The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, February 11, 1923, Image 8
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B EIGHT • “ — » VI- ■■»- V. ~i -^-Trr^-r WHBAtoffiB-IrtRiCtD. ATHENS. 6B0RGIA ~ ymf»v^ •- . ,
1EGRGIA UPSETS DOPE AND DEFEATS *:
l>umuc ijn,. j
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11.,
BULLDOGS PLAY THEIR BEST
DEFENSE GAME OF YEAR;
LARGE CROWD WAS ON HAND
llWKIIBIIliE WIB'llTIlE CBEII
By W. C. MUNDAY, JR. | was forced to retire from the festl-
'fATLANTA, Ga. — Upsetting alljtivles with a bad knee, should
come In for his share of praise torn
The game was witnessed by a
large crowd of fans, who were
kept in the air at all times due to
the closeness of the embrogllo.
Following their overwhelming de
feat at the hands of Auburn In
Auburn Friday night the Bull Dogs
weren’t concedtcd the slightest
possible chance of victory as the
two teams lined up for the Initial
tip off. Several fans openly de
clared that “the game tonight
won’t be much.” very probably
figuring that the Bull Dogs couldn’t
cope with the Clubbers. But they
were handed a big sifrprice.
The lineup and summary fol
lows :
GEORGIA (34) A. A. C. (30)
Williams (8) Singleton (12)
R. F.
Butler (2) Bass (8)
L. F.
IH UMIII44-11
evlous dope, the Georgia Bull
ogs downed the Atlanta Athletic
Club quintet here Saturday night
$4 to 30, in one of the mosfhotly
hontested and bitterly fought cage
Struggles ever staged in the south-
hind.
Beading 22 to 20 at the end of
the first half, the Bulldogs 'came
right back In the second session
and continued their remarkable
playing, forging ahead In the last
fsw minutes of play after the lead
had changed hands several times.
f e “clubbers,” big favorites, ut
itart opened the battle with a
and momentarily swept the
lers from their feet, tallying
poi nts' before Georgia scored,
but when the Bulldogs soon began
o play an assortment of ’T. N. T.’
lasketball, the locals were worced
0. relinquish the lead.
• The game was roughly played
hfpughout and was featured by
nany spills on the part of tho play
n.
JEST DEFENSIVE
>P SEACON
Georgia’s defensive game was
ho bcBt of the Beason. So closo
lid the Bull Dogs guard their op-
loncnts that the mighty A. A. C.
orwards were able to gutter only
welce field goals, seven in the
M ■alf and five In the second,
tye Athenians also played a mlgli
y fine passing game and their of-
apslve work was otherwise bril
lant.
Captain Ed Gurr was Georgia’s
•lg tar. Edward was the out-
tanding player on the floor. He
hot six field goals and six fouls
md several times dribbed the ball
.11 the way down the court for an
easy shot which he made good.
r -Joe Bennett and George Clark
•Iso played well. Their work in
covering up was splendid.- Credit
Should also be given “Porkey” Wll
liams who shot four field goals,
all form difficult angles, and Bob
Richardson who replaced Jako
Butler in the first half, when Jako
n sum
Coach ChRlHer’jS Quintet
Wins Second Game In
Second Night. Oconee
Lads Never 1 Overheaded
By Lavonia.
BV HAL JACKSON
Watkinsville Highs “wonder
cage crew” continued their drive
when they defeated the fast La
vonia High team last night by a
easy margin, the final score read
ing 44 to 20. At no time during
the entire fracas was the Wat-
kinsville lead threatened. The
brilliant Oconee county lads un
corked some sensatioral shooting
plus their great team work and
carried off the honors in handy
fashion.
The entire LaVonia quintet
Gurr (18) '.. Bryan (6) j fought manfully but
C.
THORNTON’S
Sunday
Dinner 50c
Cream of Tomgto Soup
g of Lamb and Green Peas
Spring Onions
irnip Salad
Creamed Mashed Potatoes
;; Steam Bice
C Cherry Pie
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
SUPPER
V 50 Cents
Baked Chicken and Dressing
Celery Hearta
Cranberry Sauce
Cauliflower
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Teachea and Cream, Choice of
Cake 1
Hot Bietuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
(A.
