Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1908.
SOCIETY
Club Women Hold Rousing Meeting For
Education.
MRS. SIMMONS TO BE HOSTESS
IN HONOR OF MISS CLIFT
One of the prettleet partlee of next
week will be that at which Mre. C. J.
Simmons, Jr., will entertain In honor of
Mine Florence Clift, of Chattanooga,
who will arrive on Friday to vlilt MW.
Slmmona' alater, Mlaa Martha Whit'
man.
FOR MRS. JAMES RILEY.
Mra. Robert Adgar Smythe will en
tertain at a dinner party of eight covera
Wednesday evening In honor of Mra.
Jamea Riley, one of the moat attractive
brides of the season.
MISS MARIAN GOLDSMITH
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON
Mlaa Marian Goldsmith, one of the
moat popular members of the achool
girl set, will entertain at luncheon Bat
urday at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mra. Jerry Goldsmith, on Peaeh-
trce-st.
INFORMAL EVENING PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bcott will enter
tain a number of their friends at an In.
formal evening party Friday night at
their home, 277 West Peachtree-et.
BOX PARTY TO MISS CLIFT.
One of many enjoyable odbaslona on
which Miss Florence Clift, of Chatta
nooga. will be honor guest during her
visit to Miss Martha Whitman will be
the box party at which Mra. T. W.
I,eary will entertain for her on Satur
day afternoon.
AN INFORMAL MU8ICAL.
Wednesday evening a few friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Behre and Miss Edwins
Behre will enjoy an Informal nfuslcal
at their home on Cooper-at.
The occasion will be one of the most
enjoyable of the week's Informal af
fairs.
FOR DR. AND MRS. BLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador will
entertain at a bird supper Tuesday
evening In honor of Dr. and Mrs. E.
Bates Block. The decorations will be
In red and green, the holiday colors.
The centerpiece for the table will be
a iow basket of meteor roses and red
tapers In silver candlesticks will be
used, with the red mints and bonbons
on the attractive table. Covers for six
teen will be laid, the guests of Air. and
Mrs. Meador to be Dr. and Mrs. E.
Bates Block. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low
ry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Air. and
Airs. Milt Baul. Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Alurphy. Mrs. Fanny Lowry Porter,
Mrs. Leila Lowry Freeman, Mr. Tom
Meador. Jr., and Mr. William Lowry
Meador.
TO ENTERTAIN WEDDING PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perdue will
entertain In honor of Miss Julian Per
due and Mr. John Boykin on Tuesday
evening after rehearsal at their home
In Inman Park.
The guests will Include the members
of the wedding party and the out-of-
town guests who have arrived for the
wedding on Wednesday evening.
, MR8. SCOTT'S GUESTS.
Mrs. H. B. Scott will entertain at
four tables of bridge, followed by an In.
formal tea on the afternoon of Thurs
day. at her home on 277 West Peach-
tree-at
Airs. Scott's guests will Include Mrs.
Walter Stearns, Mrs. Ranae Wright,
Mrs. Herbert Manson, Mrs. Whlteford
Russell, Mrs. Prloleau Ellis, Mrs. 8. W.
Foster, Mrs. Grant Wilkins. Mrs. Chaa.
Wilkins. Mrs. Ware. Mrs. Tom Frasier,
Airs. Fred S. Hunt. Mrs. Jamea G. Mil
ler. Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. Carieton.
Mis. Alyatt of Raleigh, N. C.; Airs. Ed
ward Worcester. Mrs. Norris. Among
those who will drop In for tea will be
Mrs. Helen Plane. Mrs. Charles Tuller,
Mrs. W. Bryant of Kentucky.
MR. HERRING TO BE H08T.
Among many bright parties which
will mark the return of students for
the Christmas holidays will be that at
which Air. Albert Herring, Jr., will cm
tertain on the evening of the 20th. Air.
Herring will return from Culver. Ind.,
where he la attending school, the latter
part of this week, and will be cordially
welcomed by his friends here. He will
entertain at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herring, In Inman
Park.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Miss Jennie Lowry will entertain two
tables of bridge Thursday morning In
honor of Miss Hattie Bloodworth, of
Forsyth, the guest of Miss Wllhelmlna
Drummond.
