Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ff.
Society
Marriage of Miss Wright and Mr. James
Frazer Hillman
It has been years since there has
been celebrated in Augusta a wedding
as beautiful, »and never one more beau
tiful, than was that of Miss Margue
rite Cabell Wright and Mr. James
Frazer Hillman, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
which took place at nine o’clock last
evening at the Church of the Good
Shepherd followed by a reception at
Coniston, the Boykin Wright home on
the Hill. The most exquisite taste,
and the most artistic, characterized
every minutest detail, and the result
was one of flawless beauty.
The quaint little church was carpet
ed in white and wreathed in garlands
of wild smilax which festooned the
window and door arches, the organ and
choir rail, gleaming in its verdant
beauty against the dark groined roof.
Palms effectively placed, and white
pedestals on which were placed high
vases filled with giant white chry
santhemums, converted the chancel
into a bower of beauty which was
agleam with th: lights from the high
chandelabra which formed apexes of
light on either side of the altar. The
altar vases were filled with snowy
white chrysanthemums and the altar
candles shed a subdued light over the
beautiful scene. Broad white satin
ribbons, caught, with showers of or
ange blossoms, were used as markers.
Mrs. J. Hardwick Jackson presided at
the organ and rendered a beautiful
program, assisted by Senor Andonegui,
during the arrival of the guests, giv
ing various selections from “Thais,"
“Madame Butterfly” and others, the
last quivering note changing into
wedding march as the
bridal party entered.
First came the ushers, Mr. William
E. Bush with Mr. Coles Phinizv, Mr.
Thomas Barrett with Mr. Tate Wright,
Mr. Henry Gar'tett with Mr. Pausing
Pee. These advanced to the chancel
where they were joined by the maids
and groomsmen who entered in pairs
alternating the maids and the men. Miss
Martha Phinizy, of Athens, with Miss
Mary Pou Phinizy, Mr. James Fines
sey, of Pittsburg, with Mr. Irvine
Branch, Miss Marguerite Gamble, of
Jacksonville, with Miss Mary Walker.
Mr. John Buckie, of Chester, Pa., with
Mr. Pendleton King, Miss Moselle
Neely with Miss Carolyn Cumming,
and Mr. B. H. Charbonnier with Mr.
Boykin Wright, Jr. Miss Constance
Wright, the maid of honor, entered
alone directly preceding the bride who
entered with her father. The groom
with his best man, Mr. Ernest Hillman,
of Pittsburg, having entered from the
vestry, met the bride at the chancel
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Johnson in his own impres
sive style.
The bridesmaids all wore beautiful
gowns of pink charmeuse with over
dresses of pink tulle with silver lace
trimmings, silver slippers, and carried
bridesmaids baskets of silver lace
filled with superb Killarney roses
which tumbled to the hem of the
gowns.
Miss Constance Wright was very
lovely in a dainty little gown of pink
silk tulle fashioned with a double tunic
scalloped and bound with pinl; satin
and looked like nothing so much as a
lovely half blown pink rose. The
bodice was garlanded with tiny pink
roses strung on silver cords. Fin
ishing this lovely costume was a show
er bouquet of Killarney roses and val
ley lilies caught with pink tulle.
The bride wore a magnificent gown
of lustrous shimmering charmeuse, the
tong tunic of which fell over a drop
skirt of rare and delicate lace over
frothy plaitings of pearl edged chiffon.
The low cut bodice of lace and char
meuse was filled in about the should
ers with silk tulle edged with pearls,
and the tiny short sleeves were also
edged with pearls. A deep crushed
girdle of charmeuse was finished with
a garland of orange blossoms from
which depended ropes of pearls, and
the long, narrow, square train w'.iich
was caught to the bodice with pearls
that fell in ropes of opalescent beauty
to the knees, was also finished with a
garland of orange blossoms in one cor
ner. The entire lovely figure was en
veloped in a mist of tulle worn over the
face, actenuating its exquisite llower
like beauty, and caught to the hair with
a cornet of orange blossoms. Her
flowers were white orchids and valley
lilies, and her only jewels, a superb Pa
Valliere of diamonds, the gift of the
groom.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and several hundred
guests were entertained by Mr. and
Mr*. Wright, and it would be Impossi
ble to imagine anything so exquisite
ly lovely as was Coniston in its bridal
array. The entire house was thrown
open and adorned with a profusion of
giant white chrysanthemums and
stately palms, save in the dining room
which was in pink. The guests were
received in the drawing room where
Mr and Mrs. Hillman and the bridal
party formed a lovely picture which
had for a background towering tropi
cal paims that reached almost to the
celling The large white mantels were
festooned with hot-house smilax and
adorned with white chrysanthemums.
