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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1013.
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M RS. Z I. FITZPATRICK, president
of the State Federation of Wom
an's Clubs, has announced that
she Is ready to bo converted to suf
frage Mrs Fitzpatrick has not Joined
the ranks of would-be voters, but has
•signified her willingness to be a voter,
if she can be shown the value of vot«-s
for women and w'here It "111 benefit her
sex. Amnn* the many views expressed
«>n th*» subject by Mrs Fitzpatrick is
ber opinion o' the reasons why women
desire the ballot
She said. ‘I doubt very much If the
women of the South, of this generation,
at least, would care so much for suf
frage. even if it were given them, ex
cept perhaps, in civics and educational
affairs and things that bear upon the
uplift of humanity. It begins to look
now as if the lime was approaching
when suffrage must be considered, even
here in Georgia. While I am on the
fence as to eufTrage. or rather on the
<»ne side looking over to see what the
prospect Is for betterment of my sex,
«>n the other side, I am willing to be
shown *
“The women of the South are getting,
ready for the coming of suffrage. < *1 ut>-
women are studying up on political
science, so as to be posted on politics.
I should hate to see women mixed up In
political scrambles, and 1 do not think
much of the claim that they will purify
politics.
“If the strongest men of the country
have failed of bringing about political
reform, would not the women in the
»*nd be just like the men of their house
hold 0 Or suppose woman should have
opposite views on the subject of poli
tics would H be pleasant to live in that
household? But whether or not the
women of Georgia, of the South, or of
the United States get the ballot, i
know they will stand for what is high
est and noblest among women and that
t will be. no mistake to trust to their
Judgment and sense ’’
At the recent presentation of Helen
veller by the Daughters of the Confed
eracy, more thaji SI.200 waa taken in at
I he door. The program was interesting
and varied, the feature being the crown
ing of Miss Keller by Mrs. Helen Plane
as “A Child of the South." Miss Mil
dred Rutherford, of Athens, Htate his
torian of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, made an interesting ad
dress
• • •
M RS. J. O. WYNN will retire as re
gent from the Atlanta Chapter,
D. A. R., and at the next meet
ing in January, a new regent will be
elected Several well-known members
of the Atlnata Chapter hav'e been named
as possible candidates for the office.
The Atlanta Chapter has one of the
largest memberships in the State, and is
the oldest D. A. R Chapter In the city,
having been organized over twenty
tears ago.
* * •
M ISS CAROLYN COBB. State Or
ganizer for the National Drama
League, has opened a studio for
the study of the drama in Atlanta. After j
the first of January Miss Cobb will be i
permanently in her studio st Phillips
A Crew
Miss Cobb has giv«n spe< ial attention
to drawing room work, and In all of
ShHkeepearCs plfij- she Is good At her
recent appearand before the Drama
League In the < >orgjan Terrace she
allotted great ndrn anm Keren! work
accomplished by Miss Cobb was the
play given at the Grand by the Tech
students, which she directed, and the
plays of the Thalians and of Lucy Cobb,
in Athens, in the summer.
* * •
REAT preparations are being made
I
conference, to be held In Ma con in
January The Ma< on D. A. U. will give
a brilliant banquet for the visiting
Daughter* ami there will be innumera
ble smaller enteriainm- uts for individ
ual delegates. At this conference dele
gates to the National Congress and a
new State regent will be elected. Mrs.
Shepard VV. Foster, who has served her
term with such brilliant success, will
retire and a new regent put In her
place Mrs, T C Parker, of Macon,
and Mrs. John A. Perdue, regent of the
Joseph Habersham Chapter, of Atlanta,
are prominently spoken of as possible
candidates The State conference will
last through three days ami will be at
tended with many interesting features,
both social and patriotic.
In the early spring the National Con
gress of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at Washington, I>.
C . and an election will then take place
for the national officers. Mrs. William
Lawson Peel, who has so ably served
the organization as vice president gen
eral of Georgia, will probably have no
opposition The Joseph Habersham
Chanter has already Indorsed Mrs.
Peel.
