Newspaper Page Text
—' ~ THE ATHENS,'Gifci JffiRALD'-
MHMWgM
radiant day, with: the afterglow*of . Mr. 1 and Mrs; D...Holmes .of.Cor-,
a wonderful sunset blending info dele are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
the twilight hour so colorful and W. C. Jordan. Miss Dorothy Holmes
charming at this season of the year.
IMAS fcNl tK I AIMVIbN I
WHITEHALL SCHOOL
drew Boggs; Ca^ol girls, Theo
( Damron and Frances Norris;
cvcdiling. | stocking boy, Jarjies' Roberts.
5. The Pickett’s Christmas Par
ty—Mr. Pickett, Luther Chadwick;
Mrs. Pickett,' Ne’Ue Baugh; ‘Dan
Pickett. Johnnie Teat; Lon Hem
way, cripple boy, Elmer Shadden;
Mrs. Brown, a fat, sickly lady,
Nellie . Morrow;. Jason Greene, a
deaf but jolly man. Willie Alf rd;
Rose Dean,' an orphan girl, Nellie
Roberts.
6. Recitation — by Margaret
Teat.
7. Mrs. Denton’s Christmas
Stocking—Mrs. Denton, Ellen Bul
lock; Mrs. Denton’s nieces and
nephews Newton Ray Kenney; Phil
Marvin "Huff; Lois, Blanche Sex-
ten, Anna, Theo Damron; Smiles
a newsboy, Geo. Ogletree: Mrs.
Barlow, Nellie Morrow; Jane the
maid, Irene .Fowler; Grim, the
r no
s. nor
Some
dug so, and in
m should yield
better form is
..f White Hall Day
SANTA, CLAUS VISITS
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Old Santa was very busy this
Christmas as he always is, but not
too busy to stop at the General
hospital with the season’s greet
ings and many lovely gifts for the
nul-ses. Christmas morning at 6; 30
before the breakfast hour a spark
ling, beautiful tree was a charming
feature, laden with many pretty re
membrances for the nurses. Carols
were sung and the occasion as
lovely as it could be made. The
season was ushered in Sunday af
ternoon by a happy group of the
Christian Endeavor society singing
carols and bringing good cheer and
the happy spirit ot the Yuleti.de and
another group in the evening. LittI6
Marie ^lartha Cook, the tiny incu
bator baby was showered with gifts
and a neat savings account and all
the week-end Christmas season
was as charming as could be.
hired boy, Grover Towns.
8. Wheath Drill—Nellie Rob
erts, Mary Ogletree, Velma Con
nolly, Ruth Fowler, Ruth John
ston, Susie Burt and Rosa Alford.
0. Silent Night—Song by upper
grades.
Music was furnished by ' the
White Hall quartette—Messrs. Roy
Towns, Clifford Strickland, Rob- 'loved ones awaiting her
ert Towns, and Welden Williams. ! ““ ’ *“"***
is the guest of Miss Anne Jordan.
} Mrs. John W. ^Brumbyland Miss
•Anne W.| Brumby are expected
home early next week from Wash
ington, D. C., where they are vis
iting Capt. and Mrs. Hardeman
Brumby, Miss Mary Harris Brum
by will stop in Baltimore to visit
Mrs. Crowe en route home.
—m—
Mr. Henry Wells went to Atlanta
Tuesday to visit iMr. Earnest Mc
Cullough.
. ’
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phinizy and
Mr. Billy Phinizy were expected
home Tuesday from Augusta where
they spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phinizy,
Jr.
-m-
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
The passing of Mrs. Sarah Burns
Monday last marked the close of
beautiful life, a life spent In wc
doing and one when it passed over
could not fail to have been greeted
by ’the “well done thou good and
faithful servant.” Mrs. Burns had
lived more than her allotted three
score and ten years and she
—RJ—
Miss Willie Wells of Baltimore,
arrives Wednesday to visit ’Mrs.
Coke Talmadge and Mrs. A. B.
Patton.
—m—
Mr. Harris Jones went over to
Atlanta Tuesday to attend Miss
Douglas Paine’s debut party Tues^
day evening and Miss Anne Grant’s
Wednesday evening, both lovely
parties being the most brilliant of
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. M. F. Mathews went to At- on his recent tour of Europe indi- the youths •competing represent
In»9 TiTftTIflnv r tn OAVflTiiV nnlnri UlPrO wfiH ft nn«SfWHfl, , Van, nnj »J!i 1 -
lanta Monday r to' spend'
ii'-uifo.™-
Miss Louise Car spent the week
eml .In Farmington ’ with reiajtlves.'
there vftuT a possibility of, Mew York and' SSr England"Wi {University Man
May Be Solicitor
“gravest events ..before the end of ritory.
