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- ■
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IN ATLANTA CHURCHES
has no grease to grow hair; no stickiness. 10,000 jar* of
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THE CATHEDRAL.
Easter Day, 7:30 a. m.
Processional hymn, 110 St. Kevlg.
Cojnmunlon Service In P, Mark An
drews. Kyrie Eleison. Gloria Tlbl. Sur-
sum Con]a, Sanctus, Agnus Del. Gloria
in Excel sis.
J Anthem. “Awake. Thou That Sleep
iest." F. C. Maker.
Processional Returning. 115 Rotter
dam.
11:00 a, m.—Processional hymn. 110
St. Kevin.
Easter anthem. "Christ Our Pass-
over," Fred Schilling.
.Service In F. Mark Andrews. Te
Deum Laudamus. Jubilate Deo.
Introlt hymn, 112 Worgan.
Communion service. "St. Cecilia
Mass," Ch. Gounod. Kyrie Eleison,
Gloria Tlbl. 8ursum fordo. Sanctus,
Agnus Del. Gloria In Excelsls.
Sermon hymn. 115 Rotterdam.
Anthem, “Upon theTlrst Day of the
IVeefo" Myles B. Foster.
Nunc Dimlttus, J. Fowler-RIchard-
s-m. *
Processional Returning. 117 Paran,
Tenor soloist, Mr. George C. Stowers.
Bass soloist. Mr. Leslie Hubbard.
J. Fowler-Richardson, organist.
L
PERSONAL MENTION
Thf marriage next week In Santee,
q (■ 0 f Mias Harrlette Horry Rut-
to Judge Paul E. Seabrook will
L „f wide social Interest to Savan-
Mham H will take place on Wed-
n.sdav at noon nt the plantation
hnnir of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Rut-
Id,, and after a few weeks spent at
h. North, Judge Seabrook and Ills
hrlde will return to Pineora to reside.
\lr and Mrs. T. S. Heyward, Miss May
H.rward and Mr. George Heyward, Jr„
will leave on Monday for Santee, to be
present ot the welding, at which Mr.
George Heyward will be best man.—
Savannah New*. «
The delegates from Golden Rule cir
cle to the convention of the Daughters
„f the King, in Atlanta, on May 12, IS
and H, are Mrs. T. H. Henderson. Mrs.
r c Barthelmess, Mrs. T. J. Cum
min?, Miss Mabel Boggs. Mr*. W. E.
Prattler and Mrs. IV. G. Brewer, leader,
representing the six votes of the circle.
The alternates to the convention are
Mrs E. W. Yarley. Mrs. T. J. Lee, Mrs.
Ci p Abrams, Mrs. J. W. Keene and
Mrs. J. P. Sanderford.—Savannah
press.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Duschness. of
'New Yolk, who have been apendlng the
1 .inter months at the Bon Air. at Au-
msts have arrived In Macon, and will
remain here until after the marriage of
their son. Mr. Philip Duschness, and
Miss Bertha Harris which will be one
nf the largest social affairs after Eas
ter.—Macon News.
Mrs. Charles Breck Ackley, accom
panied by Miss Caroline DuBose, will
tall on the 20th from Cuba for New
Tork, where they •will spend a week
before coming to Atlanta. Mrs. Ackley
will spend two months here as the
,uest of her mother. Mrs. L. P. Owsley.
Mils Alllne Morton, who Is attending
Mill Rosa Woodberry’a School. Is
spending the holidays In Griffin. Misses
Umar and Helen Lewis will go to Ma
con for the Easter holidays; Miss Lou-
lee Bands M.,L»Grange,-and Visa.Mary.
Huger to Anniston.
Mn. Henry Francis West left Thurs-
ii»y for Milwaukee to attend the wed-
ding of her slater, Miss Enhl Srott, and
Dr. Harold Holbrook, which will bo an
Interesting event of Wednesday, April
14. ...
MIm Betsy Ware, of Kentucky, the
Ituest of Miss Gladys Levin, was the
honoree at a supper party of six, fol
lowed by howling, at the Piedmont
Driving Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer entertained
delightfully at a spend-thcAday party
Tuesday, her guests Including the
members of. her whlat club who made
favors for the tissue paper ball.
