Newspaper Page Text
THOBSDiy., APRJL'23.
Marriage of Miss Porter
and Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy
In The presence of a number of
large concourse of interested friend
which taxed the seating capacity o
St. Paul's Church; amid the environ
ment of beautiful flowers of purest
white and to the accompaniment ot
music the marriage of Miss Mary
Porter and Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy
was impressively solemnized at nine
o’clock last evening. Rev. G. Sherwood
Whitney performing the ceremony,
which was followed by a reception at
the Porter home, on lower Broad
Street, at which the bridal party and
two families only were entertained.
Beautiful, stately old St. Paul’s,
which lends itself to easily to decor
ations, was rarely lovely for this oc
casion. The entire chancel was bank
ed with slender, graceful palms,
through which could be caught the
glittering gleam of tiers upon tiers of
candies which were used against the
rerados and which, outlined the altar,
the vases of which were filled with
stately Easter lilies. Great branches
of dogwood blossoms transformed the
recess chancel into a bower of starry
bloom, and dozens of Eastei; lilies and
pure white hydrangeas were used in
tulle draped baskets and jardinieres
placed about the chancel. The me
morial windows were banked in dog
wood blossoms and hvgrangeas and
the lights that potended from the
celling shone through the petals of
dogwood blossoms. Mr. Louis fe'ayre
presided at the organ and Mr. Walter
Bearden with the violin, rendered an
entertaining musical program during
tlie arrival of the guests, announcing
the entrance of the bridal party with
the opening strains of Lohengrin’s
wedding march.
First came the ushers, Mr. Robert
C. Neely, Jr., witli Mr Walker Bee
son; Mr. Fielding Wallace with Mr.
Warren Walker, and Mr James Hull.
L. with Mr. Coles Phinizy ' bo w-rti
followed by the maids and •”» >, Miss
Georgia Hull, the first biidesmaid,
who entered alone and who was very
lovely in an exquisite gown of while
satin with a tunic of lace embroidered
in silver and pearls and carrying an
armful of Easter lilies. Directly fol
lowing her were Miss Mary Cummins
with Miss Laura Tobin, Mr. Henry
Garrett w-ith Mr. L. H. Charbonnier,
Miss Alice Hull with Miss Martha
Coleman, Mr. Albert Davidson with
Mr. John Tobin. Miss Eleanor Teague
with Mrs. R. C. Neely, .Jr., and Mr.
John H. Porter with Mr. Irvin Branch.
These advanced to the chancel rail,
where the maids stood flanked by the
groomsmen and ushers. The maids
all wore gowns of white lace finished
with pearls and girdles of green taf
feta, which stimulated the petals of
flowers. Their flowers were Easter
lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Isaet
ta Phinizy. entered alone and wore
a gown of green taffeta with a tunic
of silver lace, with silver slippers, and
carried an armful of Easter lilies.
TtuV bride entered with her father,
Mr. Augustus Hart I’ort.er, and was
met at the chancel rail by the groom,
with his best man. Mr. William D’An
tignac Walker, and Mr. William Bnsh (
of Baltimore, entered through the
vestry.
At all times is the bride a radiant
vision oT loveliness, but never has she
been more beautiful than in her
wedding gown, a superb creation ot
panne meteor, and as she passed up
the long aisle an involuntary hush of
admiration passed over the guests so
lovely was the vision. The slight
girlish figure was enveloped in a
gown of soft panne meteor, the waist
of which was formed entirely oi
Georgette crepe and exquisite Bohe
mian lace. The skirt was fashioned
with a short tunic of meteor on one
side and the other the dainty hand
made lace. A pleasing note of digres
sion from the t’ereotyped court train
was the train which fell from the gir
dle and was appliqued the full length
with Bohemian lace. The entire gown
was hand-embroidered In Easter lilies,
the stamen and hearts of which were
pearls which were also used about
the shoulders of the slightly low
bodice, holding the lace and crepe in
place. The veil was caught to the
hair with orange blossoms and worn
over the lace, and the bride’s bouquet
was of valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and families were enter
tained Informally at the Porter home,
where the decorations carried out the
white and green which marked those
at th church. The entire lower suite
was thrown together and beautifully
adorned with Easter lilies and d>g
wood blossoms and old time snow
balls The congratulations were re
ceived in the front parlor where the
mantels were banked with maiden
hair fern fringed with fragrant old
time white pinks. Vases of Easter
lilies were used about the mantel and
cabinets, and depending from the arch
of the folding doors, which was fram
ed in smliax and dogwood blossoms,
was a delicate green basket, suspend
ed by sashed of tulle and filled with
Easter lilies.