MR3. R. E. MILLER’S IBRIDGE
IN HONOR DEBUTANTES
Miss Annie Caverly and Miss 8u
sanne Spalding were the honor guests
at the bridge luncheon given on Tues.
day by Mra. Richard Elliott Miller.
In every detail the occasion was
characterised by beauty and artistic
tut#,
Mrs. Miller's apartment was made
doubly attractive by the use In decora
ting of quantities of bridesmaid roses
combined with the delicate asparagus
fern. The score cards at bridge were
hand-painted girls' heads.
The prises were silk hose, and Miss
Spalding was presented with a lovely
enameled pin and the guest prise for
Mlaa Caverly was a rose hat pin.
During the game delicious punch was
served. ...
The game was followed by an elegant
course luncheon.
In the dining room the table carried
out the color scheme of pale pink and
green. Its Venetian lace cover over
pale pink satin had for Its centerpiece
a tall vase of cut glass and silver set
on a large mirror filled with bridesmaid
rosea and asparagus fern. Tall stiver
comportlers and crystal baskets held
mints and bonbons, which conformed
to the color scheme, and silver platters
held substantial eatables.
Chocolate was served by Allss Elisa
beth Raw-son. . „ ,
Mrs. Miller was beautifully gowned
for the party In a white messallne em-
broldered In pink rosebuds.
Miss Susanno Spalding was gowned
for the party In amethyst velvet and
wore a hat of black velvet with white
plumes. . .,
Miss Annie Caverly wore a Josephine
gown of light blue cloth, braided, with
a yoke of princess lace. Her hat was a
large black model with long black
wings.
Miss Barrett, of Virginia, wore gray
cloth and a hat of the same shade with
pink plumes.
MR8. WRIGHT'8 CONCERT.
A most charming occasion will be the
grand concert to be given at Cable Hall
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ronse Wright
for the benefit of a newly organised
chapter of All Saints church.
The patronesses of the occasion are
Mrs. C. K. Nelson. Mrs. Z. B. Farland.
Mrs. N. P. Black, Mrs. Oscar Pappen-
helmer, Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs. O W.
Wilkins. Mrs. Edward Peters, Mra.
Robert E. Park, Mrs. Bolling H. Jones.
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Burton
Smith, Airs. George Traylor, Mrs. A. B.
Steele, Airs. H. M. Atkinson. Miss Rosa
Woodberry. Airs. Eugene Block. Airs,
Victor Smith, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton,
Airs. W. S. Wltham, Airs. Frank Ellis,
Airs. J. R. Mobley. Airs. H. E. Harman,
Mrs. N. T, Jarnagln. Mrs. William
Wright. Airs. James G. Allller. Airs. W.
A. Wlmblsh, Airs. Frank Weldon,
Airs. John K. Ottley. chairman of the
educational section of the Atlanta
Woman's Club, presided at the splendid
educational meeting held Alonday, the
i afternoon session being opened by Airs.
1 Bolling Jones, president of the Atlanta
Woman's Club., The club rooms were
well filled and from first to 1 last the
program was full of Interest and Inter
estingly presented.
An Inspiring feature of the afternoon
was the liberal contribution made by
the club to education. Over 2200 was
subscribed within a few moments and
by Tuesday morning the amount had
grown to 2200. the amount to be divided
among the students’ aid loan fund and
the Marlon Smith and Tallulah Falls
Model Industrial Schools. As all the
club women Interested In education
were not present. It Is expected that
the sum will be greatly Increased.
A pleasing feature of the program
wan the solos sung by Miss Georgia
Watts.
The meetings of the .club announced
were that of the music section on
Christmas day, Allan Edwlne Behre
having charge of the program, and the
children's meeting, which la set for
January 4 and of which Mrs. Edward
Brown Is chairman.
Mrs. Ottley then presented the fol
lowing resolution, which was passed on
motion of Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff:
“Resolved, that the Atlanta Woman’s
Club Is deeply Impressed with the ne
cessity for n thorough system of physi
cal examination for public school chil
dren and teachers In Atlanta, accom
panied by the 'follow-up' plan of trained
nurses, and that the club desires to
express to the board of education and
the city council Its hope that Immediate
action will be taken In this direction.''