Miss Corenna Gripp, of Pittsburg, Is
B expected In Atlanta on Saturday of
next week to be the guest of Miss Elisa
Dancy, she will be delightfully en
tertained during her visit,
Mrs. George A. BUnn and Miss Annie
ollnn. of Birmingham, will arrive In At-
hnta next week to visit Mrs. Henry
Bernard Scott at her home on .West
Peachtree-st,
Sllss Ofliiic Hoke Smith. Miss Lucy
and Miss Mlgnon McCarty are
u*. Easter In New York at the
Hotel Wolcott, with Mrs. Hoke Smith.
(J*!** "'IHI* Muse entertained ln-
I ™ ai , | P on Friday afternoon nt her
,'"a,. 1 ", Capltol-ave, her guests being
* limited number of her school friends.
The many friends of Mr. C. O. La-
* no has been very ill recently
tn hi tnflrmary, will be glad
ln hear nf his Improvement.
''re j. F. Britton and Miss Helen
Britton, who have been spending the
past nine months In Palnesvllle, Ohio,
will remain thru the summer.
Mrs. Frances O’Neil, of Charleston,
will be an attractive visitor In Atlanta
after Easter, the guest of Mrs. Robert
A. Smythe.
Mrs. J. B. Frazier and Miss Annie
Keith Frailer are expected In Atlanta
next week to visit Mrs. Joseph B.
Whitehead.
Miss Sophie Meldrlm. of Savananh.
will be among the visitors In Atlanta
during the after-Lenten season of fes
tivities.
Mr. Daniel Sully and Mr. Harold
Bolce. who have been at the Piedmont,
left Thursday for Washington, D.- C.
Judge VanEpps and Miss Minnie
VanEpps are at home with, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wilcox on Sprlng-st.
Miss Bolling Phlnlxy returned to
Athens Thursday, after a short stay
with Miss Elizabeth Rawson.
Mrs. M. B. White has been called to
Round Oak on account of the death of
her brother, Mr. J. A. Walker.
Jane F. Carr and Mrs.
erlln are In Dalton at
the Home Mission conference.
Miss Fanny Halle, of Savannah, ar
rived Thursday to visit the Misses Jule
and Katharine Richardson.
Mrs. T. E. Phillips and Mias Kate
Sweeney leave Friday for Macon to
apend several days.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Eaatfr Sunday.
Solemn high mass, followed by sol
emn benediction of the blessed sacra
ment at It o'clock a. tn.
Processional. “Hall Him. Lord and
Leader.” Nevin.
Kyrie, tenor aolo and chorus, Welg-
and. ‘
Gloria In Excel*!*. chorus, Welgand.
Venl Creator, baritone solo, Larkin.
Credo, tenor solo and chorus, Welg
and.
Regina Coell, male chorus, Der Mer
Her.
Sanctus. tenor solo and chorus, Gou
nod.
Renetflclus. tenor solo and chorus,
Gounod.
Agnus Del. chorus. Welgand.
Sing Alleluia Forth, male ‘chorus,
Dudley Buck.
Ave Verum, baritone solo, Hurley.
Tantum Ergo, male chorus, Kun-
berger.
Te Deuin. chorus, Chant.
Vincent J. Hurley, organist and choir
master.
The regular male choir of thirty
voices will be augmented by a chil
dren’s chorus of thirty voices.
Soloists: Tenor. J. .1. McTlernsn;
baritones, R. Emmett Reynolds. Hugh
Connally: basses, E. C. Wright. Allan
W. Renfrew.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
- Morning. ,
Organ Prelude, Toccata, Bartlett.
Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling.”
from "The Creation." Haydn.
"Easter Morn,” John Hyatt Brewer.
"Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord," Hamby.
Organ Postlude, from Tannlmuser,
Wagner.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, Overture to “William
Tell," Rossini.
"Christ Being Raised from the Dead,”
__ Sir George Etvey.
Miss Regina Lynch, who has been I „ " T , h „ e y H s a .^ J“ ken Away My Lord.”
critically 111 for the past four weeks, Is I sl £,;
Improving. • .
Miss Constance Jacques, of Macon,
will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs, Rich
ard Peters. ;>
Miss Katharine Johnson continues
quite 111 at her home on East Georgia-
ave.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff la spending
some time with Mrs. Bryan Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch wUI re
turn to Atlanta about April 16.
Hon. Jere Pound has returned from
Clayton, Ga.
Mrs. George Dexter has returned to
the city.
Mr. Herbert Dyer Is In Nashville.