Bennett (4) ....- Graves (0)
R. G.
Clarke (2) Sullivan (41
L. O.
Substitutions: Georgia, Richard
son for Butler; A. A. C., Frazer for
Bryan, Bryan for Frazer, Clifton
for Frazer, Smith for Slnglenton,
Slate for Sullivan, Ferrell'. f6J
Graves, Fild goals: Georgia, Wll
Hams 4; Butler 1; Gurr 6; Bennett
2; Clarke 1; A. A. C.: Singleton
3; Bass 4; Bryan 3; Sullivan 2;
Foul Goals: Gurr 6 out of 6;
Singleton 6; out of 11. Personal
fowls called: On Georgia 6, on
A. A. C. 6; -Referee, Emory Cocke.
Timer, Tichonor (Auburn). Scor
era, Manday (Ga.) Ammons,
A. C.)
New Business
Classic Hat Cleaning and
Shoe Shine Shop Opens.
Athens’ newest enterprise Is the
Classic Hat Cleaning and Shoe
Shine Shop opening Tuesday 10 a.
m„ at 184 Clayton streot' (recently
vacated by the New York Cafe).
Mr. James Totou, former pro
prietor of tho Coxy Stand on
Lumpkin street, has returned to
the cltqr and will be manager of
the new enterprise. Realizing the
need for auch an enterprise and
the possibilities of Its success If
given proper attention and the
pubUc given courteous treatment,
he has opened his new place with
tbe view of meeting the’ demand
and expects to charge the most
reasonable prices for work that is
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
As an evidence of the prices
that will prevail, Mr. .-Fbtou an
nounces that the- price of a shoe
shine at the Classic will be only
0c. He assures the patrons of the
new place, however, that the qual
ity of. the shine will be equal to
any obtained elsewhere in Athens
or any pther City for a dime or a
quarter. ,
A complete stock of all tho pop
ular magarlnes, whekly papers,
periodicals and the dailies will be
on sale Here. .
The Interior of the Classic prc-
sotfjs a neat and- handsome ap
pearance, and It wrlll undoubtedly
he given a liberal patronage.
they were
ille five’s
baffled by the Watkinsvil
dc.-eptive passing and also their
stubborn five-man defense. At
times the game was very fast and
at other times it slowed up. The
last- half was too rough for much
basketball to be exhibited, how
ever, the burden of all the fouls
fell on Watkinsville.
Watkinsville High jumped, into
an early lead and had tallied eight
pointers before the Lavonia gang
tallied. Twy long baskets and
some prettf work under the has
ket did the work. Then came one
of Lavonia’s scarce tallies. The
Oconee county crew kept at work
on the offense and defense so that
when the half ended the count
stood 18 to five for the Watkins-
ville quintet.
COME BACK ’ '
WITH RUSH
Lavonia came back after the in
termission with a rush but the
missing of several "snowbirds"
killed a possible rally. True they
had a good deal qf hard luck but
still their shooting was fierce. Af
ter the visitors rally calmed the
Watkinsville crew opened a fusi-
lade of midcourt casts that sent
them into an enormous lead.
The lineups follow:
Watkinsville High—Lavonia High
Positiqn
Andrews (2) .Beasley (10)
. Forward
Ward i Rice (6J
Forward
Fambro, c (10 Rice (6)
Center
Crowley (2) Jones (0)
Guard
Downs (0, Sewell (0)
"Guard
Referee—Weems (Athens Y. M.
C. A ’> '
Commerce Man
To Preach HeJre
,,Rev.' Culberson of the Commerce
First Baptist Church will preach
at the Prince Avenue Baptist
church' today at both the-eleven
and eight o’clock service.
Sunday School will be held at
)0 o’clock.
B. Y. P. U. (it aeven. \
VAN-NIL Never (Maappelnte
There Was little change In.'tho
price of local cotton Saturday. At
the dose middling grade was bring
ing around 28 cents a .pound.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK — The cotton mar •
ket opened steady at gn advance
of 7 to 19 points on further cover
ings for over the week-end and
Monday’s holiday. Some scatter
ed buying was also promoted by
re'-conslderatlon of the stmt ideal
position in the light of estimates
published by the department of
commerce pointing to a wo-ld’s
carry-over at thb end of thin seas
on amounting *o only 6.-121.000
bales of all growths and to only
2.776.000 bales of American. The
advance also,was encouraged l.y
a more cheerful feeling over near
Eastern affairs but it met con
siderable scatterel realizing and
after selling to 28.20 on flu call,
May casey off to 28.23 with active
.t'-'ilis ruling oVmiI unchanged to
it -c'nts higli-r during the early
IH.lLg. - > *
Fluctadons were irregular later
In the morning as a result of the
evening up over week end with
months relatively Arm on bullish
southern spot advices. After sell
ing St 27.99 March closed at 27.91
while May eased off from 28.34 to
23.25 and the general market clo#
ed steady net 11. points higher to
one point lower except June which
was 34 points higher.