Gift Scholarships.
Mrs. Ottley announced the creation
of a gift scholarship committee, of
which Airs, Hugh Willett Is chairman,
and pointed with pride to the fact that
there are seventeen musical, oratorical
and literary scholarships awarded this
year thru the City Federation, of which
Airs. Ram D. Jones Is president, and
thru the Atlanta Woman's Club.
The greater number of these scholar,
ships has been generously awarded by
the teachers of the Atlanta Conserva
tory of Music, thru Airs. Jones, to the
City Federation.
Students’ Aid.
The moat Important work undertaken
this year by the educational section of
the club Is the organization of a com
mittee for the purpose of aiding Geor
gia girls to secure an education.
Airs. F. L. Woodruff was the pro
moter of the movement and Mrs. Rob
ort Emory Park has been largely In
strumental In Its organlzatlpn.
Airs. H. B. Wey Is the efficient chair
man of the committee. The aim of
this committee la to accumulate thru
annual pledges and large or small gifts
"a trust fund which may be wisely dis
bursed to deserving girls.’’
The fund thus accumulated will be
cared for by men trustees, and the most
careful Investigation will precede any
flnal action.
Any person subscribing annually not
less than 25 becomes a sustaining mem
ber. Subscription of 210 annually en
titles one to associate membership,
while a donation of 2100 or more makes
the donor a life member.
Reports of Model Schools.
The great feature of the educational
work done by the club women of Geor
gia Is the sustaining of six model In
dustrial schools In various rural dts
tricts of the state.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Ottley re
ported that the Danlelsvllle model
school, of which Airs. Eugene Heard Is
director, Is now self-sustaining.
Airs. Pattlllo, Airs. Frank Bowman.
Mrs. Henry Richardson and Allss Mar
garet Rankin Wallace spoke Inspiring);
on the success of the Alarlon Smith
school at Hapevllle.
Mrs. Ottley reported for Mrs. AI. A,
Lipscomb, of Athena, that the Tallulah
school now In course of erection will
goon be ready for equipment. There
are 250 mountain families within walk
ing distance of the school.
The Poplar Springs achool, near D
lin, under the direction of Allss Emma
Perry, was referred to by Airs. Ottley
with appreciation of Miss Perry’s
splendid work.
Highest Grade
Candies, 60c lb.
ONE-PIECE BIFOCALS.
Giving reading and walking vision In
one solid glass. Does away with two
pairs of glasses. Could you think of
anything better for Xmas?
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
75 Peachtree St.
IN HONOR OF BRIDES.
On the evening of December 22 Alias
Louise Atassey will entertain at a love
ly party In honor of Allss Hattie Hunt
er and Allss Luella Alalsby, two of the
attractive brldes-elect of the season.
Jewelry for Men
There are many little things that are practically
indispensible in a man's dress, such ns Cuff But
tons, Scarf Pins, Tie Gasps, Studs, Watch Fobs
and many others, which are to be found in our
well-filled and widely varied stock. Store open
evenings till 1 Christmas.
U'A&k
JEWELERS: 37 WHITEHALL ST.
HARRIS G. WHITE
(Formerly Proprietor of the White Wall Paper Company)
PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR,
Is still In tho business and ts now doing all of his own work, tame high-
class Papering, TlnUng and Decorating. Alako appointments by phone. Of
fice 55 S. Pryor SL, ’phones. Bell 3535 Main; Atlanta 3534; residence
’phone 299. Decatur.
Our display of Holiday tilings
for men is varied, and of quality
and style befitting the character
of this shop.
Cleud-Stanford Co v
Sixty-One Peachtree.
LARGE AFTERNOON TEA.
Mra. Harry Malsby entertained at
her home on Rawson-st. In honor of
Allss Luella Alalsby at a large after'
noon tea on Tuesday. The decorations
were In the holiday colors, and ths
decorations throughout the apartments
open to guests were of green growing
plants, Christmas bells, red ribbons
and vases of red roses, The punch
bowl was In the reception hall and was
decorated with fruits. Misses Helen
Carter and Marian Fielder presided
there. In the dining. room the table
was covered In Cluny and for a center-
piece had a largo cut glass vase of red
roses and ferns. The mints and can
dles were In red and ths sliver candle
sticks held red tapers shaded In red
silk and filigree.