Wit—and Woman
Mrs. Frost always chooses a cross eyed
nurse' meld.”
Why'* Ihstr
So when tbe girl has one eye on the
policeman she can Hsr* th* other on tbe
children.”—I.lfe.
Invalid Huslmnd-Dld tbe doctor asy 1
was to take all that medicine?
Wife—Yes, dear.
Invalid llusl/snd-Wby, there's enough
there to kill a donkey!
Wife (siixlously)-Then you'd better nob
take all of It, John!—Tlt-BIts.
Is June the favorite month for mar-
rlages out here, too?” asked the New York
of’ don’t think sn,” replied the Chicago
woman: 'Tv* been msrrled sis times ln
other months, snd only twice In June.”—
Yonkers Statesman.
To Close Out
My Entire Stock
Of Jewelry.
For the Next Thirty Days
sell everything in my store at a little above actual cost.
$7.75
name a few goods and prices:
Elgin and Hampden 20-Year
watches, Were $11.50, at .-.
Cameo Brooches at $3.00, were $5.00. Solid Gold Cuff
i “, tlone at $1 and $2, were $1.50 and,$2.50. Silver Hat Pins at
My entire stock will go at the same low prices. Call up
a nti see how much you can buy with a little monoy.
M. GREER
The Upstairs Jeweler. 414 Century Bldg.
March In E flat,
Organ Postlude,
Wily.
Assisting choruH at mornln* service:
Mr*. D. W. Webb, Ml** Ollte Miller,
Mis* Hazel Whitney, Mis* Ethel Louns-
berry. Mis* Mabel Whitney, Mist Mary
Stvann, Mis* Alice Giles, W."H. Pat
terson, W. V. Martin.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching nt It a. rtv by Rev.
Hawthorne, D.D. Preaching also at
7:45 p. m. The following Is the Easter
musical program:
Morning,
Prelude.
Voluntary, “When the Sabbath Mas
Past." Bartlett.
Offertory, "Beloved Now I. Fear Te
Not" (Gilchrist), Mr*. Peyton H. Todd
and choir.
Anthem, "Lo! the Tomb 1* Empty”
(Browne), Mr*. WblUen, Mr. Werner
and choir.
Postlude.
xEvthing.
Prelude.
Voluntary, "Now I
Preached” (Rogers),
Davie* and choir.
Offertory, "It I* Fulfilled" (Nagler),
Mr*. Peyton H. Todd and choir.
Anthem. "Christ Being Raised" (Rog
ers), Mr s Edward A. Werner and choir.
Postlude.
Choir—Sopranos. Mr*. Peyton H.
Todd, Mr*. W. C. Sander*. Mia* Span
gler. Mia* Winn, Ml** Neal; alto*. Mr*.
J. H. Whitten. Mr*. W. H. Hoey. Miss
Alma Hardman, Mrs. Lloyd; tenors,
Mr. Thomas B. Davies. Mr. Morlori
Roberts, Mr. L. E. Davis, .Mr.
Wood. Mr. E. C. Davie*; ba*se*, Mr.
Edward A. Werner. Mr. W. P. Hunter,
Mr. L. D. Scott, Mr. Lynn Werner.
O'Donnelly, organist and di
rector.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ prelude, "Evening Star," from
Tannhauser.
Anthem. "The Lord of Lift U Risen,
Ashford.
Anthem. "Holy. Holy," Lord God Al
mighty." Gounod.
Offertory, soprano »olo. "Reiurrec
tlon." Lillian T. Sheldon—Mi** Mamie
ciyburn; violin obligato, W. M. Bear
den.
Postlude, "Triumphal* March," Tom-
belle.
Eveninq.
Organ prelude, -Slumber Song."
Schumann.
Anthem, "Now la Christ Risen," Ira
B. Wilson.
Offertory, contralto solo. -The Man
of Sorrow*"—Mr*. Mattie Eve Wol
ford.
Postlude. "Grand March,” DuBoIs.
Miss Irene Bearden, organist; Mr.
William M. Bearden, choir director.
FIRST CHRI8TTAN CHURCH. ‘
Morning.
Organ. "Prayer," Devred.
Anthem, "Triumphant Strains Arise,"
Chlpman.
Vhorua, "Crown 711m King of Kings,"
Pierce.
Offertory, "Lift Your Glad Voices
(Hammond), Miss Pansy Hannah.
