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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1922. DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, THOMA8VILLE, QEORQIA MANY DISPLAYS OF GIFTS Wide, long tables and cases of Gift Merchandise lead through our entire shop. They present an alluring array of numberless Christmas gift sug gestions that are useful, acceptable and moderate in price. Here Christ mas shopping may be done efficiently economically and with pleasure. There are gifts for every woman, the kind that will please and cause her to have a MERRY CHRISTMAS. Steyerman’s Style Shop O I KU KLUX CHIEF DECLARES MASK Will NEVER BE DISCARDED BY KLAN activities in Louisiana, he added, he (the klan should stand upon the 1922 j record of criminality in either Louisi- iana or any of fifteen other states in which the klan’s organization is largest.” COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NE CO., EMPLOYS ONLY EXPERTS In no other line of research and production Was Amorica more resourceful during the Great War, day he had ‘‘listened to Mr. Allen two than in chemical laboratory work, or three minutes in which he Mid i made necessary by the tremendous he was in hearty sympathy With the | demands upon all American produc- klan principles, but registered some ( tlnn and because of the shutting off objection to the klan regain." The many imports by war conditions, klan mask will never be taken BH, Perhaps no industry was harder he asserted, saying it wll pert of the |hit for a time than the talking organization's lodge fcgnlie and never j machine industry, because all record- would be at>oiiih%d\ |ing blanks had been supplied before ‘‘I came to Washington on import- Ithe war by Germany, ant business,** said Dr. Evans, "and | With the elimination of the German had ho Intent-foil of wasting any time j supply, the Columbia Graphophone With Mr. Allen.* • • It makes little or ; Company, according to Moore Music Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.— Emphasizing that he had not sought the conversation he had Monday with Gov. Allen of Kansas, Dr. H. W. Evans of Dallas, Tex., imperial wiz ard of the Ku Klux Klan, said yester- ho diffcrthcb what Gov. Allen says, «nd what he does means "The hew imperial wizard of the ifr- Visible ‘empire held a confab With klan officials in his hotel here .ytstcr- ! day, but no hint of what Whs -cdtr-' 'sidered was disclosed, lie Whs ac companied to Wuahingtoh'By h group 'of high officials of the drdOr. "The spirit of kUhikraft, 1 ’ he *saM '“has enwrapped ’tito 'UhHtd r 8thfbs' fn a mantle of ldve ; t6r country 'Which designing and ambitious politicians cannot break, and fn a few'fiats'the influence o'f-fcKe kWwfll'biVe so en gulfed the 'thought/'of Jthe country ’ that we can expect intelligent 1 leyftk- latioh from the , Congress of the United States”whlch will drag down the whife flag,of iupirte inertia from our legislative' halls' and ratte In' its place the militant flag or, red, White I -remd blqe,’ which means the thing L nearest the heart of every real Amcri- " f-V * "It takei Co., local Columbia distributor, ployed the most expert chemists hVaiiaible, who, after months of tescarCh ‘produced a wax aa good in SVety respect "as that from Germany, ‘ahd in many'ways superior to it. Production of records was not sfeclcehed during the experimental period, Kd'wever, because of the enormous stocks that were on hand in the i ' warehouses, which had been purchased in excess of normal de mand, as a precautionary and pre- pArcdheas measure. “It takes a .few men like Mr. Allen ' to prove the justice of klsn-lcraft. r W« are profoundly grateful to Mr. Allej) for the sacrifice he has made .in ' relegating himself to political r oblivion in the stand he has taken to oppose those men of America who have pledged their votes, their money their sacred honor, and their lives, if necessary, to maintain our national honor untmpeached, unstained, un tainted, and unsullied by the tom breath of alien influence." In declaring the mask never would be abolished by the klan. Dr. Evans ■aid the organization’s membership would be known