AT THE
By a vote of two to one the;
negative was declared the Jvlnner
of the annual' lmp^omptue r 3e^ate
between the.Phi (fappa and the
Demosthenlan Literary, societies
of the University, which was held
In the Pound Auditorium Saturday
night-
' The subject' for -discussion was:
“Resolved, that the’United States
pursued a wise plan lh withdraw
ing from all official participation
in European affairs at the close of
the World War.”
Tho Demosthenlan Literary So
ciety ably championed the afflrma
live; while the Phi Kappa defend
ed the negative with duo credit
The speakers for the affirmative
were: C. K. Nelson, Dublin, Ga.;
L. M. Betts. Athens; W. G. Coop
er, Atlanta; H. G. Poole. Danube.
Ga.; Wm. Do Lacy Allen, Smyrna,
Ga.r and L. C. Still. Covington,
Ga. The speakers for the negative
were; C. A. Lewis, Dowson, Ga.;
Clarence H. Comen, Augusta; John
A. Hasch, Austin Dean, Gaines
ville; Freeman Jelks. Hawklns-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. E. B.
Mell. Superintendent. - /.
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m,
with sermon by the pastoil. Bul
led “The Lord's Father."
Evening Worship 8 p. m.", sub •
led” Ttte' "MlMT’Bi'olfier."' ’
The. B, Y,.p, JL'a JHU meet at
i "p. m. ■ iy
' You are Invited to all dhe ser-
Vices of our church and a .real
welcome awaits you from th-
membership arid pastor.
..FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
" RI'L. Ptrter, minister.
U. F. Stephenson, Bible School
Supt.
10 a. m. Bible School music bj
.Eidam’s Orchestra.
11:15 u. m. The Lord’s Suppei
11:80 a. m„ Sermon
7:00 p. m., Christian Endeavoi
8:00 p„ m„ "The Shining Path,-
a special program rendered by
the ChrbiAan Endeavor satiety.
No sermon.
A hearty welcome to all who
have ha church home, worshli
with us.
Four New Teams Have Entered
"’The Northeast Georgia Basket
Tourney to Be Held Here March 2-31
CENTRAL PHtSBritKIAN
CHURCH
ville, Ga.; and W. Colquitt Carter, Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pas
tor. * -
Mar.
May
July
Oct.
• Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
, 27.90 27.99 27.90 27.91 27.82
/ 28.28 28.34 28.22 28.25 28.1«
. 27.70 27.75 27.62 27.66 27.63
25.40 25.40 25.27-26.27 25.29
Dec. .. 25.12 25.12 25.01 26.04 25.04
. NEW YORK—Cotton
closed steady.
’future:
I
VALENTINES OF LASTING VALUE
For Sweethearts, Wives and Mothers
.- . '• - •* ‘ *• * * : -W« 1 •» '* ■ • ' ' • •
Lace paper trifles last only a day! Your sehtiment and tjie
lasting quality of your regard can be much better expressed
by a gift of enduring worth—a gift for intimate association
and daily use.
•Bridge Lamps *■
with dainty shades
V
J• l-v ” '"" ;!l
*: * ' Table
in Colonial design ^ r „,
Table appliances ■
including the chafing dish.
Grills Percolators
VALENTINE’S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14TH.