Postlude, March from Finn Suite,
Lachner.
Evening.
Organ Offfertolre Xo. 1, "Saint Ctc^-
llt” Batlete.
Gavotte, Thomas.
Anthem. "Christ I* Risen from the
Dead." Rogers..
Anthem, ."Hosanna,” Granier.
Double Quartgt, "Loving Savior"
(Myers), Messrs. McCuxli. Clarke,
George. Bowlesi Wait!, Dicks, Jones
and Hannah.
‘The Resurrection” (flhel-
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning.
Organ Prelude. "Coronation," from
"The Prophet.” Meyerbeer.
Chorus Voluntary, "Christ Is Risen
Ashford.
Offertory. "Hall! Glorious Day
(Douglas). Miss Davies.
Eastertide (Brackett). Miss Mann.
organ px’stlude. Grand*- .Mimin’ fi-nn
"Rlensl," Wagner.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, Hallelujah Choru
Handel.
Chorus Voluntary. "Jesus Is Livini
Again," Towner.
Offertory, "As it Began to Dawn
(Vincent), Miss Hansen, Miss Esk
lidge, Mr. J. C. Jones, Mr. S. M. Jone
"Awake. Thou That Sleepest" (Sim
per). Quartet.
Organ Postlude, "Entree Triumph
ale," Wachs.
Miss KlcUlighter, orgnist.
Mr. Kershaw, chorus director.
ST. PAULS METHODIST CHURCH
Morning.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, "Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today.
Soprano solo, "Open the Gates, 1
Knapp.
Evening.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, "He Is Risen," Pittman,
Anthem, "I am He That Llveth,'
King.
Miss Ethel Beyer, organist.
L. R. Minor, director and soloist.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning Service.
Overture ln D, prelude for organ, R.
Hik’IiIm-i k.
"Lift Your Glad Voices.” anthem,
(Harry Hale Pike), double quartet
choir. Mrs. Daniel, soloist.
"I Know TJjat My Redeemer Llveth,'
solo for soprano, from the "Messiah;‘
Miss Mamie Adel Hays. \
"Christ Lives Again," quartet for
men (E. S. Lorenz), Piedmont Quar
tet.
"Festival March," postlude for or
gan, W. R. Johnson. -
Evening Service,
Special musical service with sermon
by the pastor on "An Empty Tomb and
the Busy World.” The music will In
clude the following numbers:
Andante In E, prelude for organ
William Reed.
The Lord of Life Is Risen," anthem
(E. L. Ashford). Cholh
"The Eaater Song," solo for soprano
(Chas. Denee), Mrs. Kate Gloer Dan
lei.
'Christ the Lord Is Risen.” anthem
(Carrie B. Adams), Choir, Mr. Lowe,
soloist.
Pastorale, organ and piano (Kabbel)
Professor Robbins, Mr. Brown.
"Christ the Lord Is* Risen Today.'
solo and quartet (Verdi), Miss Hay*
and quartet.
Offertory In A flat, postlude for or
gan. E. M. Read.
Choir—Miss Mamie Hays, soloist, so
prano: Mrs. Dora Harper, contralto
W. H. Lowe, first tenor; D. E. Shu
maker. second tenor: G. A. Kellogg,
first bass: A. A. Morrell, second bass.
Assisted at these services by Mrs.
Kate Gloer Daniel, soprano, and Miss
Jimmie McLendon, contralto.
rlnru in Howe,
i Mr*. B. F, Williams and daughter. Grace,
of Rendalla. Ala., were with friends ln
Dallas recei“
lifts JftttL ■■■■■■
serrsl day* with Miss Bertha Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Griggs, of Atlanta,
are visiting tbe tatter’s mother, Mrs.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harper nod children
have returned .to their home In Rendalla.
Ala.
Mr*. Weruer, of Hiram, la with Dallas
friends.
Mr*. R. R. Walker entertained the Ladles'
Embroidery Club. A delicious salad course
wits served.
Mr. end Mrs. I. M. Sheffield and chil
dren. of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Shef
field’s mother, who Is quite ill at her home
here.
Miss Kennle Ward spent the week-end
with her parent* at Lost Mountain.
Miss Maud Griffin It visiting relatives In
Atlanta.
Mr*. W. L. Uussora visited friends In
Raerairt. *
Mr*. B. T. MeOsrlty, of Roekmsrt. visited
her daughter. Ills* Baiter, recently.