• • •
M | u HE Atlanta Woman s Pioneer So-
I clety will hold Its next meeting at
■ the WinecofP Hotel the first Wed
nesday In January. This organization
has the largest represent al on at its
meetings of any society in the city. The
society has a membership of about 125,
and there Is usually present about
seventy five to one hundred members.
During the year a number of beautiful
entertainments have been given by this
body of Atlanta's most representative
women. Including a. reception by Mrs.
Eugene Mitchell to her mother, Mrs.
John Stevens, a beautiful afternoon tea
by Mrs Frank Rice, second vice pres
ident of the society, a musicul recital
and tea by the president. Mrs. Joseph
H Morgan, a brilliant birthday party-
end reception by Mrs llowell In honor
of Mrs. Giorge Sharp, on** of the
oldest members In the organization, and
a beautiful reception by Mrs. Anthony
Murphy’, first vice president of the
Pioneer Society. Some time during
January or February the Pioneer So
ciety will give an afternoon tea at the
WineeofT, where It holds Its regular
meetings. This will be an Interesting
occasion. There will be a muRical pro
gram.
Mrs. Joe Red wine was hostess for the
Inman Park Industrial Arts Club at the
last meeting of that, organization, and
the program was varied with a unique
contest game The next meeting will
he held Tuesday, January 6. at which
time Mrs. Walter Sims will entertain the
club.
• • •
’’F UK work planned for the new year
| by' the Junior Order of Old-Fash-
■ loned Women Is to fit out and
maintain- the Day Nursery they have
started at Hapevllle This nursery wil]
accommodate about forty young chll
dren and will rank with the best in the
.State when well under way. The Junior
Order of Old-Fashioned Women is a
body of young married women who
have the inclination to direct their ef
forts toward usefulness and benefit to
others. The members are Mrs Bates
Block, Mrs. Shepard Bryan, Mrs. Wil
liam Glenn, Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr., Mrs.
Lee Jordan, Mrs. H. F. West. Mrs.
Marion Jackson, Mrs. Junius Oglesby
and Miss Louise Black. The Junior
Order has already built a run parloj
r* • r the UkU In the i lone for the
Incurables.
* * *
The Drama League will hold an open
conference Drcomoer l*d at 4 o'clock in
the Atlanta Theater. The public will
b»* admitted free of charge and without
ticket. The subject for discussion will
ho Maeterlinck’s "Blue Bird." Charles
Hampton wil make an address and Miss
Alice Butler will tell of “The Blue Bird"
from an uctor’s point of view. Miss
Carolyn Cobb is State organizer of the
Drama L< ague and Mrs William Clare
Bpiker is president of the City League.
* * *
Mrs / I. Fitzpatrick, president of the
State. Federation of Woman’s Clubs, has
been appointed on the advisory board
of the National Committee of Federated
Clubs, the duty of the committee being
to look In’o social and industrial condi
tions, especially In their relation to the
home. The committee w r as organized
by Mrs Eva McDonald Valesh in 1910.
* * *
j \ /% RS V McT). WILSON and the gov-
orning board of the Uncle Remus
* ■ Memorial Association will he hos
tesses at the Wren's Nest on New Year's
Day during the hours of II a. m. to 4
p. m. The public is cordially invited to
rail and take part in the program.^ The
reception will be an old time New Year’s
open house. Light refreshments will be
served and every one made welcome.
* • •
The old ladies at the Home in West
End entertained on Christmas Day with
the usual holiday festivities. There
were gifts from thoughtful friends and
an abundance of good things to eat,
besides a number of bright, chatty call-
ers, who added to the pleasure of the old
ladies The committee having the day's
entertainment In charge was Mrs. R.
V. Haslett, Miss Alien Purtell, Mrs. IT.
D Lipford and Mrs. Edgar P. Wood.
The Home was prettily' decorated
with Christmas hells and holly and an
excellent dinner was greatly enjoyed.
* * *
Arbor Day was celebrated last week
by the Thomas Civic Club, at which
nine l!i<- In-Ids planted shrubs, roses
and japonicas in tne park, private yards
and school grounds. This club is doing i
; n splendid improvement work, and is
Operating a comfortable and convenient
rest room.
