Newspaper Page Text
12
ME ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1010.
ROBISON’S
Cut price iron and brass bed sale.
50 different patterns, ranging from
$2.95 TO $76.00
Here’s a sample:
Only $7.95
$12.00
BED
FOR
$7.95
2-in. Post,
Vernis
Martin
Finish
Exactly like cut—2-in. Continuous Post with 10 large Fill
ers. The Best Bed Value Ever Given. 1 -
ROBISON’S
27 E. HUNTER ST., Comer'Pryor.
Society
PINSON-8UMMEROUR.
Miss Verdle Pinson, of White Path.
Go. and Zed W. Summerour, of Lump
kin county, a prominent citizen of
north Georgia, were quietly married at
the Aragon at noon Thursday. Mr.
Summerour haa maqy friends In At'
Mata.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
..the Lyric as _
"Want Ada" See announcement I
’ Georgian want ada coat le a word.
The Lyric thig week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
Go to the Lyric as 1 nie gaesf of Oeor-
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS.
Mra. Archibald Davis gave a pretty
party In honor of two pretty debu
tantes, Misses Lyda Brown Sind Mary
Traylor, on Friday afternoon. Bridge
was played, after which a dainty menu
was served on the tables, which were
decorated with vases of chrysanthe
mums.
Mrs. Davis was gowned for the aft
ernoon In rose-colored cloth, embroid
ered.
Miss Brown wore white cloth and a
Mack picture hat.
Miss Traylor’s red velvet costume
was completed with a big black hat
trimmed In plumes.
’ The guests of the afternoon were
Miss Mary Traylor; Miss Lyda Brown,
Miss Aurelia Speer. Miss Esther Smith,
Miss Margaret Dlsosway. Miss Mary
Cooper. Miss Elolse Oliver and her
guest. Miss Margaret Cushing, of Bos
ton: Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Car
olyn King, Miss 8arah Rawson, Mlaa
Elizabeth Rawson, Miss Elizabeth
Helm, Miss Nora Bell Rosser, Miss
Adeline Thomas. Miss Laura Ansley,
Miss Susie Hallman, Miss Cni-rte
Brown, Miss Margaret Nutting, Miss
Frances Nunnally, Miss May Atkinson,
Miss Claire Ridley, Mias Almee Hun-
nlcutt and her guest. Miss Mary Mc-
Lsrey of Water Valley, Miss.: Miss
Clifford West and Mias 8usanne Spald
ing.
MRS. CALLAWAY’8 TEA.
Mra. Samuel Clayton Callaway an-
tertalned delightfully at an Informal tea
on Friday afternoon, the guests being
a number of the special friends of Mra.
William McGregor, of New York, and
Mrs. Frank Harrqld, of Amerlcus, wlp
were the special guests of the tea.
A color motif of pink was beautifully
carried out In details of dacoratton, tha
eonfeetlons on the tea table and In thh
candle ehades. The flowers used were
Pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Callaway was gowned for the
afternoon In lavender cashmere dv
sole, trimmed In real laca and crystal
passementerie. Mrs. Harrold wore blue
satin, veiled In blue marquisette, with
a garniture of spangled net. Mrs. M<v
Gregor was gowned In while chiffon
made over cloth of silver.
Mrs. Cnllawny dispensed a most cor
dial hospitality, the occasion being one
of the very happy affairs of the day.
Go to tbs Lyric as the guest of Geor
gia want ada See announcement In Ibis
Issue,
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
ATTENDING FOOTBALL GAME.
A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the football game on Thanks
giving day and among those present
were Misses Marjory IJrown, Elizabeth
Helm of Louisville, the guest of Miss
Elisabeth. Rawson; Elizabeth Rawson,
Sarah Rawson, Alberta Rankin, Aurelia
Speer, Isabelle Kuhrt, Laura Payne,
Helen Payne, Esther 8mlth, Margaret
Dlsosway, Carrie 'Dallls. Jeannette
Swift. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, Mr
and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Meador, Jr.;
Mlsa Nina Gentry and her guest. Miss
Emms Williams, of Portsmouth; Miss
Julia Meador. Dr. and Mrs. William L.