WEST POINT.
■I. ilegedorn left*Tuesday f
two weeks' business trip In the West.
will visit several principal cities before his
“tturtt home. v
Mr. Leo Echols, of Opelika. Alt., spent
gun (Joy In West Point, the gueat of Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. N. William*. Jr., nt tb# Charles
lintel.
Mrs. Lottie Melton has returned from
Atlanta, and I* at home at present with
her daughter, Mrs, Will Fuller.
Mr. Lawrence Parks, of Cedartown. spent
acreral days this week In town with friend*.
Mr. W. J. Kirby spent Monday In At
lanta.
Mis* Luelte Wvodynrd. of LaGrsnge.
■pent the week-end In town, the guest of
her stater, Mrs. J. W. Hodman. ■
Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Kobti. of Montgom
ery, ennie to West Point Sunday to be
•resent at the dedication of the Jewish
jeinple. While In town they were the
guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Hlrzfleld.
Xllsa Sarah Callaway ha* returned from
a month’s visit to relatives In Washington,
D. C.
Mr. Oscle 8mltli spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends *ln Talladega. Ain.
Mr. Phil llagedorti spent Wednesdoy In
LnGrance.
Thf Misses Wooten have returned to (heir
home nt Buena Vista, after n week’s stay
with their sister. Mrs. Phillip I^infer.
Mr. Heyman llngedorn left Tuesday for
a two weeks’ stay In Chicago.
Mlsa Jessie Lewis Johnson It the guest
this week of XII** Kay Hbutae In Atlanta.
Mrs. Jack Hodnetl nnd Mrs. Foy Klnuus
•cut XIondny In !.afirauge.
Mrs. XI. II. Hnrt nnd dnughter. Xfartha.
have retnrned from a week’s visit to rela
tives In Columbus.
sister. Mrs.
Mr. Hnm’ l.ovolsce entertained ^welrt
W. 4. Campbell.
young meg friends nt a $ o'clock r dlnitr
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Allen Johnson, of Conyers, spent
Sunday In town with his brother. Mayor
John T. Johnson. j
RABY EASf
A Liquid Remedy For Children', III,
Offertory. "The Be
ley). Mr. E. B, We ll
- Trio, .unueopraijuiilqd, ”Je,ue
r\Vn*bnV Bearden zlzUr*. Martha. DaU
*y and Mam If Lee.
Chnruz. "Awake Ye Saint*!’’ Witty,
Organ. Hiherzn. Driltler.
Mizz Manila l.te JJtatden, urjatll*|
nnd dircitur.
PLEASANT—HARMLESS—EFFECTIVE
RECOMMENDED FOR
CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA. CONVUL
SIONS. COLIC. SOUR STOMACH. ETC. IT
DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAYS FEVERISH-
NESS AND COLDS. IT AIDS DIGESTION.
IT MAXES TEETHING EASY. PROMOTES
CHEERFULNESS AND PR0DUCE8 NAT
URAL sleep :: t: tt
B ABY-EASE is as good for older rhildren
•» for b*bie*—especially for »rhoo) rbil
dren whoa* sedentary habit* make a mild
laxative often necessary. It taksa tbs plsci
nf calomel, castor nil and Other drastic pur-
‘ (that often seriously derange th* •ve
il f* mild and gentle In action. -5c
rativea i
tem. It
a bottle.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
415X—Dnpaxsto Patent
Colt, ankle strap pump;
gun metal collar and bow;
short, stylish vamp; me
dium heavy extension
soles; full Cuban heels,
$3.60
429X—Dnpaxsto Gun Met
al. ankle strap pump;
wing tipped, toe;' lafge
perforations; hand-sewed
^tension soles; Cuban
heels. A very stylish, at
tractive, new model. .$3.60
409—Dapaxsto Patent Colt
Button Oxford; stylish
brown/ suede top; short
.vamp; light, hand-turned,
flexible soles; fashionable
Cuban' heels. Price, per
pair $3.50
Spring 'Styles In Dapaxsto Shoes
Viewing the uew models one is delighted with them; quite nat
urally—for Shoes as handsome, stylish, good and honestly made are
not usually to be found at surh moderate prices.
$2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 a Pair
Dapaxsto Shoes are made according to our own specifications; only
the choicest leathers are used, the finishing is superb, and the styles—
largely duplicates of more expensive Shoes—are in variety for every
taste and occasion of wear.
