the
moving picture scenarios and film pro
duction. Mr. Reilley is publicity adi
rector at Camp Gordon and g =
young man of wide experience and‘
literary accomplishments. For four
and a half years he was a feature‘
writer on The New York Evening
World, New York Journal and Trib
une, and also a publicity director of
the Metro Picture Corporation. He
conducted successfully the Red Cross,
Liberty lLoan drive and the S. A, cam
paign and managed the big anti-suf
frage campaign, with Mrs, Thomas
Preston, wife of former President
Grover Cleveland, and prominent so
clety leader of New Jersey. .
Malcolm Vamghan, a brilliant stu
dent of Harvard and service man
from overseas, where he was on the
battlefields of France, will speak on
“Modern Poetry”
A short story by the president will
be read, called “The @Qift of the
Storm,” and a discussion will follow
by the members.
A full attendance !s requestd, as
the meeting will be important. .
The officers of the club are request
ed to be at Kdigson Hall at 3:45, as
there is business to be attended to,
oo
Mrs. J. O'Keefe Nelson will leave
goon for a stay of several months in
the mountains of North Georgia.’
SOO o
The Atlanta Psychological Society
will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the mahogany room of the
Hotel Ansley. The subject is “Mental
Telepathy.” Mrs. Rose M. Ashby,
president, will give a short talk on
“The Psychological Moment,” setting
forth just what this much-used ex
pression is and sets forth.
oo
T HE Good Fellowsh!p luncheon of
the Temple Risterhood, eiven
last Tuesdny at the Standard Club,
was an enjoyable and interesting oc
casion,
Eugene Oberdorfer, president of the
temple, being called upon for a speech,
praised the Sisterhood for the work
they have done and urged them not
only to continue it, but to enlarge
upon their activities
Between the courses of the luncheon
an entertaining program was given.
Little Elizabeth Leopold gave sev
eral interpretative ddnces, Mrs, Mil
ler played several violin solos; Mrs.
Hirschburg, of Jacksonville, gave a
reading, and also brought greetings
from the Jacksonville Sisterhood. Mrs.
Culpepper rendered several beautiful
soloa. Professor Sheldon was accom.-
panist,
Keen Interest was centered upon
the reading of reports from the na
tiona! conventions held in Boston.
Mrs. David Marx gave an account of
one of the meetings of the Unien of
American Hebrew Congregations, tell
ing of the different plans suggested
for future enlargement and ways of
increasing interest in congregational
affairs
Mrs. Henry Bauer, president of the
Temple Sisterhcod and who was its
delegnte at the national convention,
brought back a wonflerful report of
the doings at the convention, ideas
D
. )
- ARR
Tl
b ¢ K
¢ w
1 ‘,\'.‘ o\ \
N BN 5\ ‘ .
Every Woman Loves
.
Pretty Wavy Hair
Permanent Hair Waving Is
Now a Scientific Success
Miss Clayton glves her per
sonal attention to every cu
tomer and guarantees the waves
to stay wavy,
We use the Nestle Hair Wav.
ing Machine (18 heaters), the
highest priced and best machine
made,
Full information furnished
upon request, Please phone
Main 210 or write for engage
ments,
The S. A. Clayton Co.
HAIR DRESSING STORE
The Largest Halr Demlers in Divie,
18 East Munter S§t, Atlanta, Ga,
which had been exchanged and plans
developed for the future betterment
of the Sisterhoods. The Atlania sec
tion was honored in having its presi
dent placed upon the national board.
Several parties were formed to give
pienics to the convalescent soldiers
the summer.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Marx and Mrs. Bauer for the ex
cellent reports.
Qoo
North Atlanta Chapter, No, 36, O.
E. 8., will hold a regular meeting in
the Masonic Temple, corner Hemphill
avenue and West Tenth street, Mon
day evening, Juna 16, at 8 o'clock,
‘ MRS, RIDLEY“ Ho%gnzo
WITH A RECEPTION.
