Newspaper Page Text
TEN
4% THE 4%
Plantirs Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad St, Augusta, Ga
Organized 1870
Capital and Surplus w . ... . $230,000.00
Cross Resources $1,400,000.00
With am pi* capital end unexcelled facilities. thla bank offer*
to th# food pooplo of Augusta and surrounding territory all of
tba advantage* that maka bank-connection satisfactory.
Depositor* Inter**!* yscelv# (ha m it careful attantlon, and ara
th# initial factors In the affair* of ihla bank.
Th* accounts of rarafnl, conservative people aolieitad.
Deposits may h* mad* by mall, Safety Dock Box** at 13.00
to 534.00 per annum.
j/W* " L. C. HAYNE. Prwd.nl. (Qf
A? GEORGE P. BATES, Caahiar. **
MORNING WITH THE RECORDER
Suaanna Campbell haa collected $2 h*.
Amoni her dlmea ahe got two quar
ter*. On* gentleman on the Hill gave
a quarter, owing to hla natural munifi
cence and to th* fact that we refuaed
to give him any change. The other
quarter came from a prominent law
yer, and waa partly conaclence and
partly hush money. Now. you can de
aide among youraelvea who ahall give
the other 12.(4 to make up the 14.'0
Beceeeary to get Huaanna home. Be
gloualy, do looeeti ’ You can apare
ten cents. We don't want to have to
write to Carnegie You ought to he
ashamed to be drinking that dope that
you don't want when that poor devil
la rotting up at the stockade for the
lack of the nickel you apend with
ouch prodigality. Hope you choke!
(Thla Is the way charitable people al
ways feel.)
Thla morning there waa a monu
mental court Th* large*! that ever
was seen There were upward* of 150
xyltnesae* .landing In the bark of the
room awaiting their turn to come on
th* aiag*
The flral caa* waa called.
Llgrle Mayfield and Joe Crawford
cam* up In a Joint case for being
drunk and disorderly. They were ar
reeled In Mule's houee, which was
torn all to pieces, with half the furni
ture outdoor*.
Joe told hla aid* of It with clarity:
"Jedge, I don't know nothin' about
thla 'oman I never met her till Sal
urday night Me and her ain't gel
nothin' again' each other I was over
to her houee heppln’ her move I met
her In Mia* Addle'* restaurant 'hout
• /o'clock dat night, and 1 aaya to her:
'My wife'e gone t* d* country.
Irwinton Bulletin On An Address
By Augusta Candidate for Congress
The Irwinton Hulleton haw thin to
ray of an Atißiiatan:
Hon. Jes 8 Reynold*, of Aiiriia'v
can<ll''»tr for connre»* from this ill*
trlct. -(litre* sod the voters o! the
rountj Wednesday at the noon reoeaa
of Wilkinson Superior Court Hi*
• peecli made for him many flrend*
The broad arope of hla argument, and
high plane o> thought, unquestionably
puts hint in Hn attitude that appeals
to the thinking and Informed people
of the community. He is a forceful
and magnetic speaker and those who
llataned to him soon readied that tin
wa* thoroughly Informed upon the
Issues of the day His reference to
and comparison of Rngland and th»
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY PIMPLES
It Is so sssy to get rtrt of pimples amt
blackhsarii with Reainol, nml It ootts so
littls, too, thsl anyone whose far* is
disfigured by these pests Is foolish to
keep on with useless cosmetics, or com
plicated ‘beauty treatments " Bee how
simply It la dons
Hatha your fscs for several minutes
with Reelnol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Kesinol Ointment very
gently Let this slay on tan minutes,
and wash off with Realru>: S<wp and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores I>o
this once or twice a day. and you will
be astonished to find how quickly he
healing. snßeeptlr Kealnol medication
soothes end cleanses the pores, leaving
the completion clear and velvety.
Reainol stops Itching Instantly and
epe«l;!y heals ecsema. and other skin
humors, dandruff, wares. burns and
piles Sold by all druggists. Reelnol
Ointment, M els and It, Reainol Soap
J* eta For free trial alee write !>ept
a-R. Reainol. Haltlmore Md Ik>nt be
deceived by worthless "Imitations "
E!> I T Tuesday, Wednesday,
&3IU LJ Thr »* p »r*or»n*nc»« Daily: 3:30, 7:30,
9:15. Price* 10c. ?oc, 30.