The table in the dining room was a
symphony in white and green. Over
lying the satin damask cloth was a
• cover of- cluny lace In the center of
Vhlch was a high silver vase filled
with Easter lilies and surrounded by
small silver vases filled with dainty
valley lilies. Radiating from the cen
ter wore delicate garlands of smilsx
which reached to the handsome sliver
candelabra, which held unshaded can
dles. and to the silver comports and
t»va which were filled with bonbons
done in lilies. Silver baskets were
piled high with green and white spun
candy balls, snd the bride's cake ss
well as all the lnrge and individual
cakes, were elaborately Iced in Easter
lilies.
M i late hour the bride chang'd
h«r gown for a smart traveling suit
of blue fnille. made with a double
tunic and s smart little short cost
worn over a blue chiffon blouse bond
embroidered snd hung over or",' lace
and finished with s high «i <!!■■ of
blue taffeta With this was worn a
bine straw hnt turned high on the
side and trimmed with an upstanding
how of blue end omid the most cor
dial of felicitations Mr and Mrr. Phln-
Izy left for an extended t T ip North.
On their return thev will spend the
•simmer :it the Stewart Phlnlzv home,
on Telfelr street. Before leaving the
hi i(Je presented to her maids heait
liftil little Porin vanity boxes of gold
and pale blue enamel
Mr. and Mrs. Phlnlzv »r* rwo of the
bast known md most popular young
SOCIETY MEWS
ople in Augusta. Mrs. Phinizy is
,4 only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. H. Porter and is as beautiful in her
ature as she is in her person. Grace
ful, slender and willowy, with an ex
quisite complexion and a crown of red
gold hair, she is possessed of a per
sonality that is most winning. Mr.
Phinizy is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Phinizy and is one of
the best known young men. both in
a business way and socially in the
city. Some idea of their personal
popularity was shown by the presents
received, one large room being filled
with superb silver, and another filled
with cut glass, china and handsome
pieces ot furniture.
Among the handsome gowns worn
at the wedding were those of the
mother of the bride, Mrs. A. H. Porter,
who wore a handsome costume of
white Georgette crepe; Mrs. Stewart
Phinizy, who was extremely handsome
in a white crepe gown embroidered
with pearls; Mrs Porter of Baltimore,
aunt cf the bride, who wore a very
elegant black evening gown, and Mrs.
Hammond Johnson of Norfolk, who
was beautiful In black net ami lace,
and Miss Eliza Phinizy. who wore a
lovely costume of white taffeta and
silver lace.
MRS. LOWE ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS WILLIS.
Complimenting Miss Elizabeth Wil
lis, Mrs. B. T. Lowe entertained three
tables of bridge playing friends very
charmingly this morning at her home,
her guests being Miss Willis, Miss
Nannette Willis. Miss Martha Hill of
Greenville, Miss Sarah Eve, Miss Elise
Wilson of Beech island, Mrs. John M.
Clark, Mrs. Ralph Willis, Mrs. Robert
Fluker, Mrs. T Irvine, Jr., Miss
Mary Danforth. Frank Doremus,
Mrs. Lawrence R and Misses Mary
Lou and Ella J. Her.
Quantities of s.iasta daisies were
used about the parlors and exquisite
pink roses. The place cards were done
in eupids and the refreshing luncheon
which followed the game carried out
the pretty pink and white tone of the
flowers. The high score prize was a
set of dainty handkerchiefs and the
consolation, a bridge set. Miss Willis
was presented with a lovely Dresden
vase.
MRS. JOHN M. CLARK
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS WILLIS.
Mrs. John M. Clark gave a eharm
ly little bridge party yesterday after
noon, the honor guest of which was
Miss Elizabeth Willis. Five tables of
Players enjoyed the game, which was
fallowed by an elaborate little after
noon tea. The high score was made
hy Miss Wannetta Willis and the con
solation drawn hy Mrs. Ralph Willis,
both prizes being gold hatpins. In
awarding the consolation each guest
drew from a Jack Horner pie a little
green bag filled with rice, the lucky
merited cue falling to Mrs. Willis. The
score - •; kept on cards hand palted in
on* nr < ) lossoms.