THE Ladies' Aid Society of Cen
i tral Biptlst Church gave a de
‘llxhttul reception at the home of Mrs.
Henry Robertson, on Capitol avenue,
in honor of the birthday of Mrs, C.
A. Ridley. A program was rendered,
at the close of which the honor guest
was presented with some lovely gold
beads. Refreshments were served to
the large crowd present.
Those present were Mesdames C,
A. Ridley, H. Robertson, Branning,
Roquemore, Cathcart, Rives, Knight,
Pharr Mayo Miller Townsend, Etta
Sewell Alverson, 'Kent, Baynes, Dodd,
Sparks, Sewell Lampkin, Lovell
Coursey.
Qoo
HE Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Philip’s Cathedral will serve a
roast beef dinner on Monday at
the church house, No. 16 Washington
street, when business men and women
are especially invited to attend, Hot
vegetables, hot biscuits, a salad and
desert with ice tea or hot coffee will
be on the menu. Mrs. June Court
ney with a committee from the La
dies’ Aid Society will be in charge.
Dinner will be served from 12 to 2:30
o'clock at 25 cents per plate,
Qoo a
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First
Christian (‘hurch will hold its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the parlors: of the church.
All the members are requested to be
prescut, |
ATLANTA’S BRIGHTEST SPOT
ATLANTA'S COOLEST SHOPPING
PLACE.
Women Will Welcome This Sale of i)
V .l D ' ”' w"";‘;l&f.'
Oli€ Lresses K
\\“,_ k)@‘
To Sell Monday at \L\ \@v(-
95. K¢
= T
) g
\! i
“Never saw so much style and value a [ il
”» .
for so little money”—a lady passing :]\
through the department said, as these :i\ Cl
dresses were being marked for this sale. ] 5
.’ . .)
You'll say 1t too. Wil P
There are pretty models in navy, in large or \ V] é
small dots or fancy figures., There are many l
shadow plaids also. Some are made over-skirt es- .
fects"with pretty white collars or vestees. @@
In this same lot will be found a few \}
dresses of Georgette, Taffeta and Silk $ 95 ! . §
Gingham. Too few to carry any longer, | (5
so we have added them in for special Mon- === Pa
day selling at . : i \
Second Floor,
cond Floor />
S—— L ——————— i ————————————
's Jap C Ki
Women’s Jap Crepe Kimonos
IN A ONE-DAY SALE AT
These are made of Japanese crepe in pretty floral 05
patterns. Made with dJapanese sleeves. Some have
sashes, others are self-belted. The colors are sea foam, —————
pink, light blue and lavender. The regular price of
these kimonos is $2.98.
~Third Floor
Thousands of Yards of Laces
in a Mopday Clearance Sale!
—Val Laces in pretty designs that women will
like., Edges and insertings are included to sell
at 5¢ and 10¢ per vard.
—Filet and Cluny laces in edges and insertions of
various widths, Dainty new designs that sell
regularly for 10¢ per yard to sell Monday for Te.
This assortment includes beautiful trimming
laces—bands, edges, insertings and all-overs.
They are marked in plain figures and prices will
be altered at time of sale.
Laces marked from 25¢ a yard up to $4 a
yard will sell at from 12'4¢ to $2 per yard.
-—Main Floor “L"’
A Quick Close-Out Sale
35 Stunning Dresses
Some Dresses in this group (459" =9
sold as high as $45: There & Q
are Taffetas, Foulards, Or- o
gandies and Linens. Just :." \'J
35 of these Dresses and they ¢ 1,’3 l
must be sold Monday—so g ”
come early. \t\ S j ' YA
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75 J/|{ B
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Second Floor A \’a
Connally Building ‘
1 .
1060 Pieces of Longcloth
$2.39 bolt
—A good soft finish longeloth that eosts on
today’'s markét more than we ask for it Mon
day.
No C. 0. D. or phone orders will be
filled. Only 1 belt to a customer,
—Main Floor ‘“‘L”’
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