FOUR 810 ACTS OF THE LATEST KEITH
% . VAUDEVILLE PRODUCTION.
, * I—WANG AND SNYDER
* Remarkable Acrobatic Act
2 LYDIA AND CLARA KNOTT
In a Comedy Playlet, "Maktns Over Mary."
3- THREE O’NEIL SISTERS.
Corking, Singing ami iHinring Trio.
4—QUIGG AND WILKERSON
Comedy Musical Act.
Four Entire New Acts Thursday.
Two Reels of Moving Pictures at Each Performance.
(daughter In court.) 'Da* all right,
you kin laugh, hut I'm gwlne to tell
you de troof! I'm tollin' you Jls like
It happened. All I wanted wld her
was to do my waahln'. I don't inlnd
cookin' and cleanin' up de house, but
1 don’t have no time to do my wash
ing. Ho I taken her over to my house
so ahe could see where to com* for
d* clothes.
“Den ahe made me go over to her
house to hep her move. Hhe had to
git Into another house ahe any." (At
2 o'clock In the morning )
"1 waa cornin' out de kitchen wld a
hlg pan o' dlshea and I stumldcded ami
fell down de step* anil busted up all
de stuff. Da* how come de poaleece
think we been chunkin' dlshea I'm
gwlne to tell you de troof 'hout II do’,
bof of us been drlnkln' a right smart."
The arresting officer, Mr. Brown,
then spoke
"Judge, she bad been raising a good
deal of eand enrller In the evening
waa what we heard.”
Joe turned to the audience bench
at hla right and anhl confidentially to
the gentlemen there sealed:
“Hat waa before I met her"
They both got off with the usual
fine for plain drunkenness, $3.00 and
coats or six day*
But as ttiey went out Lizzie seemed
to he hiding an unauppreaalhle smile
and Joe certainly had his tongue In
hla cheek.
When Happy Hullvan came up for
being drunk, the Judge asked the of
ficer who arrested him:
"Plain drunk'”'
"No. sir," Happy vouchsafed "I
wasn't playing drunk I wall drunk
sho' enough."
Fnltod States si world powers nt
trneted much attention and has left
our people Weighing hti worda care
fully. He 11 liimi rat tvl forcefully the
necessity of an army and navy and
presented a plan to maintain a stand
ing army of many thousands within
the present appropriation It Is be
ing generally predicted that hla plan
will eventually become the law of the
land. He eulogized Woodrow Wilson
as a constructive statesman, saying
that none since Washington and Jef
ferson's time had equalled him That
the South had at last come Into her
own. and was again In the hands of
Its fathers and would remain so if th >
Democrats fulfilled their platforms
that he wanted to be a party to that
fulfillment, and asked the people to
put him In comma*.
When he referred to Hamilton as a
Federalist and Jefferson as a Demo
crat showing the rise and fall of th •
parties and how finally Democracy
was again In a position to Rdmlnlster
to rich and poo- alike, "Kqual rights
to all and special privileges to none,”
a |iln could have been hoard had It
fallen In the crowd
He aiMike of hi* opponents In terms
of commendation He ridiculed the
platform r.rgument of Mr Vincent de
elarlng he had none, and called upon
the audience to think v what he had
said Mr Reynolds declared ho was
no mudslinger and hoped to go
through the campaign on good terms
with all That before he would at
tempt to array the country against
the towns and cities or class against
class, he would go down In defeat. He
was striking hard at demagogy, and
concluded amidst applause, that If
elected he would represent the far
mer. the merchant, the hanker, and
the farm laborer equally.
hook to Your Plumbing.
You know what happens In s house
In which the plumbing Is In poor con
dition -everybody In the house I* lia
ble to contract typhoid or some other
fever.
The digestive organs perform the same
functions In the human body an the
plumhln; doe* for the house and they
should he kept In first class condition
all the time. If you have any trouble
w-lth your digestion take (Tinmberlaln*
Tablets and you are certain to get
quick relief For sale by all dealers.
