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Show - 'W4- . . L iww-- t a. TRUTH. CITABUlntO BNK PRICK TO ALL llll NEVER UNOCfSOLD OPENING MILLINERY llll F Fall HIESDNY fajon 1904- WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, - T 2f, 22. Cradle Vibrator. With the idea of providing for the tired and worn occupant of the cradle the means of easily cdUrting our dear old friend Morpheus, and enjoying restful slumber when once the tiny eyes have closed in sleep, there has been invented an extremely novel attachment for cradles which has added to its many virtues the fact that it will allow the mother to devote her time to other things while her little one is asleep. The thing is very simple and consists only of an electric or water motor whose mechanism regularly and gently vibrates the mattress of the cradle. All that is necessary is to put Walkers 3Nt PRICE TQ 4U Autumn Millinery Display Announced The invitation is to you, Exhibit lasts three days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes You are day, September 19, 20, 2L Come, expected. Will be special exhibit days and the variety is so great that each days showing will give you new and different presentations of .the new chic and beautiful in Autumn Millinery. Your Visit Will Settle the Question of Your New lint. MTABUSnLO tore Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co. IN THE SOCIAL REALM HE4 Miss Isabel Monahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Monahan, and Lieutenant William Poisson Platt of the United States army were married Wdnesday. The marriage service was read at 12 oclock by Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, only the brides parents and close friends witnessing the ceremony. The service was followed by a wedding breakfast and the young people NEVER UNOfBSOt TYPICAL COSTUME OP 1830. Gown Shows Many of the Absurd Caprices of Fashion. It is rather difficult to give an accurate idea of a gown of any definite left immediately after for the east. gown The bride wore a going-awaof heavy blue cloth, with blue hat and wrap to match. She was unattended save by her father, Mr. and Mrs. Platt y baby in the cradle, turn on the cup have gone on a lengthy wedding trip, rent and the tired little brat will soon going first to Denver, where they will be in a deep and peaceful slumber. be entertained by Major Monahan, the brides uncle, thence to St. Louis for a month's stay, then to Wilmington, Largest Book In the World. parents; to The largest book in the world is in N. C., to visit the grooms and West Point, and later to their the British museum. It is an atlas, New new home in Fort McKinley, Me. 5 10 3 inches feet feet by measuring ill ill 2 inches, and weighing close upon two Miss Delia Richards was the hostess hundredweight. GET BUSY IMMEDIATELY Wednesday at a luncheon, at whid twenty young girls were entertains the affair being given in honor of Mis Henrietta Holmes of Chicago, a roon mate of Miss Richards at Natl Park seminary. The guests, besid Miss Holmes, were Miss Olive M lat of Philadelphia, Miss Mary She Miss Susie Sawyer, Miss Flor . Grant, Miss June Bintz, Miss Carr; Sappington, Miss Helen Bambei, Miss Edythe Hale, Miss Helen Le field, Miss Susie Hardin, Miss Aga Berkhoel, Miss Beatrice OConnoflf, Miss Florence Meads, Miss Marguerit ait Donnellan, Miss Vera Lynn, Mis Ci sti rie Nason and Miss Geneve Clark. Miss Sherman and Miss Laura man entertained at a luncheon nesday at the Country club. She Wei Th ex guests were seated at one long tab which showed an artistic decoration pink sweet peas. The invited guest were Mrs. A. E. Walker, Mrs. E. I wi Haskell, Mrs. T. G. Griffin, Mrs. W. I Cunningham, Miss Aileen Macleai Mrs. Benner X. Smith, Miss Catheris Williams, Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff, Mis Gertrude McGrath, Miss Stella Sail bury, Miss Leta McMillan, Mrs. Wil iam Bayly, jr., and Miss HenrietB Holmes. The marriage of Miss Catherin Lowe and Grant Hampton, took pi Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock at tli period on account of the various changes constantly occurring. Yet we may safely state that the typical 1830 costume was either high or low, with or without capes; long sleeves with wristbands, or short sleeves and long gloves; bodice with or without a waistband and generally worn with an embroidered collar; scarf and pap asol of some dark tint; black prunella or Turkish satin shoes; no trimmings to the gown, but red or fiames colored ribbon bows scattered here and there and necklaces composed of two rows of pearls. Of course, caprice had its full sway. The leg of mutton sleeve, which first appeared in 1820 and attained by degrees enormous proportions, and the no less absurd beret, imbecile and elephant Bleeves were supplanted by others not quite so eccentric, but still for the most part sufficiently home of the brides mother. Tb ceremony was witnessed by only tl immediate relatives, and the bridd lifelong friend. Miss Margaret F attended her. Sam Park was best man. The young people left tri U $1.25, $1.50 KID MENDED AND HIGH CLASS $2.00 IMPORTED Mrs. A. T. Vollmer entertained number of her friends at the in a series of Kensingtons Thursd GLOVES fi15 afternoon. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY & Thousands of merchants throughout the United States make tremendous efforts every season to secure these remarkable kid glove values. Our buyer, while in New York, was one of the few lucky ones, and Saturday will present to you the greatest kid glove opportunity of the year. Very often the flaw that is detected by the factory inspectors, and puts the glove in the mended class, is so slight that it takes an expert to discover it. Moreover, the defect, whatever it is, has been skillfully repaired, so that the gloves are to all intents and pup poses perfect, and their wearing qualities in no way impaired. As the regular prices of these gloves are $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, you can readily see the great importance of this sale, supplying you as it does with good, serviceable and desirable kid gloves at the regular one-thir- d Gibraltars Miles of Tunnels. There are sixty-twmiles of tunwell stocked nels, with arms, am muni' tlou and provisions, in the rock of Gibraltar. o after for a wedding through the east, and will later their home with Mrs. Lowe. ' Jl j mediately GREAT SALE OF prices. A complete assortment of sizes and colors. NOTE These gloves being foreign to our regular lines, there will be no exchange made after the sale. is ch Dr. and Mrs S. H. leavd some time next St. Louis. & Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Broom are back from Pinkerton month to tW Ainsworth 1 their wedr trip and are spending a short with Mrs. Ferguson on Twelfth street Mrs. Martha Royle King reed her friends in her studio, 255 Com cial club building, last Thursr She was assisted by her pupils A A Mrs. Charles Wilkes left Thurf for Washington, where she will " her parents for some time. lu 1 |