Mrs. Malsby was assisted In receiv
ing by the following ladles: Allss
Georgia Watts, Airs. Harriet Beaumont,
Mrs. Ivan Allen, Airs. II. E. Maddox.
Mrs. Thomas Weaver. Mrs. J. C. Mals
by. Mrs. A. H. Alalsby, Airs. Harold
Beers. Airs. Ella Carter, Mrs. Alex Lynn
and Mrs. Clave Upchurch. »
Mrs. Malsby was gowned for the par.
ty In white net over white satin, with
princess lace. Miss Malsby wore a
Dlrectolre gown of pink satin, trimmed
In cream lace threaded with gold.
Among the ladles of the receiving
party, Mrs. Beaumont wore a white
satin Dlrectolre gown, . trimmed In
bands of-cream lace, embroidered with
pals blue threads; Mra. Ivan Allen wore
old rose satin, made Dlrectolre and
trimmed with lace: Mrs. J. C. Malsby
wore shell pink broadcloth, braided and
lac# trimmed; Airs. A. H. Alalsby wore
black satin, made with a princess lace
yoke of white and trimmed In Jetted
embroidery; Airs. Cleve Upchurch wore
white voile and white lace; and Airs.
Thomas Weaver wore pink broadcloth.
An orchestra plaved throughout ths
evening and about two hundred guests
called during the hours of the tea.
MR. J. 8EDDON FLEET TO
ADDRESS HISTORY CLAS8
As president of the Nineteenth Cen
tury History Class Airs. Sam D. Jones
will entertain that organisation Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Peachtree-st.
It Is an enjoyablt custom of the club
to meet at the home of Airs. Jones once
a year for an address from some well-
known man, which Is followed by a
social hour. On Wednesday Mr. J. Bed-
don Fleet, of the Peacock School, will
deliver the annual lecture, his subject
to be "Edgar Allan Poe.”
MISS WOODBERRY'S GIRLS
TO GIVE BRIGHT PLAY
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend ths play which the girls of Miss
Worn! be try's School will give at 23 East
Plne-st., Wednesday evening, beginning
at 8:15 o'clock. The admission will be
15 cents.
The action of the play lakes place
In Provence. In a valley of Vaueluse,
and lasts from the afternoon to sunset.
The period Is the middle of the fifteenth
century.
The cast Is as follows:
King Rene—Luella Withers.
Count Tristan of Vaudemont—Jamls
Winn.
Sir Godfrey of Orange (his friend)—
Margaret Grant.
Sir Almerlc—Elisabeth Little.
Ebn Jahl (a Moorish physician)—
Elisabeth Boyd.
Bertrand—Mary Rosa Johnson.
Iolanthe (the blind daughter of King
Rene)—Janie Hill.
Martha (wife of Bertrand)—Alberta
Williams.
MRS. ANSLEY'S GUE8TS
IN HONOR OF MISS MASON
A beautiful event of the week will he
the luncheon at which Mrs. Edwin P.
Anrley will entertain Friday In honor
of Allss C. & Mason, of Castle-on-the-
Hudson. who will corns down to attend
tbs wedding of Allss Afary Brent Smith
and Mr. Ronald Ransom, on December
11. Mrs. Ansley's table decorations will
be In red carnations, and In all Its
lovely appointments the occasion will
be suggestive of ths holiday season.
Mrs. Ansley's guests will include
Allss Alason. Mrs. Hoke Smith. Miss
Nanstte Hopkins. Mrs. Frank Gaines.
Mrs. George McCarty. Airs. Lloyd
Parks, Mrs. Rena Roach, Mrs. George
8peer. Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Airs. Eugene
Hardeman, Mrs. George McKenzie and
Mra. Richard 81ms.
A HOLIDAY CONCERT.
On the evening of Tuesday, Decem
ber 22, at North-ave. Presbyterian
church, a musical program will be ran-
dered by the choirs of North-ave. and
Westminster churches.
The full program of the evening will
be announced later.
. The music will be appropriate to the
Christmas season, and all muslc-lovem
may be assured df a rare treat.