The lights all glowed from beneath
pink tulip blossoms and In the hall
there were many unshaded candles
placed about freize rail. Punch was
served in the library from a table
wreathed in hot-house smilax, and in
the palm room Andonegui s orchestra
was stationed among the palms.
But it waa in the dining room that
the height of artistic beauty was ob
tained. The spacious room, beauti
ful without further adornment, was
simply exquialte in its bridal setting.
The walls are hung with rose tones,
the curtain* ro»e colored and the rugs
a soft rose tone that catches the light
and holds It In their rich rosy mesh.
The large circular table at which the
bridal party of twenty-six was seated,
was covered with lace edged white
satin over laid with an elegant lace
centerpiece, and strapped with broad
bands of pink satin ribbon. Down each
.side were rows of silver candlesticks
/adorned with pink bows, and holding
unshaded pink candles. The elec
trolier above was converted Into one
mammoth pink rose formed of petals of
pink tulle with a callx of hot-house
smilax and suspended by sashes of
1 pink tulle which were caught to th*
table in fluffy butterfly bows. In
the centre was a beautiful pink basket
adorned with pink tulle and filled with
Killarney beauties. Silver baskets
were filled with cake* and other con
fections done In pink ros<|i and the
china used In the •enrtee was all pink
tinted. The place cards for the maids
were almost replicas of themselves,
lovely little maids in pink gowns, and
those for the men. Cupids holding gold
slippers. The place for the bride and
groom was marked with bride and
groom cards. At each guest’s place was
a pink candy basket adorned with pink
ribbon, and filled with bonbons, a
dainty little ribbon strapped box of
wedding cake adorned with a spray of
orange blossoms and a pink rose favor
which held the almonds, dainty con
ceits which rose on their own grace
ful stems and framed the entire table
in a glowing wreath of beauty. The
entire room with its exquisite picture
was framed in by a row of glittering
unshaded candles in crystal candle
sticks which were placed on the high
plate rail. A delicious supper was
served, other guests being served a la
buffet.
Three large rooms on the upper floor
were given over to the display of the
wedding gifts which were the hand
somest and most numerous ever seen
in Augusta and which embraced every
conceivable thing in silver, cut glass,
pictures und art. The gift from the
bride’s parents was a magnificent sil
ver service and that from the groom’s
mother, a chest of flat silver. The
groom’s fraternity at Yale presented
him with their regulation loving cup.
The bride’s gifts to her maids were
lovely little Pa Valliercs of pink topaz,
and the groom’s souvenirs for his men,
were small gold fountain pens.
The bridal party were presented with
dainty little imported rice paper bags
filled with rose leaves, and long stem
med paper roses filled with rice with
which the bride and groom were show
ered as they left the house.
At a late hour the bride changed
her gown for a traveling suit of mid
night blue drap de velour, made with a
flared skirt and a coat finished with
skunk fur. With this was worn a
blouse of white chiffon veiled in blue
fillet lace and finished with a touch of
American beauty, and a smart little
blue velvet vest. Her hat was a
graceful picture effect in amethyst
velvet with a French plume of mid
night blue. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman
left on the midnight train for New
York where they will spend some time
and then go to White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., for a stay before returning to
Pittsburg where they will make their
home and w here they will keep house
Just a little later*
The removal from Augusta of Mrs.
Hillman is a matter of very , genuine
regret to all who know her and a
source of sincerest sorrow to her im
mediate circle of friends. Mrs. Hill
man’s mother is recalled the beautiful
Constance Cabell, of Virginia, and she
inherits much of the charm of her
mother with which is blended the in
tellect of her father, who is recognized
as one of the most brilliant men in
Georgia. Mrs. Hillman is not only a
very beautiful young woman, but is
also one of the most genuinely charm
ing and lovable ones imaginable, with
the tact and savoir falre that should
be the heritage of all Southern women
Nature was in one of her most
beneficient moods when Mrs. Hillman
was created and truly the fairies must
have been in attendance at her chirst
ening. But lovely in al! her physical
perfections as she undoubtedly Is, Mrs.