Witness the styles shown today. There are many, many others no less grace
ful and pleasing. The new oxfords, button and lace, aud especially the fashiona
ble new ankle strap pumps—every late style fully shown in the Dapaxsto assort
ment. Be sure and sec the popular models in soft auede kid,'black, tan and gray.
311—Dapaxsto briglit Don-
goln Court Tie; patent
tip; • light hand-turned
aoles; medium high heels;
stylish and practical mod
el $3.00
900 It—Dapaxsto Patent
0 Colt, ankle strap pump';
patent leather bow; light
extension soles;’ Cuban
heels; dainty, dressy mod
el $3.00
310—Dnpaxsto plain Viei
Itibboii Tie; light hand-
turned soles; high Cuban
heela; an attractive and
serviceable model for gen
eral wear $3.00
Newest of the Long Silk Gloves
• Full 16-button length, of fine, strong silk, are beautiful Spring Gloves
with Paris-point stitching, and fingers double-tipped. They are in all the
new shades; such as rose, wistaria, Copenhagen, light champagne, also
white and black. $1.75 pair.
Newer, however, of the longVilk’ Gloves, are those effectively tucked and buttoning
up the sides. They have elastic at tops, a pleasing feature, to hold them in order with
long or short slpeves. In pink, blue, wistaria, rose, whit?, pongee and black. $2.75 pair,
lti-button length.
Handsomely embroidered nnd tucked novelties, charming Gloves in white, black and
champagne, $3.50 pair.
New Short Gloves, of Chamois Skin, one-clasp, fashionable and very practical
Gloves—washable. $1.25 nnd $1.50 pair. N
lOc Each for Women’s Dainty All-Linen
Embroidered Hankerchiefs
Every thread linen, and very sheer. Besides, there’s a dainty initial in
the corner, encircled by an embroidered wreath. It is easy enough to see
that they are better, much daintier nnd more attractive than usual 10c or
even 15c Handkerchiefs. .Buying them as we did, at a sharp price advan
tage, explains why they are now 10g each. There are only fifty dozen to
sell at the saving.
And Here Are Handkerchiefs at 15c Each
They are every thread Jinon and in the corner is a small and very dainty initial
embroidered there by Jiand. qUiantity rather limited of these—only twenty-five dozen
were to be had to sell at the present low price. But, certainly nn opportunity for those
who choose promptly. 15c each.
Very Desirable Spring Hosiery
For Women and Children
Saturday is going to be a big day of Hosiery—a day for which we have
made special preparations hv putting forward, for special sale, some of the
most attractive lines and decidedly best Hosiery vulues here.
Take, for instance, these silk-lisle Hose for women''. Soft, very sheer
nnd brilliant—indeed, they have every appearance of pure silk Hose, so
unusually fine and lustrous. Black only with white tipped heels and toes.
50c a pair.
Women’s tan Hose, very, effectively
embroidered; beautiful designs in
* plain, sheer lisle or with dainty Inee
ankles. Variety of styles in an ex
ceptionally good quality at 50o pair.
Very sheer, fine gauze lisle Hose for
women, in black, navy blue and
tan. with deep garter tiu>s, spliced
heels and double, soles. Three pairs
for $1—excellent values.
Women’s plain black, superior lisle
Hose with ankles in beautiful open
work patterns. Very dainty and
stylish; three pairs for $1.
Misses’ plain gauze lisle Hose, black
only; two special qualities nt 25c
and 35n pair. Light weight, ribbed
Hose, pink, blue, red, taq and black,
25c pair.
Misses’ silk-lisle Hose, plain lustrous
quality, soft and sheer, in white,
(link, blue snd black. Particularly
attractive Hose nt 50c pair.
Children’s fnnpy Socks, tan, black,
navy and white, with fancy plaid
tops; sizes 4 to 81-2; an unusually
large and [/leasing variety at 25c
pair.
At 35c pair, children’s fine white lisle
Socks with dainty silk-embroid-
orod designs in white, pink ami
blue; also polka-dots—tan with
white dots, and white with pink,
blue or tan dots.
-At 50e pair, children’s fine imported
novelty Socks; beautiful effects in
. black-and-white, blue-and-white aud
pink^md-white cheeks, nnd quite a
variety of styles in brightly colored,
artistic Scotch plaids.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.