Meador, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tolbert
and their guest. Miss Eleanor Ham
mond; Miss Stewart Jones of Char
lotte. N. C.; Miss Ruth McGhee of
Greenville, Mies Patterson of Chester,
Miss Sophie Tillman, the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Rains; Messrs. Arthur Clarke,
Alex Smith. Hughes Spaldlrtg, George
Yundt. Frank Swift, Ernest Ottlcy, Mr.
Lindsey, Meitrs. Mndleon Bell, Mitchell
King. Al Thornwell. Charles Sheldon,
Charles Mlnntnger, Turner Carson,
John DuPree, Frank Wlnccoff, John
Armlstead. Jim Dawson, Val Dawson,
Charles Meador. Jr., Marehall John
son and many others.
BOX PARTI ES~AT THE GRAND.
The Thanksgiving audlenco to see
Mary Monnerlng at the Grand on
Thuraday night was large and com
posed of well-known people.
The boxes were all filled, and among
tho box parties of the evening was one
In honor of Miss Jeannette Swift, a
charming brlde-clect. and which was
composed of Miss Swift and Mr. Mitch,
ell C. King, Mr. and Mrs. William Roy
ster. Miss Rollne Clark and Mr. Shros-
der. The party was entertained at din
ner before the ehow by Mlsa Swift, the
attractively appointed table being dec
orated In pink roeea.
Miss Elisabeth Helm, of Louisville,
was the honor guest of a party, and
Mrs. Oscar Tomlinson, of Tate, was the
central figure In a party which con
tained beside* herself. Miss Mobley,
Mrs. Henry Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gholstln and Mra. DsOlve.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry English, Mr. and
rs. Albert Howell and Mr. and Mra.
W. H. Kiser occupied a box together.
Mr*. James B. Whitehead, who Is In
the city for a few days, was a charm
ing guest In Captain J. W. English's
box, who had with him also Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Robinson and other
friends. '
Mlsa Relnette Millar, another bride-
elect, was tendered n box party, the
other members of which were the young
people who will act aa bridesmaids and
groomsmen at her wedding lo Mr. Fra
sier In the near future.
MRS. KISER’S GUESTS.
The luncheon to be given on Satur
day by Mrs. John KUcr will be one of
the moat delightful parties given In
honor of Miss Jeannette Swift, whoso
marriage to Mr. Mitchell King will be
a beautiful event of Wednesday even
ing.
Mra. Kiser has Invited to meet Miss
Swift the following guests; Mr*. Anno
■Whitman Morris, Mrs. J. Frank Mead
or, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Willis West
moreland, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Ed
win Johnson, Mra. Jerome Simmons,
Jr., Mrs. William Royster of Norfolk,
Mrs. Edward McCerren, Mrs. William
Tilt of New York. Mrs. Harry English,
Mrs. Hugh Foreman, Mr*. William II.
Kiser, Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. John
Hill, Mra. Charles Sisson, Mrs. Willis
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Adair. Miss
Mkrtha Whitman. Miss Alberta Rankin,
Miss Rollne Clarke arid‘Mias Maybelle
Swift.
LUNCHEON FOR~MRS. HARROLD.
Mrs. J. B. McCrary will entertain at
a luncheon on Wednesday of next week
In honor of Mrs. Frank Harrold. of
Amerlcus, the guest of Mrs. 8amuel C.
Callaway.
i INFORMAL~SUPPER.
' -Miss Ferol- Humphries will entertain
at a little supper party on Friday
evening at the. home- of her parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. W.' C„ Humphries, In
compliment to Miss Dorothy Cowles,
who Is spending the week-end with
Miss Amelle Smith.
The party .will Include Miss Dorothy
Cowles. Miss Amelle Smith, Miss Helen
McCullough. Miss Alice Parks, M(ss
Ferol .Humphries, Mr. Bassett of Osh
kosh, WIs., and Mr. and Mra. Hum.
phrles.
MRS. DAVIDSON ENTERTAINS.
. Mrs. Davidson was.hostess at a de
lightful bridge party on Friday after,
noon, entertaining In honor of Mlsa Sa
rah Janes, a pretty bride-eltct; Mra.