Hillman is chiefly distinguished for
something more potent and lasting
than beauty, that gift of all gifts to be
desired by women, the gift of charm.
As a little girl she was quite as popu
lar with the girls as with the boys,
her irresistible fascinating making of
her a belle in embryo who was net
envied by the other little girls simply
because she was so sweet to them that
they, too, felt the witchery of her
charm too much to resent the superior
position it gave her. Since her debut
she has been quite as popular with the
women as with the men, her unfailing
tact, her ready appreciation of the in
terests and sympathies- of others win
ning for her by the score friends who
would have been some less gracious
woman's admirers. From the begin
ning of her social career, which has
had a much wider scope than Augusta,
or even the South, she has swept all
before her, delighted admiration fol
lowing everywhere in her train and
love has been showered upon her as
are air and sunshine on the world at
large.
Mr. Hillman although a Pitts
burger, is of Southern bifth. his father
having served with distinction in the
Civil War,. He is prominently identi
fied with one of the largest coal and
steel industries of Pennsylvania, and
Is a man whose future is already as
sured, Mr. Hillman has on his several
visits to Augusta made many friends
who are devoted to him and who ex
tend to him and his lovely bride every
good wish imaginable.
Mrs. Wright was verf lovely last
evening in a gown of lavendar satin
brocaded in silver, trimmed in exqui
site silver lace, and finished with a
touch of black tulle. The low cut
bodice had draperies of silver lace
and was strapped with strands of bril
liants and cut jet. The train which
came from the shoulders was caught
with a butterfly of brilliants and cut
jet. Dith this was worn a corsage
bouquet of orchids and double violets.
Mrs. James Hillman, of Pittsburg,
mother of the groom, wore an elegant
gown of pearl gray velvet with point
lace and amethysts, with a corsage
bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. Henry Tendon Cabell, of Vir
ginia, wore a beautiful gown of black
and gold brocade with a corsage bou
quet of violets and valley lilies.
Mr*. J. B. Chesnutt, of Savannah,
wore a lovely gown of pale pink
faille with draperies of Bimerick and
tambour laces.
Mrs. Remer Denmark, of Savannah,
wore a stunning gown of sapphire blue
velvet with tulle draperies embroid
ered In brilliants and out jet.
MISS BESSIE BRIDWELL
ENTERTAINS.
Miss Bessie Brfdwell entertained
the Khadow Club last evening with a
tacky party, which proved a source
of much merriment to the guests in
attendance. Mis* Gertrude Sibert and
Robert Almand were presented with
the prises, toys, for being the tackiest
In thsir costumes, and Misa Sibert and
Burnell Mltchel were given sticks of
candy for coming nearest the socket
In pinning on the Devil’s Ele. Re
freshments were served during. the
evening, •
Miss Brid-weli’s guests were:
Misses Rnth Alien, Margaret Stein-/
beck. Margaret Achord, Gertrude
Moone,. Edna Allen, Gertrude Sibert,
Florence Baird, Annie Murrey, Annie
Bridwfill, WUmer Solomon, Irma
Mite hefi'. Boreta Gleason, Dorma
Blitchinigton, Bessie Blitchington,
Dorothy Moore, Frances BlackviUe;
Masters Herbert Conners, Burnell
Mitchell, Auren Mitchell, Carlie Ben
son, Roy Reese, Ambrose Gleason,
Fred KalShs, Robert Almand.
—Miss Anna Elise Wilson is spend
ing the Thanksgiving season with
Miss Lillian Wilson, who is attending
Converse. College.
—Mr. and Mrs!* Pyerly, of Asheville,
are spending the Thanksgiving season
with Mrs. Pyerly’s mother, Mrs,
Thomas. Mrs. Pyerly will remain with
her mother fotr a visit, Mr. Pyerly
continuing his business itinerary.
THANKSGIVING.
What have V**a got to be thank
ful for?
Of course you are thankful that
our country is not embroiled in
the horrible muatrter-revel which
now curses our brethren across
the ocean; and you are thankful
that there is “oil in the cruse” and
“meal in the barrel*: and you are
thankful that -wife and babes are
in good health; rwid you are
thankful back Is clothed and stom
ach is filled; and yom are thank
ful that the pittance in bank laid
against the “rainy day"’ is not im
poverished.