P T , HK GEORGIA BRANCH. SOUTH -
5 ERN ASSOCIATION COLLEGE
■ WOMEN, will direct Its ener
gies during the new year toward per
fecting their plans for the Industrial
School for Wayward Girls. The Legisla
ture made an appropriation of $20,000
at the last General Assembly, which
will be applied to the purchase of a
lot and the building of suitable quar
ters for the glrla.
The president of the association Is
Miss Rhoda Kauffman, with the follow
ing ladies to assist her In the work of
developing the work; Mrs. W. B. Wey,
Mrs L. H Moss. Miss Antoinette
Blackburn, Miss Berale Kauffman. Miss
Cleveland Zahner and Miss Cornelia
Cooper.
• * •
At the meeting of the next legisla
ture a committee from the Federation of
Women’s Clubs, representing 12,000
women in this State, will go before the
General Assembly, asking that a board
of women be appointed to look into and
report upon the conditions of the women
In the penal institutions of the Stale,
with a view-toward bettering their con
dition if they bo found other than they
should bo.
Till - committee will be the outgrowth
of : resolution made by Mrs. S. B. C.
M i gun. of Savannah, at the Cuthbert
. .) vent ion recently. A committee will
also be appointed to secure an audience
with the Governor, asking that he use
his influence with the Legislature to
have such a beard appointed.
• • *
1 ^3, OR the first time since it was es
tablished the Atlanta Woman’s
Club gave a Christmas tree for
the Mill District children at the club-
rooms. Heretofore the women of the
club have kept the club open on New'
Year's Day to receive their friends.
That custom w’as set aside this year.
The Christmas tree was given under
the management of the Child’s Welfare
Committee and was one of the happy
occasions of the week. Mrs Irvine
Thomas was chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
• * •
The Fourth District of Federated
Clubs will hold Its annual convention
on May 14. 1914. At that time Mrs. Z. I.
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. William Clare
Bpiker will be guests of honor and will
talk before the convention. The con
vention will meet at Greenville, and will
last through one day.
* w •
Through the enterprise of Mrs. John
Cooper, president of the Porter Springs
School for Mountain Children, the chil
dren in that section of the State en
joyed a delightful Christinas tree. For
several weeks Mrs. Cooper has been
planning the tree for the pupils in the
neighborhood of Porter Springs, and
succeeded in securing a splendid col
lection of toys, candies, fruits, wearing
apparel, which will he distributed among
the little folks of the school.
O
I -" HE following will take part in a
program at the Ahavath Zion
Sunday School Sunday evening at
the Gilmer Synagogue:
Dr. H. Goldstein, Lillian Pearl, Jennie
Smullian, Louis Coften. Ida Siegal, An
nie Dubkin, Sadie Behar, Mollie Ritten-
baum, Annie Koplin, Miss Rae Jaffe,
Rosa Bresoff. Isidor Jaffe, Minnie Tay
lor. Berry Clion, Ethel Goodman. Sarah
Pazel Young Israel Club, Emanuel
Ruse. Rebecca Klotz. Eva Pearl, Dora
Smith, Dora Solomon, Dr. Goldstein,
Joel Dorfan, the Daughters of Zion So
ciety, Dr. Alex Lions, Joe Geffen, Joe
Koplin. Pauline (’lien. Rebecca Queen.
Esther Siegal. Adel in Korasek. Rebecca
Dorfen, Pearl Ross, Rabbi T Geffen.
o A
fwJ
STORY OR BETHLKHEM,"
a beautiful new cantata, by
■ Charles Sheldon, will be given
at Trinity next Tuesday evening, with
60 voices In the chorus and the solo
ists of Trinity choir taking the leading
parts. This eantala is the most pre
tentious thing lit the way of musical
composition attempted by Mr. Sheldon
and is both artistic and melodious.
The cantata Is dedicated to John Man
gel, and was recently written
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J Faxon en-
ertained the Bible Class No. 2 at an
Informal reception Friday evening at
lheir home, 3f>3 Capltoi avenue. Then 1
are nearly 100 Bible students In the
, lass who enjoyed the hospitality of
heir host and hostess The house was
appropriately decorated with Christmas
bells, holly and mistletoe, and pre
sented a festive appearance. Refresh-
nenta were served, and the evening was
delightfully spent.
Booth, Leroy M. Cross, W. W. Henry. H.