Society
A charming picture of Miss Kllen
I,aw appeared In yesterday's Atlanta
American Ml»* iJtw'a marriage to
Mr. Fredrick Power* will be a beauP
ftil event of Wednesday evening at
eight-thirty o'clock at th* Flrgt Uap
list Church,
BRITTINGH AM-HINMAN
CARDS OUT.
Curds of Invitation have been Is
sued b' Mr. and Mr* ThnmnH (Purge
llrlttinghani to the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Grace, to Mr. Otlio
William llltirnan, of Atlanta, on tha
evening of Saturday, April 25th, at
eight-thirty o’clock, nt the family
residence, l!(f,K Broad Street.
Following the cermony there will
he a reception.
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED.
Invitations have been sent nut O
the exercises of the graduating class
of I!H4. which will he held Monday
evening, April 20th, at eight thirty
at the City Hospital Following tips
exerrlaea the guests will be entertain
ed at a reception from nln- thirty
till eleven In the nurses' parlor
Those tn he graduated are M i.- h
Alma Fdlth llarman. Miss Alice
IdMtUM Fanner. Miss Alice Sereni.i
Meadow. Miss Margaret Henry Cul
verson. Mil* Mary Arlle llooce, Mim
Elizabeth Anne J,e.inard and Mua
Margaret Augusta King.
O'FARRELL SANCKEN
WEDDING PLANS.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Nor
wood O'Karrell and Mr George Alhtrt
Saneken will It • a brill! ml social
event Tuesday evening, the 14th of
April ai nine o'clock at the nome of
, the bride elect's mother. Mrs. Monza
| Henry O'Farrel', ox 7 South Milled* •
Avenue There will he no attendants
Hcv. Trov lleattv. rector of Emmanuel
Church, will perform the Ini resting
ceremony. Preceding the wedding the
following social affairs will mark the
social calendar Among the out of
•nwn visitors here for the wedding,
are; Mr. Arthur M Marlin, of Align
ta; Mrs Anns Ancrtim. of Camden. S.
C.; Mrs Lewis I) Simons, of Charles
ton. S. C ; Mrs. W Austin Pringle, of
Charleston; Mrs. Martha B Frost, of
Chsrleston; Mr and Mrs, John Miller
and Misses Miller, of St Paul, Minn.;
Mrs Carolyn C Heard and Mr Geo.
Heard, of Elherton. Ga : Mrs Sallle
Calhoun, of Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs.
John Saneken. Mr Herman Snnrken,
of Augusta nnd Miss Elizabeth Ship
pen. of Ell la'
Miss Harriet Benedict will give n
beautiful dinner dance Monday.even
ing for Miss Sarah O'Karrell, « charm
Ing bride-elect of the week Ths
beautiful affair will assemble the
young society contingent for one of
the most delightful functions of the
si ring season.
Among the many lovely social af
fairs of the week will be Miss Nellie
Phinlzy's luncheon Tuesday corapll
mentlng Miss Ssrah O'Karrell. at the
elegant home of her parents, Mr and
Mrs Blllur* Phtnliy, on
Avenue.
Mis* Marlon Nlcholaon will enter
tain Monday morning In compliment
to Miss Sarah O'Karrell. a lovely
bride-elect of the week The bright
event will lie a bildge party an I
handkerchief shower for the popular
young honoree. who*e marriage
to Mr Saneken Tuesday evening will
lie a brilliant social event, and Is be
ing looked forward to with pleasure
able Interest. Athens Banner.
- Miss Gaither, of Kentucky, Is visit
ing her sister, Miss Margaret Gaither.
Mrs. Louis Oolatln, of Atlanta, ar
rlvid today to be present si th* un
veiling ceremonies of the Butt Me
morial Bridge. Mrs. Golstin Is .be
house guest of Mrs. John S. Brant
ford.
- Mrs. Eugen* Hunt Is visiting Au
gusts friends.
Miss Minute Auqua. who hns been
111 at 111* Y \V C. A . will be moved
tomorrow to lb* Wllhenford, where
It Is sincerely hoped her condition will
Improve.
—The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sherman, Jr., wns chris
tened yesterday. The Utile lady was
given the name of Margaret Burko.
MARRIAGE OF
MISS TAYLOR
AND MR HARPER.
A very cordial Interest will be fell
Iby Augusta frl-aid* 111 the marriage
of Miss Roberta Aahby Taylor to Mr.