The following well-known musicians
will participate:
North-ave. Choir.
Soprano, Mrs. Peyton H. Todd: alto,
Miss Nora Hardman; tenor, Mr. Custla
N. Anderson; bass, Mr. Kirby B. El
lis. Organist, Miss Eda Bartholomew.
Westminster Choir.
Sopranos, Miss Annie Laurie Lang
ford. Mrs. Charles A. Sheldon. Airs. R.
E. Little; altos. Alias Annie Al. Ison,
Airs. J. W. Stephens. Miss Susan Ste
phens; tenors. Air. O. T. Latimer, Air.
N. T. Anderson. Mr. R. R. Luxlon;
basses. Mr. George Eagan. Mr. W. V.
Marlin, Mr. B. Lee Smith. Organist,
Mrs. E. E. Eagan. I
VIRGIL LECTURE AND RECITAL.
Mr. and Airs. A. K s Virgil, of New
York, gave a very Interesting and In-
structl.e entertainment last evening In;
Recital Hall, Columbian Woodmen
building.
The subject of Mr. Virgil's lecture
was, "Education In Music."
In a very clear and forceful manner
the lecturer pointed out the necessity
of training or educating all the fscul
ties of the would-be player—not aim
ply the muglcal faculty.
A systematic study In technique, hi
said. Is absolutely essentloal, bfr It Is
Impossible to express what Is In the
eoul by means of stumbling fingers. Hs
quoted Kullak. who said, "Why talk of
expression before the fingers are capa
ble of expreealon?”
Aire. Virgil played a number of com
positions and also some technical Il
lustrations, and showed not only re
markable facility, but proved by the
excellent quality of her tonal effects
that strict attention to technique does
not, as Is the common belief, destroy
musical feeling and Produce dry, me
chanical playing.
Air. and Mrs. Virgil expect to remain
In Atlanta several weeks, and are now
organising classes. They will give
several lectures and recitals while they
are here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BENEFIT RECITAL.
A benefit recital will be given at tho
home of Air. and Airs. J. P. Langford,
402 Gordon-st., at 8:20 o’clock Thurs
day night, for the benefit of the Chris-
tlaii Endeavor Society of the West End
Presbyterian church.
Those who will take part are Mr.
Dave Silverman. Air. E. A. Werner,
Mlaa AI. L. Ford, Atlas Ruby Brooks,
Air. Charles Sheldon, Jr., Miss Annie
Laurie Langford.
Admission 25 cents.
CHURCH - REUNION.
There will be a reunion of the First
Baptist church on next Wednesday
!••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH DINNER.
The ladles of the Unlvtrsallat church
are serving lunches this week from 12
to 3 o’clock at (I East Atabama-st.
Wholesome home cooking, react tur
key, baked beans, hot biscuits and
pumpkin pic. like mother used to make,
and all at reasonable prices.
A fine assortment of hand-made
Christmas gifts are also displayed.
THE MOST ACCEPTABLE
XMAS PRESENT
FOR OLD & YOUNG
R
AIINCOATS
Values to $22.50
$7.95
WEDNESDAY
9 to 11 O'clock
Just- for two hours tomorrow we have marked all
our handsome Silk and Satin Raincoats, worth $12.50,
$15.00, $20.00 and $22.50, at $7.95 for choice.
Judged by all standards it’s the greatest sale ,of its
kind ever inaugurated.
Simply stunning Coats they are—the fashionable
outer garment of the season—in softly shimmering blues,
grays, reds and browns, with lots of smart plaid and
striped effects.
As a gift beautiful to the eye and useful to the per
son, we challenge you to name something more entirely
satisfactory.
Remember, they are priced at $7.95 FOR TWO
HOURS ONLY TOMORROW MORNING.
None Sold at This Price Alter 11 O f cloch
QUITS FOR <fc 1 COO
Many Worth Double ■
In this sale the lowest price records of January-
February, clearance sales are fairly eclipsed.
The very cream of our $20.00 to $30.00 fine Tail
ored Suits to go at this simply absurd price while they
last tomorrow—$15.00 for choice.
Everyone is typical of some charming style; every
one finely tailored of the newest and smartest fabrics;
in all weaves and colorings, including many blacks.