*%\.f N.w^tegin continental Europe unless ‘
Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Carter are
spending the holidays in Carroll
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammett,
are spending the holidays with
relatives in LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams and
les actw^th an economic wis- />• a in -i
dom, prudence ind foresight” |VllTl INCET 1/6&U1
m- % ■■';
WASHINGTON.—Naval forces'
of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
will begin their winter maneuvers,
and target practice at Panama, on
February -9, and will continue un«-
til March 31.
children, of Atlanta, spent the by Eugene Meyer, managing di
week end with Mr. artd Mrs. Har- rector of the War Finance Corporr-
ry Vfarren.
Miss Ella Meader is visiting rela
tives in Gillsville. •
ation to take steps to stop t|xe
From Rarl Rlli*nQ CQLUMBUS, Ga.—W a 1 k e r
rrom Daa Bums Flournoy, present recorder, will
probably be named by Governor
a colored girl Hardwick as solicitor here to suc
ceed C. Frank McLaughlin, who
has resigned. Mr. Flournoy is a \
graduate of the University of
Georgia.
practice of some banks in advert! si-
Cymantha Lee, _ 0
about 18 years old, was so severer
ly burned Monday, that she is not
expected to live. She was stand
ing in front of a fire at her home
on Pope street when her dress
caught fire and burned her from
head to foot severely. She .was
(rushed to St. Mary’s hospital and
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Ownes. who
have been residing in Savannah
the past year have returned to
Athens to make their home.
ing they are not members of tJue
Federal Reserve system, declaring
lit was injurious to the public.
-13-
Miss Mildred Dearing went over
to Atlanta Monday afternoon to
eighty-five the day preceding her M oin ' Mr - Albert Howell’s house par-
eignty live ine aay preceding ner . . thfi remainder nf *h« hnii.
death, and she reared a large fami- v*
ly of sons and daughters who were | aay *
not only a joy hut also a pride. She
. . . _ „ . - • Mrs. iA. L. Dearing left Monday
was gathered in her fullness and as for Carolina to spend several
she passed to the throne of grace | ^ ayg
she went fearlessly, knowing tl/at
while she had loved ones "here she
the il
nificance of the all too
quent cold or cough. Care
juld be taken to build up
cowers of resistance.
WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES
1,1 hand of the world seems hard,
The heart of the world seems
;s in-pt-enie<l: j cold,
s ,-;1 • Of selfish schemes seem all its
tin«—by Jack j dreams,
‘Christmas And its only goal seems gold,
Teat; Christ- Yet whenever Christinas comes,
"son. • The world the mask removes,
- j From the tender part of its “kind,
| true heart
s j And we learn how much it loves,
; We see. it’s a good old world
Which only plays a game;
Though it loves the race and It
| keeps the pace
I It is tender all the same.
■ Though it struggles hard to win
* The dream in its heart is sweet;
♦And on Christmas Day it is glad
j to lay
The price at It’s Saviour’s feet,
j —Lee Shippey in Leslie’s
j THE DAY ®
I OF DAYS
, . .. . , Miss Maude Jones of High Shoals
loath to eave, there were jg thc KUC8t ot Mr and Mra . WaI _
! ter Jones.
—®—
Mr. W. E. Frederick of Kentucky
_ . , , . . . I air. w. tu. r ruuuriLK ui twiuuuKy
^ spending the holidays In thS
city.
work, and when that work has been
accomplished God calls us home.”
She had accomplished her work on
earth and God called her home.—
Augusta Herald.
bell
quent Coughs
toy do not realize the !
otts Emulsion
Many years ago a little girl wrote
to the.New York Sun: “Is there a
Santa Claus?” Francis Pharcellus
Church answered her letter in\an
Ailltn.lnl ...1.1 aI. a aa a
undant in health - building j
tamine factors,)
editorial which is a Christmas gem
and which shines ever brighter
with the flight of time:
“Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus. He exists as .certainly as
love and generosity and devotion
helps build up a re- i exist. And you know that they
A • .‘.i J J " »l.iA ,A «A,<. 1I«a I.a
serve of strength and
resistance. Be sure
and ask your dru$-
sl for Scott's Emulsion !
field.N.J
hbbfUKT'and'give to your life Its
highest beauty and joy. Alast How
dreary would be the world if there
were no Santa Claus. It would be
, . t as dreary as if there were no Vir-
-20 8 ginias. There would be no childish
1 j faith then, no poetry, no romance
j to make tolerable this existence.