W. Redding.
The program will Include several solos
and choruses.
The choirs of St. Mark Methodist
Church and the First Presbyterian
Church will give a musical program at
the First Presbyterian Church this
evening, the same to be repeated at St.
Mark Methodist Church next Sunday
evening. “The Messiah.’' by Handel,
will bo rendered, with the following
voices in the solo parts; Mrs T. H.
Wingfield, soprano; Mrs. J. W. Hurt,
soprano; Mrs. .tohn M. Cooper, contralto;
Miss Sylvia Spritz, contralto; ,T. W.
Marsh bank, tenor, and J. H. M till in,
basso.
• * •
I1E Story of Christmas’’ will
§ be given at tlie First Bap-
I tist Church Sunday evening
at 8 o’clock. This charming mu
sical composition by H. Alexander
Mathews has never been sung In the
city before and some of the best sing
ers In Atlanta will hike part when it is
presented. J. P. O’Donnoly will preside
at the organ, and will be assisted by
the following singers: Miss Florence
Baldwin. Mrs. O. D. Culpepper, Miss
Ruth MoMillen, Mrs. J. IT. Salmon, Mrs
A. J. Woolley. Mrs. Emmie Bullew, Miss
Corabelle Clark, Mrs. A. \\ Brazelton,
-Mrs. Curran, and Messrs. Custls X. An
derson, Oscar Cook. S. H. Galloway, C.
F. Hoke. Jr., E. P. Sutton. LeRoy M.
Cross, W. W. Henry, II. W Reading
and Dr. M. Leroy Cross.
CZJ
TA
A
|* T the First Baptist Church to
day the following musical program
will be given:
Morning
Prelude
"There Were Shepherds" Owst
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,"
O’Donnell.' -Mrs. James H. Whitten ami
* hoir.
Postlude.
Evening at 8 O'clock.
"The Story of Christmas, a < antata
by H. Alexander Matthews. Soloists,
Mrs. Peyton H Todd, soprano. Mrs
James II Whitten, alto; Solon Druken-
iniller, tenor; Harry R. Bates, baritone.
Sopranos. Miss Florence Baldwin. Mrs.
O. D Culpepper, Miss Ruth McMillan.
Mrs J. H- Salmon, Airs. J A Woolley;
altos, Mrs. Emmie Ralleri, Mrs A W
Braselton, Miss Corabelle Clark, Mrs
Curran; tenors. Custis N Anderson. Os
ar Cook. S H. Galloway. C F. Hoke,
Jr., E. P. Sutton; bassos, Dr. E. T.
V
N unusually interesting musical
program has been arranged for
Saint Luke’s Episcopal Church by
the vested choir, for to-day the same
program to bo repeated next Sunday.
This is one of the finest choirs of the
city and is made up of the following
members: Mrs. Georgia Watts, soprano;
Miss Harriet Millege. alto; James War-
dell, tenor, and Charles Chalmers, basso;
Cecil Pool, organist. There will he two
violinists and a pianist on tin* program.
Forty voices will bo in the chorus. The
services will begin at 10:30 In the
morning
• • *
nr*HIS week has more strongly dem-
| onstrated than ever before the
■ generosity of Atlanta. The Emp
ty Stocking fund led off with Its great
activities and contributed to more des
titute families than any other enterprise
ever organized in the city. The Wotn-
n's Club with the Child Welfare com-
alttee in charge ministered to the needs
f over a hundred little children from
he Woolen Mills district. The children
t the English Lutheran Church were
Iven a profitable Christmas ontertain-
jnent ami other churches looked gener
ously after their own At the Central
1 Tesbvteriun Church there was a novel
j entertainment by which over $f>00 was
raised for the orphanage ut Clinton,
K C. and the girls at the High School
jheld their annual Christmas tree for the
ipoor Mrs Gordon Kiser, who for sev
ral years has looked after the wants
and desires of the sick children at
Grady Hospital, provided for them the
isual Christmas tree, which was loaded
with pretty and useful gifts There
/ere few. if any, poor children over-
ooked this year, and this made the
past Christmas day one of the very
appiest ever spent in Atlanta.