The Dors given over to the card
Place were adorned with fragrant
valley ; and the other rooms ef
fectively done in crimson roses.
MR. HULL TO ENTERTAIN FOR
MISS DANFORTH AND
MR. DAVIDSON.
Miss Mary Danforth and Mr. John
R. Davidson will be the honor guests
at a supper given Saturday night by
Mr. Jeptha Hull at the Country Club.
AT THE CRANFORD.
The Topics Club will meet tomorrow
at eleven thirty at the Cranford Club.
In the afternoon tea will be served t>v
Mrs. Alfred Cuthbert.
CHILDREN ASKED TO
CONTRIBUTE WREATHES FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.
The teachers of the Hill, Monte
The Majority of People Who Die in
Augusta Between 50 and 60 Years Old
Thirty-Sixth Annual Report of Department of Public Health
Just Off the Press—Contains Interesting Report of the
President, Dr. E. E. Murphey, Also Other Reports and
Tables.
The thirty-sixth annual report of
the Department of Public Health of
Augusta for the fiscal year ending
Nov. llOth, 1913, in book form, is just
off the press and copies are ready for
proper distribution.
The report is printed on excellent
paper and well bound, is compact and
of a size convenient for office use.
On the first page of the book Is a
Picture showing a blrd’B eve view of
the new University Hospital at Au
gusta.
The report of the president, Dr. Eu
gene E. Murphey, is very complete and
Is a splendid document, worthy of
reading. *
The financial statement is given in
full by the Secretary, S. C. Wilson.
Besides there are a number of la
Indictment For Felony By Grand
Jury Against Armstrong ?
Th |s if* Understood to Have Been the Result When the Case
Ba a nk P a r w?t n n t e e s d f? ThiS Morni^- ofTrf.h Amertcan
The cate of J. P. Armstrong, cashier
o f the n-.A defunct
Bank, was | resented to the grand jury
tills morning and it is understood that
an Indictment charging a felony was
found against him. Irvin Alexander,
Ehi)., receiver of the bank, was a wit
ness in the case.
Some time ago Armstrong wan ar
rested on a warrant charging embez
zlement and he was placed under a
lift,WTO bond At that Mme he was
Constipation
Impossible to he well. The foe to good
heai'h. Correct at once. Ayer's Pills.
One at bedtime. Sold for 60 yean.
Ash Vo rr Doctor 1
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Sano, and Woodlawn schools are re
quested to have the wreathes pre
scribed for the decoration of the Mon
ument on Memorial Day ready for de
livery at ten o’clock, Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Bransford will send for
them.
—Mrs. Ernest Merry leaves Satur
day morning for Atlanta to attend the
marriage of her niece, Miss Margaret
Bedell and Mr. Leland Beatly Mowry,
of Lawrence, Mass., which takes place
Saturday night.
—Miss Elizabeth Grady’s many
friends are very pleased to see her
out after her recent rather serious ill
ness.
—Friends of Miss* Mary Vernon
Cashin will regret to learn that she Is
suffering very much from a sprained
ankle.
—The continued illness of Miss
Grace Brittingham is the occasion of
much anxiety to her friends. Miss
Brittingham’s marriage to Mr. Otho
W. Hinson of Atlnnta is to take place
Saturday afternoon at six o’clock but
the bride will not be able to accom
pany the groom back to Atlanta for
several days.
—Miss Hodgson of Atlanta is the
guest of Miss Hazel Brand. Miss
IBrand, with her mother, Mrs. W. S.
Branch will be among the Augustans
attending opera in Atlanta, leaving
Monday. •
—Mrs. J. F. Battle’s friends will re
gret to learn of her continued illness.
—Miss Georgia Hull has returned
home after a delightful visit to Co
lumbia.
—Dr. and Mrs. Victor Barbot and
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Grabowski have
sailed for Europe.
—Mrs. Ed Lyon has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Trigg, of Kentucky.
—Mrs. Turner Howard leaves on
May fourth for Annapolis, to be with
her son for several weeks.
—Mrs. C. A. Rowland and Miss
Annie McKinnio Rowland are now
with Mrs. S. B. Russell, on the Hill.
—The many friends of Mrs. J. E.
Sfinith are pleased to see her able to
be out for a drive.