[Nobody sees Santa Claus. But that
is no sign that there is no Santa
him when he sympathized
her on the death of her oldest
daughter a few months ago, Mrs. I j
Rachel Burns Herez. She said, “We ....
in = for'the'holidaya.
—£»-
-m—
and Mrs. Tom Neibling and
daughter are visiting rela-
BRILLIANT DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB
WEDNESDAY EVENING
The members of the Cloverhurst
Country Club and their friends
are anticipating with unusual pleas
ure the lovely dance Wednesday
evening at the club house, which
gives promise of being one of the
holiday season’s most brilliant so
cial event8. Haughley’s orches
tra will furnish thf music and the
yuletide season will be happily ex
pressed in the bright decorations
and cherry welcome to all. It v^ill
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and
little sem went to Augusta Tues
day to visit relatives for the re
mainder of the week.
—PB—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop are
in Augusta visiting Mr. and iMrs.
Clarke Jack.
non-script affair.
—
MRS. BEN TUCK ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE TEA FOR MRS. C. D.
HEIDLER FRIDAY P. M.
THIS OUT—IT IS WORTHj Claus. The most real things in the
MONEY j world are those that neither chil-
lt out this slip, enclose with 5c .dren nor men see. /
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 | “You may tear apart the baby’s
field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writ- rattle and see what makes the noise
your name and address clear- j inside, but there is a veil covering
You will receive in return a } the unseen world which not the
package containing Foley’s ; strongest man nor. even the united
■y ami Tar Compound for! strength of all the strongest men
is, colds and croup; Fcley i that ever lived could teaT apart.
«y Pills for pains in sides and | 0nl >' faith - > ove ’ ™'
rheumatism, backache, kid-1 mance can »»<* asi,le that curtaln
and bladder ailments; and
y Cathartic Tablets, a whole- i
and thoroughly cleansing
artic for constipation, bilious-
headaches, and sluggish bow-
Sold everywhere.—(Adver-
nent.)
and view glory beyond. Is it all
real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world
there is nothing else real and abid
ing.
“No Santa Claus? Thank God he
lives and lives forever. A thousand
years from now, Virginia—nay, ten
times ten thousand years from now
he will continue to make glad the
. . _ —no wilt ranuuue iu nuute gmu uic
Cemember your ifriends | heart ot childhood.”—Augusta Her-
hNew Year Cards.— altl
Mrs. Ben Tuck will entertain at
a beautiful bridge tea Friday aft
ernoon in honor of iMrs. C. D. Heid-
ler of Atlanta, who arrives Wednes
day to .be her house guest for sev
eral days. The lovely party will add
happily to the social affairs of the
holiday season and Mrs. Heidlerr
will be the central figure at a num
ber of other delightful entertain
ments which are being planned by
her many friends.
A CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN
MENT FOR THE
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
A Christmas entertainment will
be given Wednesday evening at the
Y. i.\r. C. A. hut on the University
campus at 8 o’clock for the Univ
sity students who remained. here
for the holidays. Miss Carolyn Cobb
nf Atlanta will read and there will
be singing. The ladies of the Y. M.
C. A. auxiliary will be there and
friends of the University b
cordially invited to attend.
—fc—
MRS. L. C. TROUSDALE
ENTERTAINS THURSDAY P. M.
FOR MRS. C. D. HEIDLER
Mrs. L. C. Trousdale’s delightful
bridge party honoring Mrs. C. D.
Heidler of Atlanta will be a social
event of Thursday afternoon at her
home on Cobb street and will be
one of the brightest social affairs of
the week.
Mr. Carlton Fambrough is home
from Davenport, Iowa, for the hoi •
idays.
-Rp-
Mr.' Billups Phinizy returned
home Tuesday afternoon from Blr-
minghanLwbere be sr>ent the week
end with Mr. and^Mrs. Leroy Per-
cv. Mrs. Phinizy and Miss Louise
Phinizy will prolong their visit for
several days.