But all of these causes for
thankfulness are selfish, and savor
of the “prayer in the temple”
when two men went tip to pday;
—one thought only of self, and
gave expression to his thankful
ness in being glad that he was
not as other men in their sins and
Bufferings. The other felt con
trition and abasement.
What should we he thankful
for? O, lots of things!
We should be thankful that our
pars are attuned to the cry of
distress, and that we can reach
out a hand to help. We should be
thankful if our feet are every
ready to run on errands of mercy,
and that we have the strength to
go.
We should be thankful that our
hearts are not crystallized into
selfishness, or rimed with stone.
We should he thankful that we
live in an age of civilization, and
that we have opportunities for
leading the blind, and lifting the
lame.
We should be thankful that we
can enjoy the music of birds, the
beauty and perfume of flowers,
the glory of a sunrise and the ma
jesty of the stars.
But with all our thanks, lets
be careful that we arc not thank
ful for enjoyments which aro had
at the expense of discomfiture of
someone else; and lets be most
thankful that our hearts are broad
enough in sympathy, deep enough
in love, to hush not only the wail
of anguish at home, but can go out
with genuine and sincere compas
sion to the call from other lands;
and he able to spare “just one
more coin” than we figured on, be
cause of the extra demand on our
generosity.
O, thank God that we can sac
rifice and serve, and thereby get
the fullest measure out of life.
“In as much as ye have done
It unto the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto
me.”
—The friends of Mrs. W. N. Ben
ton will regret to hear of the death
of her father, Mr. Robert H. Brown,
which occurred in Macon Tuesday
night.
—Miss May Glaire Rice is visiting
Mrs. D. J. Hogan in Sava,nnah.
INTERESTINB MARRIAGE
IN SYLVANIA.
The Sylvania Telephone says:
A lovely home wedding of Monday
morning at 7 o’clock was that of Miss
Sadie Lovett and Mr. W. M. Jopling,
of Waycross, which took place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Maggie Lovett, on West Ogeechee
Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. R. Norman of Rocky Ford,
before an improvised altar of palms
and ferns in the living room. Miss
Georgia Overstreet sang, "O Perfect
Love,” just before the ceremony. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
A. B. Lovett, sister-in-law of the
bride.
The bride was lovely In her tailor
ed suit of brown broadcloth, fur trim
med, and hat of brown velvet trim
med in two shaded plumes. Her
bouquet was of roses and lilies-of-the
valley. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Popling left for Augusta, where
they will spend some time, and on
their return will make their home in
Waycross.
I PLAZA CAFE M
'Si FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
~ | Augusta's Best Dining Room 1 5
SPECIAL TURKEY SUPPER SERVED ||>
: | FROM 6 TO 9 P. M.-50c ft
I Cream of Chicken a la Portugal. *
j Oyster Cocktail. '
' Kaljtmaaoo Celery, Stuffed Olive*. Cucumber*, Radishes. K
Broiled Blue Maltre d'Hofel Sauce. R
3 Tenne*«ee Turkey Chestnut Dressln* and Cranberry B
jjTJT ' Veal w l ,h Brown Sauce. Cream White Potatoes W p
*•»*' : Home Baked Beans. Rm
(/f d Stuffed Tomatoes, ala Plaza Case. » tBV
3 Lobster, a la .Vewhcr*. j' 1 ’ >
3 Cherry Ice Cream apd Cake.
/ Coffee. Milk, Tea or Coon*. av/
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. '
The bride is one of Sylvania’s most
popular young ladies, and is endowed
with all the graces that go to make up
a noble young womanhood. The groom
is a young man of fine personal and
business qualities, and has a large
number of friends in SyTVania, where
he lived for some time. Many friends
escorted them to the depot, and wish
ed them a happy journey through life.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Jopling of Augusta, mother of the
groom; Mr. John Lovett of Savan
nah, brother of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Cook of Savannah, Mr. Will
Jopling of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs.
Whlteford of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Burke of Dover.
THE $1,200,000
ROCKEFELLER
TAX
John D’s Only Hope Now on
Return of $311,053,537 Per
sonalty in the Federal Court.