eventually through the extension of eMc activities of the ROYAL WIDOWS WILL ENJOY CHRISTMAS TOGETHER London,. Nov. 30. (By Mail)__ Two dowager Queens and one Do wager Empress of Europe, the widows of former King* of England and Denmark, an Emperor of Russia, ■pend the Christmas holidays together in England, Dowager Queen Louise of Denmark, widow of King Frederick VIII who died i Q 1912, and Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, of Russia, widow of Emperor Alexan der III, who died in 1894, will be the guests of Dowager Queen Alexandra at Sandringham. Queen Alexandra is the widow of King Edward VII, who died in 1910. Those who fol low the annals of royalty aay this is the first time, probably in histroy, that three widowed queens have thus come together. Maria Feodorovna is a younger sister of -Alexandra, and Louise is a sister-in-law of both. Hence it will be a family reunion. Maria Feodorovna arrived in England recently and celebrated her seventy- Asserting that the klan had not fifth birthday, November 28, as a en responsible for alleged criminal guest of her sister. She has been living for the past two years in Den mark. She was originally the Danish princess Dagmar—but she will now remain in England for several weeks. Queen Louise, who is 71 years old, is expected at Sandringham a few duys after Christmas. There will be no public or nocini f '.net ions in honor of tho royal gvostu, but during the Christmas set-son King George ami the entire royal family will spend n few days with Queen Alexandre ttnd their aunts. The meeting of Queen Alexandra, who is 78 yUhra old, and her sister, will be more or less touching ns the QuCeA is know to be very distressed st the plight of her sister, who has been rapidly declining in health since the killing of her son, who Emperor Nicholas, by the Bolshevik! at Ekaterinburg in the summer of 1918. MOSCOW THIEVES HID LOOT IN CEMETERY Moscow, Nov. 15 (By Mail)- Ingenious thieves of this city have been using an old graveyard in which to hide food supplies pilfered from railroad cart. The loot was buried at night under what, the next day looked like newly made graves Ultimately the police recovered 15 tona of sugar, and half aa much < and flour, all of which had beet abstracted from relief supplies. PROSPECT NEW GUINEA FOR GOLD Sydney, N. S. W. Nov. 28. (By Mail)—A prospecting party has left Sydney for the mandated territory of New Guinea in search of gold, platinum, osmiridium and iridium, with 500,000 pounds available for development of any deposits dis* covered. It is indicated that financial aid may be given by the Common wealth government, in development if the prospecting party meets with success. , W1NESAP APPLES These apples will not rot. BUY THEM BY THE BOX From your retail dealer. Buy the ALL AMER ICAN BRAND. F.B: Harris Co. Distributors A COMPLETE LINE OF China and Crockery-ware FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS Yale and National Bicycles —for-- YOUR BOY OR GIRL. Parrish Bicycle & Hdwe. Co. 221-223 W. Jackson St. TitomasvUIc, Ga. Make Your Selections Frcm The Following List Community Silver, 20-Year plate, 28 pieces for f 12.75 New Perfection 8toves $16.50 and up Oil Heaters $7.00 and $7.50 Coal Vases $6.00 Mayonnaise Sets $1.35 and $1.65 Carving Sets $7.30 6-lb. Electric Irons, Guars nteed $5.00 3-lb. Electric Irons, Hotp oint $5.75 Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks S3.50 Armstrong Electric 8*oves $12.50 Auto-Strop Safety Razors $5.00 The new “Ever-Ready” 600-foot Flashllghta $4.00 Bud Vases $1.00 Our Quality Is The Highest! T. A. PITCH “HARDWARE ALL THE TIME" 123 S. Broad Phone 92 JACKSON TERRACE 316 Eas t Jackson Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WILL OPEN JANUARY l>t. Newly furnished throughout—Hot and cold run ning water. Polite and courteous Service will be our motto. APPLY FOR RATES. D.D. Pierce, Prop. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!! OUR SERVICE IS THE OBICKEST IN THE CITY 11! -Call Us- THE ENTERPRISE MARKET 301 W. Jackson St. Phone 227. A. C. Walden, Prop. U- — — 'J Rx Rx For “Her” Xmas WHY NOT SEND A BOX OF Block’s FINE CHOCOLATES