W. E. Davidson, and Mrs. Irving Gresh
am. a.recent bride. -
A color scheme of pink and white
was prettily carried.out In detail, white
chrysanthemums and ferns being used
as decorations. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the game
and pretty prises awarded.
Mrs.. Davidson was gowned for the
afternoon In a pretty'gown,of pink ellk,
and Miss Sarah Janes wore golden
brown: cloth combined with Persian
bands, the yoke and oversleeves of
Persian veiled In brown marquisette.
Her hat of brown .velvet was trimmed
In plumes and she wore yellow chrys
anthemums.
Mrs. .Gresham wore a pretty after
noon toilet.
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS
NEEQLEWORKERS GUILD
Mrs. Edward T. Brown entertained
the directors of the .Needleworkera
guild at a delightful lea on Friday aft
ernoon following the business meeting
of the guild.
FOR MISS COCHRAN
AND MISS DALLI8
Miss Mae Cochran, of Boston, is the
attractive guest of Miss Carrie Dallls
for the holidays and the two are being
pleasantly entertained In an Informal
but very delightful manner.
Miss Cochran. Miss Dallls, Mr. 8. D.
Davis and Mr. W. F. Wlnecoff formed
a party motoring out to the football
game Thursday, after being entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Shcllman at her
home qu Junlper-at. On Friday even
ing Mr. arid Mr*. Ernest Dallls will
entertain Miss Cochran and Mis* Dal
it dinner, with a few of their
friends, and a- theater party to the
Grand will follow for them-
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mra. Cook and Mr. I. M.- Connoisseur
were caught smacking their lips over
several dishes prepared with Redsndp-
per Sauce. Fine on meats, fish, game,
rtc. Ask your grocer.
FOR MR. AND MRS. HAPPER.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Happer. of Richmond, Va . whose mar
riage waa a recent beautiful event, Mr.
Edwin Jones will entertain at dinner
at the Piedmont hotel, followed by a
theater party at the Ethel Barrymore
performance, on Friday evening.
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
is the same to-day—to-morrow—or next
week or next month.
The grocer who keeps bulk syrup may do
his level best to buy the same kind every time,
but he actually knows as little about where it comes
from as you do. Velva. in cans is always Velva, always
the same pure juice of the finest sugar cane grown, always
the same in flavor, always the same in food value.
Nothing can ever come in contact with it. The cans keep
all the goodness in and everything unwholesome out Your
grocer has Velva or will get it for you.
Penick&Ford.LYd.
[0*\
llfri
iiifi
m-miiY:
Mr. and Mrs. Happer are spending a
few days In Atlanta on thefr way to
Florida. Mra. Happer was formerly
Miss Lillian Dechnrd.
The party Friday evening will Include
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Happer. Mias
Julia Meador, Mr. 8. H. Mlnntnger,
Mr. Traylor and Mr. Jones.
INMAN PARK MUSIC CLUB.
The Inman Park Music club will
meet with Mrs. J. L. Campbell at her
home, 36 Ellsabeth-st.. on Saturday
afternoon. November 26, at 3:20 o’clock.
Nevln Is lbs composer of the afternoon.
Away With Pills and Purgatives!
The habit of taking salts or strong cathartic pills
every time you want to loosep the bowels Is a bad
one, for In time you will destroy the activity of the
■ digestive tract and you will have to rely entirely on
" medicines for action. This Is not a pleasant thing to
look forward to. From Infancy to old age tpe use of
strong -purgatives should be avoided. This can be
done by the use of a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. While It Is mild enough for a baby to
use, yet It Is strong enough to give action In the most
robust constitution. The letter* of Indorsement the.
doctor gets are from no one clasa—mothers who take
It, mothers who. give It to babies and children, people
In the prime of life, and old people. It la successful
with them all. Il Is In truth the Ideal remedy for
constipation, indigestion, biliousness, heartburn, gas
on the stomach, liver or bowel trouble. A bottle can
be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dol
lar. but you can make a free trial of It by writing Dr.
Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
He will be glad to send It to you.