Frank Wtlltamaon Harper. which
took place Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr and Mrs. J. Ashby Taylor,
in lainghorn, i’a
The bride is a daughter of lovely
Hello King, who was still as beautiful
when she waa last here as when ill
the days of her girlhood. She Is also
a granddaughter of Mrs. Mary C.
King, formerly of this city, and a niece
of Mrs. W, T. Townsend, and Is pos
sessed of much of the fascinating
charm of the women of her family,
In addition to being wonderfully beau
tiful In face and character.
The marrlugi was a very lovely af
fair, the dainty young bride being a
picture In her while satin gown and
carrying valley lilies.
FORMER AUGUSTAN
WEDDEO IN VIRGINIA.
The Norfolk l.cdgcr Dispatch says
The marriage at the First Haptist
Church tn tlhciit. at 5 o’clock on Sat
urday evening, of Mrs Minnie Hires
Howard to l'r. la-e I.(-Masters, of Fair
mont. W. Yh.. was quite a surprise
to her many friends. Mrs. Howard
Is tlie eldest daughter of the late Rev.
Phillip J. and Mary E, litres, of South
Carolina, one of the oldest and most
prominent families in that state, and
a sister of Dr. I-nwton Hires, of Sa
vannah Dr. De Mast era Is one of
Fairmont's most prominent and highly
esteemed physicians.
Mrs. I.eMasters Is recalled by Au
gusta friends very pleasantly, she
having made her home here for several
y ears. She Is h very handsome
woman and all who know her w ish for
her and Or I.eMasters long and con
tinued happiness.
THE BUSINESS
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Business Woman's Club will
meet Friday evening in the Y. W. C
A parlors. This is "play evening"
and all members are urged n> be pres
ent.
supper Will be served at « SO o'clock
promptly. All desiring supper will
please communicate with Mrs. Yates
Miss Elisabeth Poole, of Atlanta
Is spending a few day* with Miss
Lillian Hatcher.
' THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
MRS. BRANSPORO TO GIVE
SOUVENIRS OF BUTT
MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
Mr*. Jno 8. Hranaford will. In con
nection with the unveiling ceremonies
of the Butt Memorial Bridge, pre
sent to the youth* of the city, as rep
resented by the various schools and
Boy Hcout organizations 1,000 memo
• rial buttons which she has Juat r*v
[ celved and which are to he a per
sonal souvenir from her.. Theae but
tona are very handsome and are a
little larger Ilian a silver dollar. They
contain a splendid picture of Major
Butt, the one from which the bas-re-
I lief on the bridge I* taken, and under
neath la lettered "Archie Butt, born
Augusta, Ikfifi, l-ost on Titanic, 1912.”
Surrounding this Is an Inscription to
the memory of another lost hero,
says: "Dennis Cahill, Horn
Ireland, 186,1, Died to save an un
known child, Augusta Canal, 1912 "
Mrs Hransford, one of Major Butt's
most loyal friends, haa done much
splendid work relative to the Butt
M 1 mortal Bridge. With a view to In
ruieatlng In the jouth of the mill dis
trict a feeling of guardianship over
the bridge, she had a number of them
to meet her on the bridge yesterday
afternoon when she showed them a
picture of Major Butt and told them
of him. Intense Interst was manfest
In them all. and they will from now
on feel a keen sense of personal guar
dlanshlp over the bridge and will do
all they can to see that It la In no
way defaced or Injured.
—Mrs. Charles C. Cajherwood, of
Charleston, is spending a few days
In the city. , '
- Friends of Mrs Wilkie will re
gret tn learn that she is still very
critically 111 at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs Harvey Odom, on upper Rey
nolds Street.
IS THIS IGNORANCE
OR SARCASM?
Of Mr. Taft's visit to Augusta tn
he present at the unveiling exercises
of the Butt Memorial Bridge. Dolly
Peachtree says the following In yes
terday's Atlanta American:
Quito the largest affair that Au
gusta has known for years was the
Greater Minstrel Fhow of Tuesday.