1 90—
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickens of
Sparta, Miss Nell Warren and Mr.
T. R. Warren of Atlanta, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Warren for the holidays.
—3—
Mr. A. H. Small. Sr., returned to
Macon Monday after spending the
Christmas holidays-with Capt. ai\d
Mrs. J. W. Barpett- . ,
The friends of Mrs. Miles Lewis
of Greensboro, will be delighted to
hear she is improving from an at
tack of flu at the home of her
parents, Mr. and &rs. R. T. Du-
Bose. Little Miles, Jr., who has
been quite sick also is some bet
ter.
Miss Annie Mae Bell went over
to Monroe Saturday to spend the
holidays with relatives.
-®-
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bryan, of
Atlanta, arrived Friday to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Arnold.
—m—
Mr. Walter Fowler, of High
Point, N. C., will spend the holi
days with his father, Mr. L. C.
Fowler on Oglethorpe avenue.
Mr. Halter Carter, of Nashville,
Tenn., is visiting his parents on
the Boulevard.
News of the Day
General Employment Sit
uation Is Improved.
DEBT CANCELLATION
Senator McCormick Sees
“Dark” Europe.
WASHINGTON. — Improvement
in the employment situation was
noted in a survey just completed by
the employment service of the de
partment of labor. . .*141 3*3
Census bureau will start decen
nial determination of the wealth oil
the people In this country January
1.
NEW YORK.—Otto H. Kahn, a
hanker, favored cancellation of a
portion of the allied debt in a let
ter to Senator Smoot of Utah.
. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—BrooksUe
cotton mills increase wages of 1,-
500 employes 10 per cent.
NEW YOAK.—Formation of a
society to suppress suggestive song
and dance music has been started
by Louis H. Challlf, dancing in-
strnctor.
Tuesday morinng was in a serious
condition.
The dress she was wearing was
of light material and the flames
fairly enveloped her entire body.
Dave Hollis Faces
“Shoplift” Count
PARIS.—France has released the
last of the German war prisoners.
Tennis Tourney ,
Gets Under Way
Dave Hollis, white, recently out
of the gang for alleged chicken cut into Quarters,
stealing, is again in the toils of a<,a f ru ™ ba
the law. This time he is charged'""
with “shoplifting,” having been
arrested for appropriating articles
from McClellan’s store without
having troubled with the ordinary
routine of consulting the cashier.
He will probably be given another
hearingfi in Judge Bradwell’s court
next week*
Rudolps Witcher, a small negro
boy, was also turned over to the
county authorities Saturday for
stealing from the same store.
Last Return Day
Superior Court
PRUNE SCALLOP
By Bertha E. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University
2 cups cooked prunes. *
I cup prune juice.
1 cup bread crumbs.
1-4 cup butter.
1-4 teaspoon cinnamon.
£*•4 cup sugar.
{Remove stones from prunes and
Melt butter and
cinnamon* with
sugar. In a buttered dish place a
layer of crumbs, over this a lay
er of prunes, sprinkle with some
of the sugar and cinnamon; add
a part of th'e pmue juice. Repeat
until material is used, having
crumbs on top. Bake 25 minutes.
Serve with cream or hard sauce.
This is a good way to use prunes
already cooked, after part of them
have been served for breakfast—
a good - dessert for the children.
rOLDS
externally with—
NEW YORK—Play was sched
uled to begin Tuesday on the ten
nis courts of the seventh regiment
armory for the national indoor
junior and boys’ siugles champion
ships. The junior doubles events
start Wednesday.
John Whitheck, Yale and Har n( j nn-jer will be called, it is I
rhaV n M r Woo'd Jr., former boys’ j announced by court officials al-1
^rno^c r-favontes in the -ugn^work c„„g before,
JU f'i'tty- R four junior and 32 boys’ Judge Bradwell’s city court will j
. - -i-i- ft new begin its work again next Tues- i
Tuesday, today, is the last re
turn date for the January term of
Clarke superior court. Court con
venes the tihird Monday, which is
the .fifteenth and Judge Fortson is
expected to draw the juries any
day now. Both the traverse and
nd jurjef will be called, it is
singles entries established a new; begin its work again next Tues-
record for participation. Most of day after a three weeks’ recess.
Mr. Warren Moise, of Atlanta,
came over for the week end to
join Mrs. Moise, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. John Gerdine.