It’s the . very climax of superb value giving when we
mark such garments at such a price.
■ Choose while the choosings are good for $15.00
while they last.
J. ML HIGH CO.
evening, the 16th Instant, compliment
ary to all members who have Joined
the church during the post year.
The arrangements are In charge of
the ladles' executive board, assisted by
the deacons.
An Interesting program has been pre
pared, consisting of music and recita
tions.
Refreshments will also be served.
All members of the church and con
gregation are cordially Invited to be
preeent. and a pleasant evening Is as
sured.
Pure, Clean and Whole
some is REGAL PATENT
FL0UR-*Try a Sack.
LAOIES’ AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladles’ Aid Society pf the railroad de
partment nf the Young Alen’e Christian
BROYLES' DAILY BARGAIN BULLETIN.
Watch this apace for a new bargain every day in the week.
Special for WEDNESDAY Only
FANCY CALIFORNIA DRIED
PEACHES, 7c
“BEST BEAUTY”
MEANS
UNCLE
SAM
BREAD
At all good grocers.
Insist on the U. S. Label.
Sciilesinger-Meyer Baking Go.
at mi me
BROYLES 5 STORES
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To demonstrate my work on fe.tur.l imperfection., I will make
■peri.I f... to say and all facial defect, dnrinr the month of p..
eernber only. De. Power, correct, the following imperfection,
painterly and permanently. Almoat erery face ha. .om.thiag
which need, correction, whal i. yonrsf
MAKES OF AGE REMOVED.
If yon here WRINKLES, PUPPY EYE8. DROOPING MOUTH,
MOVE* ttSaffl&SSSfe. 1 *? Sk,n ' Bl.ri.head., IRE-
For PI M PLUS and eruptions of the far# my treatment la abso
lutely rertain.
ELECTRICITY used In my treatment!.
MW flftrSWjyUB.'SX SSLSS-
Dr. Powers’ DERMATOKML INSTITUTE
510-511 Lowndes Building. (Fifth Floor) Atlanta, Georgia.
Brown & Allen
Reliable Druggists.
CLEANED AND REPAIRED
equal to new. Genuine Mink heads for
■ale, 75c each. All kinds of fura for
for ante for millinery. Fura made to
order. •
I. PR5ES
431-2 Whitehall St.
Bell Phone 3451-M.
Association will be held' at the rooms.
SI 1-2 West Alabaina-st.. Wednesday
afternoon at 3:20 o'clock. This will be
a very Important mcetlqg and every
member Is urgently requested to be
present.
If you iike good Biscuit
and Pastry—Try REGAL
PATENT FLOUR.
GORDON CIRCLE.
The Gordon Circle of King's Daugh
ters will meet at the Home for Old
Women Wednesday at t p. m. A full
uttendancs ts desired. Plans for Christ
mas will be discussed.
SALE
Ladle*’ Lawn and Silk Waist*. Fort-
Fascinator*, Scarfs. Shawl*. BaBy
Hoc'ds at half-price. A closing-cut *>'«•
Mrs. Hiram Todd and Mrs. John SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND
Wsldridge. of Saratoga. \\ y nee SHOE COMPANY,
Misses Susie and Marian Lumpkin, of I . - ... n-«t 0 Si£e.
Athens, will strive In the cltv on i*j> Marietta SL, OpposItePostOi
Thursday to attend Hu. Smllb-Ratv- Thousand* cf New Coeds to sen, »■
sun wedding. fore Lease Expires- |
First-class Meat Market at 88 Whitehall and 392 Peachtree Streets.
Fresh Western Meats Delivered From any of Broyles Stores,
at all the
PHONE CONNECTIONS.
Call or Phone Your Nearest
Store.
Here Is a Good Xmas Gill
24 pieces of Sterling, containing
Knives. Forks, Table and •Teasp<x | -' s .
In satin-lined case, for.. .. ..
Large Sugar and Creamer .. • -$'*■*?
Sandwich Plates .... $14.00 and $13-50
Coffee Spoons, In case. .$3.50 and $4-5°
It will be well tor you to see It.
A. HOLZMAN, Jeweler,
94 WHITEHALL ST.