—Mrs. M. M. MaeFerrtn, Miss Julia
Wall and Miss Agnes Rowland are at
Union Point, in attendance at the mis
sionary convention now in session.
—Miss Jean Doughty is home from
Washington, D. C.
—Mrs. Leonard Phinizy will go up
to Atlanta for opera week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Magid of
Tallulah Park will arrive Sunday for
opera weeks, and will be the guests
of Mr. afld Mrs. E. A. Neely', at their
home In Ansley Park. —Atlanta Con
stitution.
—Mrs, Isaac Rend and her mother,
Mrs. Houston, of Baltimore, and Mr.
Irvin Alexander left today for Sa
vannah to attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. George ,T. Hull. Mrs. K.
B. Baxter will leave in the morning.
—The friends of Mr. Thomas Laud
er, and they are many', will regret to
learn of his illness at his home, ‘ 234
Telfair street.
Miss Rosa Ward has returned
from Aiken, where she visited Miss
Gladys Hurst of Sumter, at the home
of Mrs. F. K. Staubes.
—Mr. A. N. Stothart and Mr. Tom
Stothart are spending a few days in
Savannah.
—Congratulations are held in read
iness for the announcement of the en
gagement of a lovely Augusta girl, a
1 esident of Monte Sano, to a popular
bank° ye ° f one " of 4 ugusta s bl Sgest
—Friends of Miss Louise Fennell
will regret to learn of her illness.
Thos. W. Hardwick opens his
campaiqn for U. S. Senate at
Opera House. Friday Night, at
8:30 o’clock.
bles on general diseases, diseases of
the nervous system and the organs
of special sense, diseases of the cir
culatory system, diseases of the respi
ratory organs, diseases of the digestive
system and all other kinds of dis
eases, each table giving the mortality
of white snd colored for each month
of the year, from Dec. 1, 1912, to Nov.
30, 1913.
The report shows that the majority
of the deaths reported are between 50
and CO years of age.
White marriages during the fiscal
year numbered 147; colored, 13.
Kour hundred gallons of ice cream
arr gold dally, according to the re
port.
\ num *? er Important reports are
made, including one from the weather
man . Mr. E. D. Emlgh.
already under a bond of $15,000 Tor
alleged forgery. It was charged that
n« forged the name of prominent Au
gusta business men ss endorsers on
a note.
It Is understood that the Armstrong
case will come before the superior
court during the week beginning May
sth
All indictments of the grand Jury
will be presented In open court this
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The Arm
strong case Is considered the most
•important of sll the cases brought be
fore the grand Jury at this session
The swearing out of a wrr
against Armstrong art charging iu.
b“/.z!em*nt came after a report by the
state bank exnmlners, showing what
they claim Is a very large shortage
The grand Jury adjourned today
until next Wednesday.
AT THE GRAND NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Not a Death Among the Children
or Orphan Asylum in Sixteen Years
Remarkable Record Showing Vigilance of Those in Charge.
Between 300 and 400 Children Cared For in That Time.
Annual Meeting Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Augusta
Orphan Asylum was held yesterday
afternoon and officers and directors
elected for the ensuing year. Ail of
the old officers were relected. The
report showed the institution to be
In a splendid condition ami that the
general health is excellent.
There was not only not a single
death among the more than SO children
daring the year just passed, but there
has not been a death among the chil
dren In 16 years, and between 275 and
300 children have been cared for (lur
ing that time.
The remarkable record speaks well
for the vigilance of those in charge of
the asylum. This is tlie second year
of the asylum at Gracewood and all
connected with it are pleased with the
splendid new home which lias been
erected.
• ’apt. Jns. L. Fleming, for many
Tears president of the asylum, was, of
course, re-elected.
The following is a list of the officers
WINSOME MODELS IN WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
$1.50 Long Cloth
98 Cents
One hundred bolts of English
Dong Cloth, 12 yard bolts, well
worth 11.50. no
ttpeclal price VoC
10 Yards Domestics 69c
Yard wide unbleached Domestic, food!
heavy weight, regular 10c value. AO/-’
Special, 10 yards for l UyVe
MATTING ART SQUARES
•■SOO Japanese Matting Art (Squares, stenciled and Oriental do
sitf'is, best quality and patterns ever offered at the rw
price. ss.”>o values at JQ
McELWEE-TIIOMAS DRY GOODS CO.