Gregor’s.
a Prescription for
Is, Fever and La-
ippc. It’s the most
*dy remedy we know,
renting Pneumonia.
—(Advertisement >
SELL and recommend
''ALUIHET
INT,-HODGSON CO.
VAN-NIL
rtNnciiuj) had croupy
666
VAN-NIL Satisfies
BAKING POWDER
MORRIS-RADEN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris an
nounce ^ the engagement of their
(laughter, Joan, to Mr. Harry Mau
rice Rarien, of Detroit, Mich., for
merly of Pittsburgh, Penn., the
marriage to take place in the
spring. Miss Morris is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris,
quite young and unusually hand
some and gifted. She was educated
at home and finished at the Misses
Kirk’s school, Bryn Mawr, Penn.,
nd Fardent School for Physical
Education in Cambridge, 'Mass. As
member of the young social set
she is one of the most popular and
attractive fjirls, possessing unus-
Ncver Disappoints
ual charm and a delightful person
ality. Mr. Raden is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Raden, of South
ern Pines, N. C. He is a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin and
the Wharton school of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, of the class
of ’21. He is now prominently iden
tified in the social and business
life of Dertoit, Mich.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARK
“TREE OF LiaHT”
Sunday afternoon at 5:30 the
“Tre» of Light” at Emmanuel
church blazed forth the tidings of
Christ’s birthday with very beauti
ful exercises led by the rector, Dr.
A. G. Richards, and the lovely mu
sic by the Athena Music Study cl»b
Miss Frances Ray and Mr. i
Beacbam Ray of Spartanburg, S. 0.,
are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Beacham.
—HI—
Mr. Harry Woodruff returned to
Columbus Tuesday morning. Mi’s.
Woodruff and children will remain
through the week.
u COUGH
y grandchild could get no re-
nate», r from a very bad
Py cough,” writes Peter Lan-
rJey'-rsdale, Pa., “until I gave
r wys Honey and Tar. It is
Tp.Mp for chest and throat
0 Coughs, colds, croup, I composed of the # best talent in the
oat. chnet u- i . composea oi neat t»ic»iu
is ; u Y’l, an .V br on c hml irrita-|city adding to the impressive ser-
qmcUv relieved with Foley’s i vIce Hundreds of people who stood
»tes ’ Tar ' Con tains "«l -* wni:
invitations OUT
The following invitation of cor
dial interest has been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,Davis re
quest the pleasu-e of your com
at the wedding reception of
their daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr.
David Kaufman on Sunday even
ing, January seventh, at eight
o’clock, one hundred and thirty-
five Pulaski street, Athens, Ga.
Miss Ida Murry is spending some
time in Charlotte, N. C., with rela
tives.
—®—
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
spent the week end with relatives
ini Watkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannah
and children, of Buford, are guest3
of Mrs. Dick Burch.
Mrs. J. B. Clifton is visiting
relatives.
^lr. and Mrs. Sterling Hubbard
and little daughter, Hunter, of St.
Louis, left Monday for Reidsville,
N. C., for a visit before returning
to St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, of
Florida, are guests of relatives for
the holidays.
—@—
The friends of Miss Nora Crymes
will bo pleased to hear she is im
proving from an illness of several
days.
Mrs. J. H. Bailey, of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Jr., of Mem
nhis, are the guests of Miss Henry
‘Hill. *
-BR-
Dr. Lauren Goldsmith of Boston
is in the city for a visit of several
days.
—ffl-
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bullock and
Miss Mnnita Bullock visited Wind
er, for the week-end.
. —WR—
Miss Elsie Anthony of Macon ar
rived Tuesday to visit >Miss Myrtis
Story.
no around the tree enjoyed the real,
ingredients printed on 'true Christmas spirit wBich has be-
, 'JV- Stood the test of come a custom since 1914, was one
j 'bfee generations, nf the most noteworthy events of
’“- where. — (Advertise- 'the Christmas season. It was indeed
| a beautiful sight at the close of the
nt.)
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wier are
tertainlng at a very, happy family
reunion tor the holidays. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stradley and two chil
dren, Henry and Julia, of Green
ville. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wier
Jr., of New Orleans and Mr. Alex
Wier of Charleston, S. C.
■ —B—
Mr. and Mrs. C- D. Heidler and
children arrive Wednesday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuck for the re
mainder of the week.
hfJUIN’ELY GOOD H
*M AUTY V IN QUANTITY
•"ib 1, • ayatlutle r-etna ot rare flavouring content non-alcoholic.)