Cleveland, O. John D. Rockefel
ler’s only hope of relief from Cuya
hoga county tax assessment of $ 1,-
200,000 upon an involuntary personal
tnx return of $ a 11,053,5117 now lies In
(lie federal courts. A hoard of tax
complaints yesterday dismissed Rock
efeller’s complaint asking an abate
ment on $311,000,000 worth of stocks
and bonds and upheld the action of
County Tax Commissioners Fackler
and Agnew in placing them upon the
duplicate.
Attorneys for Rockefeller intimated
today that a federal injunction re
straining collection of the tax assess
ment may be sought. E. A. Cleaven
ger, one of the attorneys, said, how
ever, that it has not been decided
whether Rockefeller's counsel will
make the first move in the court fight
which will follow.
The board reduced the valuation of
Rockefeller’s picture, “Disputed Boun
dary,” to $5,000. It was valued by the
tax officials at $75,000. The board also
abated the assessment on SIOO,OOO
worth of “credits," but refused 1o
abate the SB,OOO valuation on two au
tomobiles.
WILLS, LANGFORD MET IN
20 ROUNDS, LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles, Calif.—Sam Langford,
of Boston, and Harry Wills, of New
Orleans, were ready todoy for their
20-round fight at Vernon Arena this
afternoon. Both are heavyweights.
The winner is expected to be matched
with Sam McVey of Joe Jeanette In
an effort to produce a contender for
the heavyweight title now held by
Jack Johnson.
Langford and Wills fought ten
rounds in New Orleans recently, Wills
being given a shade by newspaper
men.
The fight will be one of the last
important matches hero before the
new state anti-prize fight law becomes
effective.
DEATHS
LUNCHFORD, MARTHA O.—The in
fant daughter of Mr. W. W.
Lunchford, died this morning at
the residence, 1307 Harper Street.
The funeral services will he con
ducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
■ o’clock. Rev. O. P. Gilbert offic
iating and interment will follow
in the City Cemetery.
PIANO LESSONS.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Teabody Conservatory Plano diplo
ma, 1909: subsequently studied in
Berlin, Vienna and London with
GABRILOWITSCH, GODOWSKT,
and MARK HAMBOURG.
Telephone 6988.
Save delay and annoyance
by doing your Christmas
shopping now. Shopping
Bargains are always found
in The Herald.
Thousands of customers have taken advantage of Schneider’s Big Friday
Prices. This big sale proves the power of ready cash, for with the cash Mr.
Schneider brought to you the greatest price reductions ever known.
Ready-cash brought good savings, so come to this store tomorrow and get
the full benefit of them.
here. The materials are all that could be asked for und you may choose? from any
good color. These are the suits you’ll pay $26.00 for regularly. Some AC
of them are lined throughout with peau de cygne. Special tPIZsJt)
Women’s Real High Class Suits
Worth to $30.00 at $14.50
This lot of suits contain a great many flno sample garments of only
ono of a sort, and you know they are always tho best.style*. They
aro the newest, and they aro made by the highest class makers, but
wo bought them mighty cheap. Broadcloths, gabardine*, Herves, pop
lins, etc. 15-inch coats, lined with best guaranteed Skinner's satin;
worth regularly to SBO.OO. I s
Special at $114.50
SIO.OO Dresses $3.98
Just received this special lot of new garments, and they are ex
ceptionally good. Made In the most popular styles. Pleated or plain
tunic, also girdle. Very effective In every way. Messaline. Silk or
Satin Dresses, real SIO.OO values. All colors and black, (P
Special sPsJ.yO
All Wool Serge Dresses $1.98
About fifty wool serge dresses In plain colors, also mixtures, as
well. They are In good styles for street or house wear; but small sizes
only. Good valued at $6.00 and mors, flood colors. (PI
Oholc* *pI.VO
$15.00 New Serge Dresses at $7.50
A beautiful lot of all-wool serge dresses, nleo made of finest serge
and satin combinations. All the best models. You have (C*W P/t
never seen such dresses tinder sls, but at Schneider’s they arn«P / .OVf
Regular $15.00 Crepe de Chine
Dresses $7.50. A Wonderful Sale
of Wonderful Dresses
Made of Crepe de Ohtne. Style* that are most effective, gather
ed and pleated tunic. Any color you want. Positively these dresses
are worth $15.00, and if you want a real bargain come early for first
choice. Don’s mla* this chance. They are the moat £ew wa
effective style*. Cholo* ...... . .J)./ .5U
Women’s and Child
ren’s Underwear,
Dresses, Etc.