Scene From “Damaged Goods”
nnd directors chosen yesterday. There
was one vacancy on the board caused
by tlie death of Mr. John A. North,
but it was not filled yesterday:
President, J. 1,. Fleming, ,
Vice-President, W. F. Eve.
Secretary, Lawton It. Evans.
The governing horard is as follows:
Messrs. John Phinizy, 1,, A. Berck
mans, William Martin, J. 1,. Flem
ing, Lawton B. Evans, W. F. Eve and
W. A. Latimer.
The Play Last Night
It is a great pity that a show with
such class as "Adels” possess should
play to such small audiences as were
at the Grand yesterday afternoon and
last night. However, it often occurs
that the best shows have discouraging
crowds, while >me that are extremely
New Spring Suits Values up to $22.50, Choice $12.50
Dressy new Spring Suits of fine quality French Sergo, Crepe, Gabardine and Poplins. Tho coat* arw tha
new cutaway models, slightly shorter in front than in back, new Raglan or Kimono sleeves. Skirt peg-top. stn-
gle and double tunic. Misses Hlze, 16 to 18, women's slxo 32 to 44. Colors
navy, black, tan, Copenhagen and brown. This collection of Spring Suits
are the best values that huve been offered this season. Actual values up
to $22.50, your choice
Special Sale of Ungerid Dresses
100 beautiful Lingerie Dresses, neatly trimmed with Irish Point Lacc, ffC AO
regular values $8.50, Friday and Saturday ....
SEPARATE BKIRTB
Made of Soft Serge, Cropo and
Wafflo Checks, in newest Spring
models. Sizes 22 to 80, Colors:
navy, black, taupe, tan, brown and
mixtures. Values to CK qq
$8.60, choice JtT.JrO
Another lot made of Serge, Crepe
Poplin and Fanoy Plaids, a)) the
latest and beta styles. Colors:
navy, black, tango, taupe, brown
aad roman Plaids, FA QQ
SIO.OO values for.. .. JO. /O
Isc Crepes 10c
One thousand yards of wov
en striped Cotton Crepes, 27
inches wide, white grounds
with blue, tan, lavender and
black figures; 15e e f-w
value, a yard.. lUC
50c Sheets 39c
Double-bed size seamed Sheets, blench
ed, 60c values. Not over 4to ia
a customar. Special, each O/C
Grand Jury Committees Named
By Foreman Wm. Schweigert
That Body Adjourned After Taking Up a Number of Matter#
This Morning—To Meet Again Next Week.
Mr. Wiliam Schweigert, foreman of
the grand jury, today made announce
ment of the committees that will in
vestigate the affairs of the county.
The grand jury had a session this
morning and disposed of a few mat
ters. After Mr. Schweigert announced
tlie committee appointments the grand
jury adjourned to meet again next
week.
The following la a list of the com
mittee appointments:
Finance—John l’hlnizy, chairman;
C. T. Fund, E. C. McCarty and S. P.
“One Fly Now Means Billions Later”
Board of Health Asks Co-operation
in War Against Common House-Fly
Posters Tacked Up in Conspicuous Places Over the City Give
Valuable Suggestions on “Swatting.”
Moderately heavy cardboard posters,
bearing the warning, "Kill flies now!”
printed in bold black type, issued by
the department of public of health of
Augusta and signed by the president,
Dr. E. K. Murphey, and the secre
tary, S. C. Wilson, have been tacked
up In public places throughout the
city. They cannot help but attract
attention.
It is the intention of the hoard of
health to impress upon the* people of
Augusta so strongly the importance
of killing files NOW (always every
season the earlier the better) that they
will enthusiastically enter into the war
against the insect that’s a menace In
every home.
A thousand or more, of the posters
ordinary play to standing room.
The French operetta, "Adele,”
proved to lie one of the very best at
tractions of the season. It was unques
tionably the musical hit of the year.
The music could not fall to he good
when it is realized that Jean Briquet,
eonipifser of the music for “Alma,
Where Do You Live.” whs the author.
In the charming Myrlane de Neuvtllo
of “Adele” Augustans recognized Miss
Nanette Flack, who charmed the pon
tile of this city as “Alma.”
Nothing Ims been heard here In a
long time in a musical way that proved
ho delightful us the song “Adele,”
which was aung so sweetly by Miss
Garoln Thomson, Hie leading woman.