NEW OLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS — A more fav
orable interpretation of reports
favorable week end reviews of
concerning the Turkish situation,
trade In general In this country
and covering by shorts put the
price of cotton 17, to 24 points
higher In the first half hopr of
business ' Saturday in the iuc.il
Market March advanced to ,28.32
cents a pound. Covering of the
short Interest was apparently
stimulated by the triple holidays
ahead aa the local market w(ll be
closed Monday In obaerva i:e of
the anniversary of Lincoln's .birth
and on Tuesday becslipe of eardi
gras, a legal holiday here. V ->•
During the second half of t|ie
session the demand appeared- to
be filled up and liquidation of,lonj
contracts In a small pray resulted
lq recessions to levels three poir.ts
under to six points over the close
of yestordOy. The tone .held jgtpady
on a private bureau estimate of
586,000 baled as the American con
sumption of cotton during Janu
ary against 528,000 In Decotqber.
There were also reports of large
sales of spots In the Atlantlcs at
the highest prices cf the session.
The close was 2 points down’ to
haven up net for the day. Marc*
trqded'a* low as 28.20 and clostd
at that price.
Cotton futures closed steady at
two points down to aeven points
np net
Prs*.
Open High Low Close Close
Mar. . 28.26 28.82 28.20 28.20 2815
May . 28:10 28.14 27.95 87.95 27.90
July . 27.58 27 63 27.4* 27.50 87.43
Oct . 24.98 24.98 24.77 24.78 24.80
Dec. . 24,78 24.68 24.66 24.58 24.55
NEW ORLEAN8 SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS — Spot cot
ton quiet and unchanged. Sales
oq the spot 114; 'to arrive 580; low
middllag 28.50; , good| eclqq rSb
middling 87.75;' middling 79 ..
middling 29.00.
COTTON SEED OIL
NEW YORK — Cotton seed oil
closed nteady. Prime summer yel
low 10.90; prime crude 10.00 ask
ed. February 10.90; March 11.12:
April 11.20; May 11.87; June 11.45;
July 11.55; August 11.54; Septem
ber1.60. Sales 2,900.
OIL PRICE8
TULSA, Okbi. —. The Prarte
Oil and Gas company Saturday an
nounced the price , of mid contin
ent crude oil ten cents a barrel.
The new price now ranges from
11.40 for oil of 28 gravity and be
low to 2,50 for 41 gravity and
above. It I* the fifth ten cent in
crease thfa ye*r. .
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK — Liberty bonds
dosed 3 -2* 101,74; First 4 1-1»
9.8.84; Second 4 1-4a 98.72; Thin’
1-46 99.02; Furth 4 l-4a 98.88;
4 8-4 uncallet
Jr.. Atlanta. , ,
Dr. Jere M. Pound, president of
the Norm
ter of ceremonies. The Judges
were: A. S. Parker, W. T. Dumas,
and Professor H. B. Ritchie, Dean
of the Normal School.
‘I IB^
Civic Revival
Planned Here
Continued fnem page one)
clearing house of community' ac
tivities. The enrollment of a
membership and the obtaining of
working capital in keeping with a
city of Athens’ population wealth,
trade territory and possibilities.
The adoption of a far-reaching
program of activities and the In
stallation of a special ’committee
system to put each activity in tho
hands of men who are interested
In the activity In question. The
holding of a “members forum”
each week where community ques
tlons can be discussed Intelligent
ly and where men who Are authori
ties on the question under discus
sion can he heard by all members.
The establishment of adequate
headquarters where committee
meetings may be held without In
terference, with other work.
These are tbe usdal steps In the
bonding of a modern chamber nf
commerce, according to Daniel H.
McFarland, of the American City
Bureau, who will manage the local
campaign.
He says that experience has
shown that any city can hate a
highly efficient chamber of com
merce, but It Is necessary to give
It the same thought and effort that
is required in creating a successful
private business.
Progressive cities, according to
Mr. McFarland, have come to real
ise the need every five or air year*
for what la popularly referred to
as a civic revival. It is an Inten
sive period of studying local condl
tfons and problems by the com
munity as a whole with the view
of formulating definite plans, for
future growth and prosperity, and
It Is the desire of leaders In this
movement that the active atten
tion of every man and woman will
tapfocused upon thla movement tor
the'building of a greater Athens-
through organised effort. "
HAVE KIDNEYS
Mr. J. V. Dudley, Supt. of Sun
day School. i>
Mr. (Hugh L. Hodgson organist
and director of music.
Sunday School t:46 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.
A special invlta'Ton to students
and itrangers. ,
FIRST PRbSBV »M4tAN
CflURCH
RitY. E. L. Hill, D. D. Pastor.