860 and 60c WOMEN’S AND
CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDER
WEAR.
A lot of slightly soiled knit under
wear for women and children,
vests and pants, $
each garment .. .. .. IVC
69c UNDERWEAR. 380.
Women's fine ribbed bleached
Vents and Pants; worth 6»c.
Special,
each i/VL
UP TO sl-60 SWEATERB, 590.
A lot. of women’s soiled Sweaters,
In various colors; worth as high
as $1.50, .q
MISSES’ $13.60 BEALETTE
COATS, $7.98.
A new lot of misses' and chil
dren's Healette Coats' irises eight
to fourteen years. <C*7 fIU
Special /e "O
CHILDREN'S $1.25 DRESSES, «9o
Big lot of children's good school
dresses, mads of good gingham,
worth SI.OO and $1.26. / a
Choice OVC
SCHNEIDER’S
S2O Suits Selling at $9.95
At this price we offer you the most superb
garments ever known at so small an amount
of money. There are serges, mixtures and
other materials. Any length coats you want
to buy and any color; coats are lined with
Skinner’s satin; worth to $20.00,
More than One Thousand Women’s
Suits, Dresses and Fine Coats Take
I Part in Schneider’s Good Times
Sale at Big Redye I ion oS Prices.
sls Suits Will Sell Tomorrow $7.50
Buy yourself a new suit in this Good Time
Sale. These suits are made of novelty weaves
and all wool serges, 45-inch coats, Skinner’s
satin lined and perfectly tailored. No other
place in the city will begin to show you such
values as these. They are the reg- p/v
ular sls values; selling at ,%)U
Our $25 Suits at $12.95
If these suits are shown you elsewhere
they will be priced at double the one quoted
500 Carpet Art
Squares, size 9x12,
worth $7.50, QO
on sale ....
Heavy Blankets
Large Cotton Blankets,
heavy wool-mixed
Blankets, and good,
large size Com- AO
forts, at */OC
50c A e _
Sheets
One hundred and fifty good
quality Sheet* Size 72x90
Inches; worth 50c; _
« 35c
U yarris of good bleached Do
mestic, worth IVsc; 00
Towels QA-
Dozen “vC
18x3fl-lnch extra heavy Huck
Towels; worth JOo /xa
each. Dosen
• '•* |
Up to $3.50 Velvet
Hats, 98c
Rig new lot of womciV* frest
style unfrlmmod velvet and silk
plush Hats, blocked or soft
crov/ns, $2,00 tp $3.60 values, at
98c
75c Boys’ Knee
Trousers, 3C^,
Boys’ blue rer ge trrmrers, tap
ed seams, warranted riot
to rip; worth 75c, special *J^C
Boys’ Norfolk Suits,
$2.49.
One hundred boys’ Norfolkeand
Bulgarian style suits in fancy
mixtures; also blur- and br-own.
$8 50 and $4.00 values. Pises
to 14 years. /»••"> 4
choice ipZ. 4V
Fine Skirt 3, $1.50
A lot of Skirts carried over
from last sob son that sold for
two to three limes this price,
will sell for, C’/t
choice «Pj«Ovy
Iteal $5.98 Skirts $2.98
Just a limited number of beau
tiful new Skirts, made of all
wool serge and other materials,
plain or pleated tunic; worth
$5.98; evg
choice
$1 Messaline 59c
Twenty pierce of Black Messaline
Silk that sells regularly at (pfs
SI.OO, special, yard .. .. ..OVC
$! Silk Poplin 69c
Our regular SI.OO value 30-Inch
Hi Ik Poplin In all the good colors.
You'll not find a better valuer
elsewhere at one-fifty.
Yord 09<C
59c Storm Serge 39c
About thirty pieces of all wool
38-lnch Storm Serge and Granite
Cloth, all the gool colora; worth
59f1. The "l/V—
--yard tjVC
$1 Storm Serge 69c
Twenty pieces of 80-Inch all-wool
Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk,
and in good colors. Her gee like
this quality sell every plaoe at
SI.OO. HpeutaL jcf\
yard 09C
FIVE