I/AM Mil GENEROUSLY GOOD
V /YlY-INlL. IN QUANTITY
—i
Mrs. John Thomas Hains will
come over from Atlanta this week
to visit Mrs. L. C. Trousdale.
IMr. Jack Bocock leaves Wednes
day for Richmond, Va., after spend
Ing the holidays with his parents,
:—: — Prof, and Mrs. W. H.' Bocoek,
Miss Minnie Paschal spent the
week end in Eatonton.
Miss Irene Gregory accompanied
Miss Martha Ellis to Farmington
for tho Christmas holidays.
Miss Laura Nunnally and Mes
srs. Callaway Nunnally and Curtis
Stephens spent t the week end in
Cochran.
* ' f¥T—
Mr. G. Bertram went over to At
lanta for the'holidays.
-rfS—
Miss Emma Burroughs, of At
lanta is visiting in the city.
Miss Daud Lavender, of Hape
vine. Misses Leila and Agnes Had
dock, of Atlanta, are the guests of
Mrs. J. Haddock for tho hblidays.
Miss Claude Reynolds spent the
week end in Mayesville and Caines
Mrs. J. F. Moon and Mr. Pope
Moon are visiting in Ba.
Mr. Alex Moon went over to At
lanta for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller YJnlto.
Augusta, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ej M.THowelk
Michael’s
ALL LESS
Inventory Sales
Are Tremendously Exciting Events
All Blankets
All Comforts
Ail Suit Cases
All Hand Bags
All Trunks
All Organdies
All Lingerie Crepes
All Satin Sans Soie
Linen Table Damask
Linen Napkins
Linen Toweling
Linen Sheeting
Linen Pillow Cases
Linen Yard Goods
Linen Towels
Linen Pattern Cloths
All Notions
All .Umbrellas
Ladies’ Gloves , '
Men’s Gloves
Children’s Gloves
Silk Hosiery
Wool Hosiery
Lisle Hosiery >.
Cotton Hosiery
Knit Underwear
All Bags
All Handkerchiefs
All Silk Piece Goods
All Metal Cloths
Every department in the store is repre
sented. And there is hardly an article, a
garment, a yard of goods throughout the
whole establishment but what hears a sub
stantial discount. The sales present a fine
opportunity for saving purchases with
your Xmas money. They will lighten our
burden of stock taking. Buy freely.
You BuyThese HalfPrice
Every Silk Blouse in Stock.
Every Silk Waist in Stock.
All Pottery and Statuary. .
All Dress Trimmings.
All Dress Ornaments
All Neckwear and Collars.
Michael’s
ALL LESS
One-Fonrth
Buy These Less One-Fourth
in Stock
All Ladies and Misses Coats. ,•
All Ladies and Misses Dresses. . •
Every Fur Coat in Stock.
All Fur Searfs and Chokers. |
All Silk Petticoats.
All Infants’ Dresses, Coats and Wear.
Every Silk Negligee in Stock.
All Beacon and Wool Bath Robes.
All Cotton and Sateen Petticoats.
Every Sweater in Stock.
All Stationery and Writing Paper.
All Ivory Goods and Novelties.
DECEMBER BOOKS CLOSED
This means that .charge purchases made
now will appear on your January statement
presented February 1st.
Buy These Less One-Third
Every Coat Suit in Stock.
All Children’s Dresses.
All Children’s Coats.
All Embroidered Art Pieces.
'
Muslin Gowns
Silk Gowns
Muslin Teddies
Silk Teddies
Muslin Camisoles
Silk Camisoles
All Corset Covers
Handmade Gowns
Handmade Teddies
Cotton Pattern Cloths
Fancy .Linens
All Bath Sets
All Laces
All Embroidery
All Art Goods
All Stamped Pieces
All Glassware
All China Sets
All Floor Lamps
All Table Lamps
All Woolen Skirtings
All Fancy Laces
ALL LESS
10 PerCent
■M
All Corsets
All Brassieres
All Draperies
All Domestics
All Madras
All Shirtings
All Ginghams
All Percales
All Long Cloths
All Nainsooks
All Bleachings
All Diaper Cloths
All Sheetings
All Sheets
All Pillow Cases
All Cotton Towels
All Bath Towels
All Wool Yams
’’’Wfl
- iv. ' ’ ' i-Swi