This annual function started several
years ago nnd each year It has be
come more and more pretentious
Former President William 1L Taft
came all the wav from York to
he present at this affair. IK> open-d
his winter hom» there and has been
en)o' Ing golf -it the Country Club, too.
of course Now. whether he was
more Interested In the. minstrel show
Augusta Itself, or golf. Is a question
that will he hard to deride, hut never
theless he was tactful enough to make
the peonle believe he came just be
cause they Invited him to be honor
guest at the show. Augusta has al
wnvs been a favorite place for Mr.
Taft to spend his vacations, and I
suptogc the hospitality that he meets
with there has been one reason for
his peculiar fondness of the place.
Just whether this Is sarcasm or ig
norance would be hard to say. Pollle
Peachtree Is supposed to lie up-to
date. but she has surpassed herself in
tlb Item in regard to the Minstrels
and is a week ahead o ftime. If Polly
Peachtree Is ns Inaccurate in her
home city news as sho has been when
attempting to handle Augusta news,
one wonders how she still holds down
the Job.
ST. PAUL’S RGYS SING
FOR MR. WHITNEY.
A very heautirm compliment was
paid Rev. (1. Sherwood Whitney yes
terday morning when bright and
early aliout twenty of the younger
boys anil girls of St. Paul’s Sunday
school sang beneath Mr Whitney’s
window the joyfal Easter carol,
"Christ Is Risen.”
The first Mr. Whitney knew of this
pretty compliment to hint was whpn
the glad fresh young voices pealed
on lon the morning air and waked
him. After the carol the group ot I
hoys and girls were asked tn and were
presented with many beautiful Easter
eggs, which had been placed In the
parlors w ithout Mr. Whitney's knowl- i
edge.
MRS. C. M. HARRINGTON
GIVES MEMORIAL TO
MR. HARRINGTON.
Commemorating her husband, the
late C. M. Harrington Mrs. Harring
ton yesterday | resented St l.ukc's
Church with a silver individual com
munion service. The service is very
chaste and elegant and is a beautiful
memorial to the man loved by all who
knew him
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS
ENTERTAIN FOR
MR AND MRS. TAFT.
Mr. and Mrs Land on Thomas had
a number of friends with them yester
day afternoon the guests being Invit
ed to meet Mr and Mrs. Taft. The
Thomas gardens are just now at the
height of their beauty and the picture
presented was a very lovely one. It
was a graet plesure to those who
know Mr and Mrs Taft to again have
them with them and they were given
a cordial welcome by the thirty or
forth.v guests asked to meet them.
First Baseball Death.
New York.—John Nelson. .Tr., IS
years old, playing first base, was
struck in the head by a hall Saturday
and died Into yesterday. Blood vessels
In Ills forehead burst. Nelson's was
the first death due to baseball reported
In the metropolitan district this year.
Your Spring Tonic.
OK* TJHK LIVER AND KIDNEYS IX
A HEALTHY, NORMAL CONDI
TION AND PI'RIFT THE BLOOD.
OLOBE TONIC DOES THIS FOR
YOU.
Globe Tonic ha* Riven complete sat -
inf action to thousand* of people of this
city nml district who have tried It. and
we have proved It to he a reliable
standard family medicine, worthy of
a place In your home Proof of what
has heen done Is the best evidence of
i what can be done and Globe Tonic has
cured hundreds of chronic cases of In
digestion. constipation and nervous
ness of people whom you know. INm't
: nested your health until it Is too late,
but start to Ret w ell by using a medl
clne that stands the test of time and
one that has cured your neighbor The
large *1 site bottle for 50c at the drug
store and guaranteed.
AUGUSTA DRUG CO., Distributors.
FRANK HERRING HERE
GUEST OF EAGLES
Banquet at Albion Tonight to
Grand Past Worthy President
and W. L. Grayson and Judge
McAlpin.
Orand Past Worthy President Frank
Herring, of th* Fraternal Order of
Eagles, of Hnuth Beni Jnd., arrived In
the city at noon today and is the guest
of the Augusta Eagles. He Is with
W. L. Grayson and Judge McAlpin,
prominent Eagles and well-known
citizen* of Havannah, who are also
guest* of the Augusta Eagles today.
At 2 p. m they were complimented
with a delightful luncheon at Car
michael'*.
Tonight a very elaborate banquet
will lie given in their honor at the Al
bion Hotel, at whleh Mr. Herring will
make the principal address. Heats
have been arranged for two or three
hundred Eagles and the ocraaton is
expected from all account*, to be one
of the most delightful the local Eagles
have ever given. a
Hon. Rodney S. Cohen will act as
toastmaster.