You can not do better than read
the letters printed here, and then
act on their suggestion*.
s purchase or his remedy
hit obligation. H* has specialized In
ttemach. liver and bowel diseases
for over 40 years, and will be
pleated to givs the reader any ad
vice on the subject frs* of charge.
AII ar* welcome to writ* him.
„ . a n. ana
have bought a regular bottle of our druggist. It Is an
excellent medicine end very pleasant to take. I would not
do without It again.”—Robert J. Allison, Walnut Bottom,
Ha.
"I haven't had a bad spell with my stomach since tak
ing the first dose of Syrup Pepsin. I continued to tak* It
for some tlm*. as I had been afflicted for nearly twelve
years and couldn't expect wonders overnight, but the
fact Is 1 can eat anything now and feel as if l had a new
lease on life.’’—(). w. Selby, Brashear, Mo.
"Your
stomach and Dowel trouble, and should be in every home.
While this Is given voluntarily, and come* to you unsolic
ited. you may use It to promote the sal* of your valuable
remedy. May success attend you In the Introduction of
this fin* and valuable medicine."—E. B. Gibson. Crystal
Rprlngs, Miss.
"I received your sample battle of Syrup Pepsin and
liked II so much that I bought a bottle from my druggist
and have tak* nearly all of that, and WIU get another
bolUe soon. I like It better than anything of the kind I
have ever tried."—Mrs. John L. Moore. Clinton. Ky.
”1 received your sample bottle and have used two other
hptUea besides. I find ft a very good medicine. I keep It
In the house all tha time. Would not do without It —
Mr*. Dollle Graves. Hamilton. Ohio.
Mrs. John M. Graham, of Marietta, State
Regent
At the annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
which convened In Savannah this week,
the following officer* were elected and
will take office In April, after the meet
ing of the national society, which will
confirm tho nomination of the state
regent and first, vice regent, as these
are national officers:
State Regent—Mrs. John M. Graham,
Marietta.
Flrat State Vice Regent—Mr*. Geo.
M. Brown. Atlanta.
Second State Vice Rfgent—Mra. W.
II. DeVoe, Brunawlck.
State Recording Secretary—Mra. S.
W. Foster. Atlanta.
State Corresponding Secretary—Mlsa
Mabel Cortelyou, Marietta.
State Treasurer—Mrs. Richard Spen
cer. Columbus. ■ '
Stnte Historian—Mrs. J. L. Walker,
Waycroa*.
Stale Editor—Miss Ruby Felder Ray.
The state regent nominated for the
coming year, Mrs. John M. Graham, Is
a woman of rare magnetic personality;
a worker for a long time In the D. A. R.
to place th econference Immediately be
fore the congres* In Washington of the
national society, which • convenes in
April.
The report of the chairman of com
pulsory education, Mr*. Mallory Tayloi,
of Mncon, was a splendid one; also the
report of the Berry scholarship com
mittee. Miss Fannie Olover, of Ma
rietta, showed the Interest being taken.
In the cause' that-Is very dear to thei
hearts of the Georgia Daughters.
The most Important resolution passed I
at thla conference was the Indorsement
of Mra. 'Matthew T. Scott, preslden
"Resolved, That In Mrs. Scott we rec
ognise the Ideal head of a pedigree so
ciety; whereas, the alms and activi
ties of our president general are de
voted exclusively to the benefit of our
beloved society, that her conduct .In her
high office has been just, conservative,
dignified and above criticism, and,
therefore. It was resolved by the Geor
gia D. A. R., In conference assembled
In Savannah In'1110, that wa Indorse
ranks; a member of the Colonial Dames! our president general, Mrs. Matthew T.
and also a prominent worker In the Scott, Tor a second term."
proihl
Daughters of the Confederacy,
By the ruling of this conference In
Savannah, the next meeting of the
state conference will be held In the ear-
The resolution to have a memorial
#ay to decorate the graves of Rerolu
tlonary soldiers was passed at this con
ference.
A Woman’s Appearance
_ _ beauty, the impmiion «he ereatvi fa sot as pleasing
a * hh<‘ roulil wish for. Those d-fect* ran be f-urreeted at a
nominal coat. A woman may be old and still look young la
this scientific age.
