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TITF, ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
George H. Holliday, Treasurer of
Atlanta Lodge for Twenty-two
Years, Retires.
A touching tribute to long service
us raid Ceorge H. Holliday Thurs-
nlght when he retired as treas-
, ,r of Atlanta Hodge, No. 44, F. and
A ,M., at the sixty-sixth annual meet
ing of that organization,
-'ll'- Holliday has hern a member of
f lodge for 44 years. He has served
* treasurer for half that time. Upon
“ ictircment Thursday nigh;, he was
resented with a handsome gold
,\ateh.
\ \ in Richards, the retiring master
f the local organization, was pre-
seiited with ft master's 1ewel
The meeting was presided ’ over hv
Policeman Gets
Saloon Man's Goat
—
| NEW YORK, Dec, 12.— A goat own-
| ed by a saloon keeper was arrested,
I charged with Intoxication
A policeman had to rescue several
| persons whom "Billy'' had backed Into
a doorway.
1 — ~T • —■ T :
Past Grand Master Thomas H. Jef
fries, owing: to the absence of Grand
Master Robert Li. Coldinjj on a busi
ness trip to Savannah.
The following officers were in
stalled: James M. Fuller, Master:
Robert R. t’hurch, Senior Warden;
John Terrell, Junior Warden; Plenie
Miner. Treasurer; Thomas Evans.
Secretary; William E. Cranes, Chap
lain; Charles E. Quarles. Senior Dea
con; W. A. Johnson. Junior Deacon;
J. B. Bradford. Senior Steward; S
Wicks Merritt, Junior Steward; P. G.
Young, Tyler; I*. M Hubbard, Or
ganist; George H. Holliday, member
Board of Trustees: Charles L Branan,
member Board of Relief; William H.
Terrell, director Masonic Temple
Company Finance Committee—R.
N. Fickett, Jr., chairman; James L.
Mavson and George H. Holliday
National Forests to
Lower Cost of Meat
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Hope for
relief in the dwindling meat supply and
its rise in price is held out by Chief
Forester Graves In nts annual report to
day. lie cites that the National forests
this year supplied grazing facilities for
nWe than 20,000,000 head of live stock,
an advance of 4 per cent over the
amount furnished last year.
The Increase in grazing acreage is ex
pected to stimulate stock-raising.
Jack Geraghty’s Wife
Elects Him Alderman
WOBURN. MASS . Dec. 12. ‘Hand
some Jack” Geraghty, husband of Julia
French and related by his marriage to
many wealthy families of New York
city, has been elected to the Board of
Aldermen here.
He is an automobile dealer and the
principal plank of his platform was hei
fer roads. Mrs. Geraghty campaigned
for him and was largely responsible for
Ills victory.
Woodhead’ Ad Men's ®
Chief, to Speak Here
of
of
William Woodhead, president
the Associated Advertising fClubs
America, Will speak before the Ad
Men’s Club of Atlanta January 13 at
a luncheon In his honor.
The announcement was* mane at the
Ad Men’s luncheon at Hotel Ansley
Thursday. The following men were
appointed to make the arrangements.
L. D. Hicks, chairman; W. L. Hal
stead. H. M. Atkinson, George J. Auer.
St. Elmo Maesengale, J. H Lewis and
Samuel C. Dobbs.
Public Ownership of
Regional Banks Up
WASHINGTON. Dee. 12.—Adminis
tration Senators to-day bent tlieir ef
forts lo dispose of the question of
public ownership of I he proposed
regional reserve system in the cur
rency bill.
Efforts were also made to reopen
negotiations for a final vote on the
bill not later than December 17.
The Senate voted. 34 to 31, not to
hall ihe currency debate.
There’s A
Christmas Spirit
AR Around Here
To-mor
row in our
Corset
Store spe
cial for
Christ
mas, 300
pairs
iigh’s Spe
cial $1.50
Corsets
with 6 Hose
Support
ers
At $1.19.
Ought vo be
$2.25.
Second
floor.
$1.19
For Your Convenience. Sub-Postal
Station in Annex--Bring Your Packages
to go via Parcel Post.
Special
May we ask you to come in to-morrow
when on \$ hitehall Street and see our beau
tiful Christmas Decorations— That’s All!
Bring the children and see Santa and his
sleighs coming into Atlanta.
A Gilty Gift
Gloves
More Dol
lar Kid
G 1 o v e s
came in -
likely last
lot of sea-
s o n —
White,
Black on
White
and all
colors. To
morrow,
pair
(X\
■
Everything Reduced
All Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings
—Including Holiday Goods of every kind
—are greatly reduced here during this
reorganization sale
You owe it to yourself to compare the prices you are asked
here with the same grade of merchandise at other stores.