William Morris said that the finest
blessing of life was systematic, use
ful work.
c Ise&ell'j
•’Tteauiy I/ess on*
LESSON VIII PART IV.
THE HANDS—THEIR POSSIBILI
TIES.
To Whiten the Hand*.
Provide yourself with a loose, perfectly
clean pair of white kid gloves, several
aisei too large for you. ana sleep In th-se
at night. Before putting them on wuah
the hands thoroughly with pure soap and
warm water, dry the{n well and rub In
cold cream, or, If wrinkle* are forming,
a good massage cream. Take each
Anger separately and work the cream
well Into it. twisting the Anger slightly
and working from the base to the Anger
tip Then cover the hack of the hand
with the cream and treat It to a series
of little patting movements, beginning
at the wrists and running up over the
knuckle*, getting all the cream Into* the
■kin that It will hold. Thi* will All out
hollow* and take away wrinkles, and
sleeping in the kid gloves at night will
Induce perspiration which will whiten
the hands. If there are discolorations on
the hands apply neroxlde of hydrogen
once or twice a week, no oftener, as it
is drying to the skin.
Manicuring.
Tn large cities the regular weekly visit
to the professional manicure has become
io be a habit, and with one thorough
treatment a week it i* a simple matter to
keep the n*ils in good condition. How
ever, It is quite possible for a woman to
manicure her nslls herself, if she has the
Implements that a professional uses, and
J>rnctices the manner of properly using
them.
The proper tool* are not expensive, but
It is best to purrhase them separately and
avoid those that come in sets. Ask for
the best quality and the style used by
professionals. They consist of a pair of
scissors with curved, narrow blades, a
long Aexible Ale. a thin cuticle knife and
a buffer of good size with a chamois
cover that can be easily removed. In ad
dition to theoe are some inexpensive arti
cles such as orange wood sticks, a wlde
mouthsd bottle of peroxide of hydrogen,
emery boards, a polishing cream or pow
der. a nail brush and a bowl Of warm,
soapy water.
NOTE The subject of “Manicuring" Is
to be continued in next article.
Lesson VITI is divided into Ave parts and
Should be read throughout to obtain full
Information on the subject.
(Lesson VIII to be continued.)
Think
of
Howard’s
When you want any
thing from a
Drug Store
Our Prompt
Motorcycle
Delivery
is for your conve
nience.
T. G. HOWARD
DRUGGIST
The 3fe«cilg. store
Ford Motor Cars
Car load latest styles; just call and
see them; will be gone directly.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS,
Auausta. G>.
JUST THE
RIGHT THINGS
Qt
THE WISE DRY
9
GOODS CO.
And Always at
Money Saving Prices
45 inr*li white Em
broidered Crepe
Flouncings, wort h
!)8e per kQ*
yard, at
«
Regular 25c White
19c White Check
Dimities and
2“! T Be
Regular 25c yard
wide White Nain-
r ks - isc
Regular 20c yard
wide White Nain-
7 ks ’ 12jc
Regular 15c yard
wide White Nain-
7 ks ' 10c
35c wide Ribbon? in
plain and lOf
fnneies, at .. . *
Full bleached Turk*
ish Towels, worth
if: ioc
Extra large size Tur
kish Towels, "•*”th
If’. 19c
All pure linen Guest
:r':\ .... ioc
MONDAY. APRIL 13.
Regular 12y 2 c yard
wide Spring Per
25c Windsor IQ*
Ties, at.. .. . 1
$1.50 36x72 Cr e x
ft’ 1 * 8 ’ 98c
SI.OO 90 inch Linen
Sheeting, 79c
27 inch Embroidery
Flouncing, worth
If: 39c
SI.OO 27 inch Em
broidery
cing, at 07C
$1.25 27 inch Em
broidery Floun- OQ f
cing, at ...... C
SI.OO Allover Em
broideries, 49c
714 c Printed C-
Lawns, at .. ..
71/2C yard wide Sea
Island, Co
at
714 c Apron Co-
Ginghams, at .. *7l
10c 40 inch White
Lawns, IZ*
at