The Rev. Hoyt Mll*r, who
represents this churcn In the for
elgn field wlU preach at both th«
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. services and
a cordial Invitation 4g extended
So all to hgnr the report of the
work he la doing tor us.
Sunday school at First Chuith
at 10 a. m., Mr. J. A. Morton,
Bupt.. at Hoyt Chapel at 4 p. m,
Mrs. Oolqult Carter, -Supt. •
Junior C. E. Society at 4 pf m.;
Sr. C, E. Soclqly at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
4 # p. m.,
A Cordial Invitation la extend
ed to all of these services.
Report of League of
Women Voters Meeting
At the lost meeting, of the
(League of Women voters. Miss
Joephlne Wilkins gave- a report;
from the State convention in
Macoq.
Mias Wilkins gave a summary
of,the- program touching on the
speeches, all reported
the folowlng notions passed and
bill ado iked: i
Motions passsd: A pilgrimage
Ho the.capital of delegates from
all state leagues during the seas
on of the legislature; all gather
ing at the same time; the ap
pointntent of a committee to er
tablish certain standards for all
leagues 'to* work towards; a reg
istration week to be observed
simultaneously by all leagues;
defiedte gllidy on citizenship be
undertaken by the Hague*; the
appointment of an efficiency, lit
vovMxnent pommltt.-o uo study
laws in our obrn and other stutci
and bring In a report at the next
vifnual convention.
and Winder have signified theli
Intention of entering and tho of-
ffcfel entrance of these teams is
epected within the nex« fov
day*.
It appears that around fifteen
teams will enter this years Tour
ney. Enthusiasm In the cage
game is very high Jhis yit&r and
the coming tournament promisor
to be a huge success.
The/ silver-mounted piaqur,
which will be presented th>
championship team, by the locil
"Y” has arrived. The goal' ban-
ketball which the Banner-HoraH
will present the eesS lndlvldur 1
playier la expected to be here 1<
a few days.
Basketball lovers Will be trow
ed to some of the beet , gams*
ever played in these regions when
the tournament) opens, for manf
of the quintets which have ej.
tered have mada fine recore i
'thus far this season.
The final data for entering ths
tourney is Feb. 17th, next/ Friday,
0 httiq! I
OQ 4(. I
nurr.bfr
ded " '
( . , (By Marcus Bryant.)
Four new teams have ontered
the Northeast Georgia Basketball
”<ornament, which wll be held
/.(hens March i’-3, according, to
the announcement made by the
crmmitlee on arrangements S«t-
itrdny/ This brings the total num
ber of official entries up to tin.
and many other schools in this
section have unofficially entered.
February the severt.enth Is the
final date for entering.
Eruseltrra, Cornelia, Commerce,
.-md Lavonia have entered during
the past week The following team
had prevlousy entered: Winter,
ville, Ita, Statham, Watkinsville,
Colbot J and Maysvile. Athens. Kacket In the chlctten I
.Elberton, Greensboro does not always menn that I
IfllTFnrl fVllr.tr,... _ .. l *'*’ I
February 23rd.
final date for tuterini*. hut
Count of the hr*
teams entering It wi„ , lK - llle ,
the committee Saturday
noon to move it up a we
A ll teams desinnq to ’ J,
must have their entrimee (J??
the hands of C. W. Jones C J !
M. C. A., Athens, by I r,.,^ ,
Mr. ’Possum Has
Stolen Last Chick |
Racket In the
legged thieves are on the w 1
At least Athens police disco,iZ I
this fact last night.
A few nights ago the police n
celved a call from the resident I
of Mrs. George Mayne on Find In I
street They were told tint „ 0lt ; I
one was stealing the chickem *]
search however, failed to renttl
in capture of the culprit. l» # I
night they were again called to th« I
same residence and captured a bfi I
‘possum In the chicken house. I
Mr. ’Possum has stolen hit hut I
chicken.