Marks of Age Removed. I give written contracts to re*
build hollow cheeke and sarjrlnjc muscles without surgery or
injections. Eradicate wrlnklci, scare, smallpox marking, freck*
lea, discolorations, ate., without acids: the only method prac
tically painlrsa. At no time is the face sore. AH work Is
done nnder the superritlon of a physician, member of the
State Medical Association. Lady attendants.
DR. POWERS Face Expert
B«U Plums Ivy I3SS.
130V. Peachtree Street.
gold roses. Miss Leila Artope wore yel.
low satin veiled In chiffon, embroid
ered In gold. Mias Jordan was gowned
In pink marquisette with pearl em
broidery. _ '
Mr*. J. K. Hines, and Misses Susan
and Elisabeth Hines assisted In re-
celvl
Mr*. Hines wearing black satin
with draperies of spangled net. . Ml««
• . r. .. . )n
vlng, Mrs. H
...th draperies
Hines wore pink satin veiled
MR8. EDWARD M'CERREN
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS SWIFT
In honor of Miss Jeannette SwIfL
whose marriage to Mr. Mitchell King
will be a very beautiful event of the
coming week, Mr,* Edward McCerren
entertained delightfully at bridge on
Friday afternoon.
The card tables vert placed In the
living room, where the decorations of
liberty roses were In harmony with the
crimson hangings of the room. The
score cards were painted In wedding
belts and orange ’ blossoms, and the
prises Included a colonial picture and a
new book, while the honor guest was
presented with a beautiful bound
bride's book.
After the game tea waa served In the
dining room, where the table wa* cov
ered with lace mate and had for a cen
terpiece a sliver epergne filled with
bride roses and white, carnations. Sli
ver candlesticks held white tapers arid
the creamed sweets and bonbons were
In white.
Mr*. McCerren was a cordial hottest.
and waa gowned for the afternoon In a
smart toilet of black charmeuse satin,
the corsage embroidered In gendarme
blue and gold.
Miss Jeannette Swift wore a beauti
ful gown of rose-colored satin with a
draper}- of smoke gray chiffon, tbs cor
sage trimmed Id sliver lace. Her be
coming hat of black velvet waa laden
with rose-coloced plume*.
Mrs. McCerren'* guests were. Miss
Jeannette Swift. Mias Maybelle Swift
Miss Martha Whitman, Mr*. Wills
Jones, Miss Rollne Clarke, Mias Alberta
Rankin. Miss Elisabeth Adair. Mr*.
Anna Whitman Morris, Mrs. Ernest
Psdder, Mr*. John Kiser, Mrs. Carleton
Young'Smith. Mrs. Fleming VanRens-
selaer. Mr*. Carroll Latimer, Mr*. Je
rome Simmons, Jr., Mrs. Robert Lee
Cooney, Mrs. William F. Royster, of
Norfolk; Miss Mabel Drake and Miss
Harrte Fumade.
MI8S MARY HINES GIVES DANCE.
A delightful event of the Thanksgiv
Ing season was the dancing party which
Miss Mary Hines gave Thursday even
ing for her'house guests. Misses Lau-
torla Jordan and' Leila Artope. of Ma
con.
■The residence of Miss Hines was dec
orated for the evening In chrysanthe
mum! and palms.'” .
Miss Hines was gowned In yellow
marquisette over satin and trimmed In
Notice to Fat Women
Presumably you know, ladles, that the
proper caper nowaday* Is lines. Curves
ere passe. You have got to take off your
fat. Thla must be done In one of three
ways. By dieting, by exercises, or by
means of Msrmola, Prescription Tablets.
The two former will keep you busy for
months and punish you pretty severely,
the latter will coot you.76 cents at the
druggist's. The tablets will not make any
alteration in your diet necessary, and yet
in all probability, before you have used
up one case, you will be losing from 11 to
16 ounces of fat a day. Which, method do
you like the best?