When you see the articles and note the reductions there can
be no question in your mind of the tremendous saving we
offer on wearables of every kind, as well as on gift things
A Message to Mothers, Saturday
'I'lie Pruning Pencil has made still more radical cuts
in the prices of Children’s and Juniors’ Garments. To
morrow is your day to buy for the girls. We can not re
member ever having shown such money-saving opportu
nities.
Juniors’ Coats
15 and 17 years; nobby garments,
full lengths: all this season's
newest materials, fancy stripes,
mixtures, etc.; nothing reserved of
tjie $17.50, $18.50 sellers. To
morrow, racked
for
$9.95
t>f highest styles and qualities; se
lected with great eare th'is season
for the most particular young
ladies, 15 and 17 years, and
they sold at $19.50, $22.50. $25.00
and $27.50. Your
choice to-morrow at
$15.00
Buy Them lor Good, Sensible Christmas Gifts
Girls Coats
Pretty as can make them; nifty
in style, desirable in materials;
Zibelines. Chinchillas', Boucles,
Broadcloths; 4 to 12 years, a big
range; to-morrow all these your
choice of Coats sold (\r
at $7.50 to $10, for .. .
Juniors’ Coats
Children’s Coats
In 2 to 5 years, of all the popular
new rough and smooth cloths;
made in latest styles, trimmed to
please your girls; formerly as high
as $8.00; all on
racks at
$5.00
In 4 and 5 years, of Boucles, Zib
elines and other rough and smooth
effects; belts, etc.; formerly $5
and $6; to-
morrow
Children’s Coats
for Christmas.
%
Note These Reductions on Suits and Overcoats:
$20.00 Grade
$1450
$37.50 Grade
*28 50
22.50
ii
16 50
40.00 “
29 50
25.00
ii
18 50
45.00 "
33 50
27.50
ii
20“
50.00 “
37 50
30 00
ii
22 50
55.00 “
4)50
32.50
ii
24 50
65.00 “
48*>
35.00
ii
26 50 -
75.00 “
56 50
Choice of all $3.00 and $4.00 Hats— $1 95
Derbies and Fedoras • ^
Special Reductions are being made on ail
Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves,Handkerchiefs, Mufflers,
Hosiery, Underwear, Sweater Coats, Fancy and
Dress Vests, Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, House
Robes, Umbrellas, Canes and all Holiday Goods
Cloud-Stanford Co.
61 Peachtree Street
Hosiery for
Xmas Gifts
Gold Filled
Bracelet Watches
Women’s pure silk
hose in black, white,
tan and colors, rein
forced heel, foot, toe
and knee, $1.00 pair.
Women’s boot silk
hose in black, white,
tan and all the lead
ing shades, full fash
ioned, reinforced feet
and deep garter hem,
50c pair.
4 pairs Women's
or Children’s
“Cadet” Hose in
Christmas box, for
$1.00.
3 pairs silk lisle
hose, in Christmas
box, for $1.00.
2 pairs 50c lisle
hose, in Christmas
box, for $1.00.
A! $3.95
At $6.00
At $7.50
Sterling silver and
enamel chatelaine
watches, $3.00.
First-class move
ment i n watches,
guaranteed for one
year.
Here’s a nice Gill lor
Your Girl
Middy
Blouses
at 98c to $1.50
Paul Jones Mid
dies. White with
blue and red trims.
Also solid colors,
with other trims.
You’ll find the
girls like them.
Make big eyes
Christmas morn
ing.
fSrtji
YmidirrCf
Greatest Day of the \
83 Women’s Tail
ored Suits to be
Sold To-morrow
At
12.95
Who’ll be the lucky eighty
three? Just like picking up
$12 to $13 off the pavement.
Comprise very latest styles
and materials, and finished
just the same as any $35 Suit.
Jackets lined with guaranteed
satin. All the popular street
colors. Why it’s a Christmas
chance at
ear for Women’s Suits and Skirls
Who Fell Down
Stairs? Nobody
Did. Only the Skirt
LOOK:
11 TO-MORROW
$5.95 and $6.59
Look! To-morrow, $5.95 and
$6.50 Women’s Plaid and Nov
elty Skirts; also black and
navy blue in Serges, Panamas
and Poplins. All at one price
13.95
Girls, ain’t it a chance.
J. M. HIGH CO.
J. M. HIGH CO.