* «' *
jT*JlE teachers of the primary de-
! partment of the Inman Park
| ■ Methodist Sunday school enter
tained the children of the Sunday
|school with a beautiful ChrisCmas tree,
upon which was hung presents for the
children of the,.charitable institutions
in which the church is interested. The
children of the Cradle Roll were spe
cial guests of the Christmas tree com-
jmittee. Games were played and re-
jrreshnionts were served. The gifts were
distributed after the entertainment.
« * *
Dr. A. M. Hughlett, pastor of St.
| Mark Methodist Church, received a
handsome chest of silver from his con
gregation Christmas as well as a trip
i.i Florida, where he will spend sev
eral weeks.
Friday afternoon the children of the
Sunday school gave a beautiful Christ
mas tree with appropriate decorations
and gifts, which were distributed to the
children of the Decatur Orphanage.
Next Sunday evening the musical pro
gram of the Joint choirs of the First
Presbyterian Church and St. Mark
Church, which will he given at the form
er church to-night, will be repeated at
St. Mark Church.
* • *
The vested choir of All Saints’ Church,
numbering about half a hundred of At
lanta's best singers, will give festival
programs of music this Sunday both at
tlie morning service at 11 o'clock and at
the oveninr»**torvico at 4 o’clock,
j .The program will contain the llallelu-
# ! s h Chorus from Handel’s "Messiah."
and other numbers of particular merit.
The evening service is given at an hour
which does not conflict with the services
of any other church. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
♦ ♦ *
A T Trinity Church to-day the follow
ing musical program will be
given :
Morning.
Prelude. Mendelssohn
Voluntary, “The Glad Tidings." Brewer
Offertory, “Noel," organ solo—Gull-
rnant.
Anthem. "Hall the King." Bartlett.
Sermon, "The Word Made Flesh,"
Rev. L. G. Johnson.
Poatludc.
Evening.
The evening service "ill be conducted
b> vthc children. A delightful Christ
mas program has been arranged
Services will be conducted by the chil
dren of the Sunday school at 8 o'clock
in the evening. An elaborate program
has been arranged, many of the pupils
of the school taking part.
Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock the
Christmas cantata, “The Story of Beth
lehem," will bo sung by 04 voices. This
cantata was composed by Mr. Sheldon,
the organist and director. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
I ''HE musical program of the Druid
Hills Methodist Church to-day will
be as follows:
Organ prelude, "Morning Greeting."
Low.
Hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy."
Anthem, "Bethlehem” (Coombs), by
Miss Copeland and choir.
Offertory, “Serenade," Gounod.
Anthem, “O, Night of Peace and Still
ness." Spence.
Posflude, March© in C, Battman.
Choir: Sopranos. Mrs. Asa W. Candler,
Miss Copeland; altos, Miss Edith Hays,
Miss Teresa Thrower; tenors,Mr Barnes
Sale. Mr. Julian Stoy; bassos, Mr. M. G.
Johnston, Mr. Paul Key; organist and
director, Mr. L. C. Greer.
"■■■'HERE will be a musical at All
j Saints Church Sunday morning
■ and afternoon, which the organ-
st, William Arnaud, has prepared with
nusual care. A special musical pro-
ram has been arranged also for the
ommunton service. All Saints has
ested choir of men and women and
ome of the best voices in the city are
nrolled for the solo work. Mr. Ar-
aud has made the vesper song service
popular for the music lovers and has
mu giving a series of delightful pro
grams every Sunday afternoon at 4
4-clock for soveral weeks.
The program will be as follows:
Morning Service at 11 O’clock.
Processional hymn, "O, Come Let Us
ing." Shelley.
“Glory Be to tho Father." Schubert-
Buck.
“We Praise Thee. O God," James H.
Rogers.
"Blessed Be the Lord," Will C. Mc-
Fa riant.
1 lymn.
Offertory. "It Came Upon the Mid-
| ight Clear" (new). Joseph Booth.
: Presentation, "Hallelujah Ch«
I landel.
1 Recessional hymn.
Organ Postlude, Foote.
Afternoon Service at 4 O’clock.
Processional hymn. “Glory Be to the
r ather," Schubert-Buck.
“My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,"
lough-Leighter.