The show was splendidly staged and
almost every song waa a hit. Indeed,
theso French composers, and particu
larly Jean Briquet, furnish dreamy,
soulful music which charms, soothes
and entrances.
Miss Carolyn Thomson's voice Is
admirably adapted for tho song
“Adele” und tho childish manner of
her appearance and tlie wonderfully
elecr and sweet manner In which sho
reached her high notes at once made
her a fnvorito with the audience.
SILK PETTICOATB
Made of fine Meesullne Milk and
Charmeuse, wide and « narrow
flounce. Colors: navy, black, Amer
i Beauty, copen, tango and taupe.
$5.00 values, ’j j-/\
your choice JJtDv
BILK KIMONOS.
Made of Bilk Poplin, Florentine
and Gloria Hllk, Empire effect, flo
ral designs In various colors. Hlzes
34 to 44. All nicely finished. Reg
ular $6.00 values, qq
your choice 4>J'JU
Bleached Sheeting
#-4 Bleached Sheeting, good
heavy cotton, free from dress
ing. Special _ _
a yard 251'
Same quality In 10-4
special, a yard AvVC
Roads and Bridges—W. F. Agee,
chairman; Sylvester Mura, D, Sttnck*
en, and J. P .Hall.
Magistrates—H 11. Bell, chairman!
C. H. Scneidcr and B. S. Dunbar.
Stockade. County Home and Re*
formatory—Jas. C. Harrison, chair*
man. J. M. Koon and J. J. Cashin.
TuMir Buildings and Grounda—W,
11. T. Walker, C. C Mulhcrln, J J,
Evans and C. B. Garrett.
Charltj—O. W. Andrews, chairman:
J C. Broom and C. H. Nowtoii,
nr£ on display in prominent places
over the city and one hundred have
been tacked up in the public schools of
tlie city alone. The superintendent of
schools lias been offered more If he
needs them. The “warnings" are be
lieved to have a splendid effect on
the minds of tho young school chll-i
dren.
The poster says: “The extermination
of the winter fly is the duty of the
housewife and of everyone. Don’t let
one escape. Catch and kill them all
before spring, for tho winter fly Is
the parent of summer’s destructive
swarms."—"Don’t think because the
flics don’t annoy you now that they
should not he ’swatted;’ now Is when
’swatting’ Is most effective.”
John Park, as Baron do Chantilly,
the leading man, was splendid both as
an actor and aa a singer. He was ex
cellent In the part ot Adele’s husband.
George O’Donnell as Henri Parma
ceau and Jules Epallly, a,. Alfred Frle
bur, the rival sardine manufacturers,
were a pair of as clever comedians as
one would wish to see. Particularly
was Frlebur, the father of Robert, a
“perfect scream," to speak colloquially.
If you please, and the audience simply,
roared with laughter.
The costumes were elegant,—and
there were more of them than in the
"Pollies. ’’ The scenery wns beautiful
and particularly clever was the effect
of Paris by night and the moonlight
and passing clouds outside Adele’s
boudoir at Trouvllle.
The show carries a splendid orches
tra and the music Is under the compe
tent. direction of Frank Mandevllle.
It 1s no wonder that “Ariele” proved
the musical sensation of New York,
and It deserved better consideration at
the hands of Augusta.
T. J. H.
$12.50
HOUSE DREBBES
Made of standard Oingham*—
three-quartor length sleeve, trim
med In contrasting colors: sizes 34
to 44. Cheeks and stripes In tho
wnntod colors Values QO
to s3.oo,Vcholce.. »_ M „ ~sOC
RAINCOATS
Fins Rubberized Rain Coats In
newest, models. Military collar, deep
wide pocketa; alzea IB to 44; In
tan and olive color. QO
$5.00 value, thla eale.. .4>JtSO
10 Yards Domestics
59 Cents
Rlcaehed Domestic, soft fin
ished for home sewing, usual
8 l-3c a yard value. Special
tomorrow, 10 yarda t~r\
for 59c
Sheets and Cases
Full size 81x00 seamlcsa Sheets, bleach
ed, SI.OO value. x /-v
Special OvC
One hundred dozen Pillow Oases, each.
MATTING RUGS
400 Japanese Ifujfs, just what you
need fur your summer home, "iTf*
worHi 66c each, Bpedal v/v
NINE