R W \L HOME
FOR RENT—724 Cobh St
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 437
HENRY’S
.Twenty-five fine Poiret Twill
Dresses, 14 to 38 sizes, in navy,
and brown, these Dresses were
bought to sell for $25 to $32.50
Monday to Close
Umbrella Sale of Monday, our 81.50 Show-
cr-Proof Umbrellas, ring and cord hand|e
Monday .. __ .. .. __ $1.00
Black and colored -Silk Parasols, amber tips
and handles, |5.00 values
Monday $3.95
BILLS THAT
WERE
RE ADOPTED
Victory 4 8-4 uncalled 100.20; U.
fl. Treasury 4 l-4s 100.00.
j: - U. 8. STEEL REPO*,. . ,
ORK — Unfilled, orders
. NEW YOl... —
of the United 8tetes Steer co
poration on January 31, 1923, made
public today totalled 6,910,776 tons
an Increase of 166,073 tons of thaso
at tbe end of the preceding month,
which totalled 6,745,703 tvil
NEW YORK—The, actual condl
tion of the clearing houses and
trust companies for tbe week
shows an excess In reserve of 812.-
948,060. This Is an increase of
1218,678,170.
contract for only the 1188 tevi-m.
He la said to want a three yoar
contract
• . . v-
Take Salts to Wash Kid
neys if Back Pains You
or Bladder Botlhers.
Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water- each day, also
take salts, occasionally, says a no
ted authority, who tella us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become shiggith
and weaken; then you may suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back of
sick headache, dlsxiness, your
stomach soun, tongue la coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rhdpmatic twingxk. Tbe
urine gets cloudy, full of sedii
(be channels often get sore
irritated, obliging you to seek'be
lief two or three times during i the
night. , ...' ; . .j, tj
To help neutralise these irritat
ing acids, to help cleanse the kid
neys and flush off the body’s urin
ous waste, get four ounces' of Jsd
Salts from any pharmacy here;
take *. tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
-t been used for years to
help flush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys; also to neutralize the
the system so they
lithia-wnter drink.
By all means have your phyaiefan
examine your kidneys at bast
twice a year.—Advertisement ,
HU adopted: The woman’s
lnduii Vial hid; *• toVcasing the
appropriation ter the Georgia
Training School tor girls and the
Institution for the feebtominded;
tcrea*:4 appropriation tor ma-
Birnfty , and child welfare work
under thq 1 federal Shepard
Towner Aet; suppoul of the state
welfare board prdtram; support
of the Juvenile courts by work
ing Its mandatory ter the coun
ty, courts to enforce the luvenils
coOrt laws enaiiled -In 1916-16; the
good roads MU.
A resolution was adopted
grouping all bills pfeviouslj* pre
sented relative to child welfare
under tho Children’s Code Com-
minion. \
CONVENTION MES8AQE3
ARE QUOTED FROM
t Quotations from contention
speeches: . *
Mr. John R. -la Smith—"Re-
member. — tolerance Is .the key
Stone of democracy—Don't poqr
out -the babe with the bath'.,"
Democracy that: can't br' car-,
rled Into the Ughf U n *l worth the
e Democ tucy^’ J "Th’e spirit
that keeps .alive Democracy,
must-be- coddled, unused, and
cared for all the time.”
iMrjr At Greatly Reduced Prltn
12.45
"Onyx” Wide-Top extra heavy idle, 83.60 Stockings
“Onyx” Pointex Black, Grey and Cordovan, |3.00
' Stockings .. >• .. : H.9->
“Onyx” All Silk Schiffon Hose, $2.60 Stockings .. .. 81.H
“Onyx” Lisle Top Schiffon Hose, $2.00 Stockings .. .. 81.45
No. 16 and No. 22 Satin Back Velvet Ribbot, in black sni col
on, values to 65c, Monday 25c ysra
One hundred fine primmed hate of all
straw, hair cloth, satinsn and combinations
- of braid and straw, all colors *and blacks
•are included in this tale, values to. $6.00.
Monday $3.95
O’possum Chokers, value $7.00, Monday . $L45
1-2 Price—Your Choice of All Corsets 1-2 Price
New arrivals daily of Chic Camel Cloth Coats
and Capes $5.95 to $l7.9o
HENRY’S
Am
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" , OUR REBUILT CARS »
ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING
They Are Repainted and Rebuilt.
The cars we trade for now we get at the right prices. .This enables us to give real
, values to our Used Car Customers.
Buielu, Fords, Cole Speedster, Chandler Dispatch, Hudson Speedster.
. Look at these cars. The prices are low.
Authorized. BUjek SertRC*—~—;—Genuine Bulek Parts.