If you fancy this pleasant method ol
-Jttlng off me faL see your druggist In-
stanUy. or elm write the Marmola Co., 216
Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich., to send you
s case by mall. These ease* contain so
generous a quantity of tablets that th*
treatment la very economical. It is, also,
quit* harmless, for the tablets ar* made
exactly In accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. .
chiffon, and Miss Susan Hines wore rose
colored satin embroidered In silver.
Others of the receiving party were Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. and Mra. Ormu
Campbell and Mlsa Wimberly.
A large number of young people were
present. Among these. Miss Lula Dean
Jones was a charming debutants,
gowned In white messaltne, embroid
ered In gold; Mias Mary Traylor wore
blue satin with crystal garniture; Miss
Lyda Brown wa* gowned In blue satin
veiled In pink chiffon; Miss Mae Coch
ran. of Boston, wore yellow eatln with
rose chiffon draperies and a corsage
bouquet of parma violets; Miss Carrie
Dallle wore white lace over white stlk
and her fiowers were American Beautjr
roses; Miss Fteurlne Hatcher, of Co
lumbus. wore white crepe with pearj
embroidery; Miss Marion Perdue wag
gowned In white chiffon over white ellk,
and Mies Tommie Perdue wore whttg'
silk lace trimmed.
MISS LEBIE EWING'S PARTY.
Miss Relnette Miller was the honoree
at a bridge party on Friday afternoon
given by Miss I.eble Ewing. The dec
orations were of white and pink chrys
anthemums and there was a picture
for the guest prize, a hat pin holder
and a talcum powder holder for top
score and consolation prises. *
Miss Ewing wore a pretty frock of
coffee-colored pongee, lace trimmed.
Besides Miss. Miller, the. guests were
Miss Ossie Jennlng. Miss Katherine
Boothe, Miss Sophie Tillman. Miss
Marie Johnson. Miss Ersklne Frazier,
Miss Bessie ’Vail, Miss Almee Warde,
Mies lone Jackson, Miss Emily Keen.
Miss Bessie Dyer, Miss Bessie Han
cock, Miss Myrt Hancock. Miss Mary
Hines, Miss Leila Artope of Macon. Mias
Letltla Jordan of Macon. Miss Mary
Jeter. Miss Ernestine Randall. Miss
Kathleen Douglas, Miss Ruth Black
mon, Miss Marion Perdue, Miss Fleu-
rtne Hatcher of Columbus, Mrs. Fred
Beckham.
6 Go to the lyric as th* gneet of Geor
ge went ads. See announcement In tbla
•o*.
SPECIAL MUSICAL
SYNDALL ORCHESTRA
Something new and unique.
Prom 3 to 6, 7:30 to 10:30.
Where?
Why, ELITE, of course.
iduplioate‘ broken
LENSES FOR BO CENTS
Quality unsurpaased. My upatalra l0'
cation permits me to offer you a bona
fide saving of 22 I-S per cent. R. H-
Menken, the Upstairs Optometrist and
Optician, corner Peachtree and Walton
8ts„ entrance 2 1-2 Walton, with M.
Greer, the Jeweler.
Another Bis Sale at springer’s S2 i?a
xllivUlvl 4w/WIv 95 Whitehall Street Bier sale of Trimmed B
BEREAN SOCIAL. ,
In the banquet hall of the Y. W. C A
a, delightful social evening on Tuesday
was much enjoyed by members of tM
Berean Social club, among those pres
ent being Messrs. B. S. Sherman. D. c.
Gouedy, L, W.. Ames. W. G. Allen. R-
R. Shropshire. R. M. Hamilton. F. H
Hopkins. W. A. Watkins. M. G. Pound,
J. C. Archer, C. G. Segars, F. J. Baker.
For Table and
Buffet
Such gifts are always accept'
able to the woman who keep*
house, and our materials in thi*
line, as in all others, are the fin
est, our selection exclusive.
With quality and variety of the
beat, the prices are reasonable,
and the values thus exceptional.
Davis & Freeman
JEWELERS
47 Whitehall Street
Suits at- $12.50
oadcloth and Caracul Coats reduced.
Hats to be closed out at ... $1.00
Hats Saturday morning-