"Lord. Now Hottest Thy Servant De
art in Peace." Clou ah-Leigh ter.
Anthem. "It Came Upon the Midnight
'lear," Joseph Booth.
I lymn.
Offertory, “Hallelujah Chorus," Han
oi.
Presentation. "Sevenfold Amen."
tamer
Recessional hymn.
Organ Postlude, Faulkes.
^horus,"
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i J
A MERRY children’s party was
given ChTistmas afternoon
by Mrs. Howard BuckneP,
in celebration of the ninth birth
day of her little daughter, Sue.
The holday colors of red and green
were carried out in elaborate details
of decoration, holly wreaths, poin-
settia blossoms and other Christmas
decorations being used The entire
lower floor was cleared for dancing,
and at one end of the drawing room
a realistic well, covered with green
ery and covered with moss, held
punch, which the guests drew up in
little buckets. The table in the din
ing room war graced with red bas
kets of pomsettia blossoms, and in
the center was the birthday cake,
surmounted by a Santa Claus and
snow man, and little Christmas tree.
Favors were baskets for the girls and
drums for the boys, and a real Santa
Clau s distributed gifts from the tree,
little hostess wore a Baby Stew
art frock of white lace and chiffon,
caught with tiny pink rose buds.
The guests were Louise Inman,
Julia Black, Charlotte Meador, Jen
nie Robinson. CaJlie Orme, Emmie
Nixon. Fannie Manley. Jennie Hodg
son. Martha Hodgson, Idoline Lew-
man, Mary Washington, Ida Engle-
hart. Frances Arnold. M irgaret Mor
gan, Margaret Block, Anne Grant.
Mary Anne Lipscomb, Katherine
Murphy, Mary McCarty. Mary Cohen,
Estelle Boynton, Harriet and Mary
Shedden, Douglas Paine. Louise Gay
Stubbs. Grace Goldsmith, Theodosia
Owens. Janet McLeay, Frances Ellis.
Samuel Inman. Hugh Inman. Albert
Howell. Jr.. William Nixon, Elliott
Evins. Rankin Manley, Samuel Wey-
man. Inman Brandon, Morris Bran
don. Charles MrGehee. Janies Robin
son, Jr.
• * 0
Mis.- Manna Burke, of Ala on. was
the guest of Mis© Harriet Calhoun
for a few days the past week. She
was an attractive visitor attending
Pie Hal Poudre on Monday evening at
the Capital City Club, and was the
honor guest nt several informal smaJl
parties during her short stay.
pi OR two years the present aoph>-
I more class of the Washington
Seminary has been deeply inter
ested in the crippled children's clinic
at the Grady Hospital.
This year the class members aro
happy over the tree which, through
their efforts, has been made possible
for 25 little ones and which was given
Wednesday morning.
Aiding for the class as purchasers
were Elizabeth Downing. Elizabeth
Millard and Dorothy Webber
The 40 children from the Exposition
Cotton Mills were the guests at a
Christmas tree, given for them b\
Lie intermediate and primary depart
ments of the Washington Seminary.
Tile tree was placed on the stage
of the auditorium and caused Vhe eves
of the little ones to dance when the
curtain was raised and showed the
decorations and gifts. The boy a were
happy with horns and the girls with
dobs, while each little guest left car
rying a stocking that seemed almost
as large as the recipient.
One of the prettiest charities of
the Christmas time is the decoration
of the Old Women’s Home by Bessie
Downing, Mary Louise Everett and
Ellen Spiggle, juniors of the Wash
ington Seminary. For several years
these young women have added to the
pleasure of the older women by mak
ing the rooms of the home gay with
poinaettias and streamers of red. The
old ladies’ appreciation of their work
is touching.
The young people at the Home for
Incurables will be remembered by
useful and attractive gifts by the
sub-freshmen of the Washington
Seminary Louise L’Engle. Halhe
Crawford and Isma Bennett repre- )
sviited the cla>< in ti •» purchase and |
distribution of the gifts.
Our Annual After-
Christmas Sale Continues
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Furs,
Fur (hats and Hats
The Christmas sale of tine ready-to-wear at this store has been a happy occasion for
every one. Very many women have been pleased with the very fine suits sold here at less
than half price. And why shouldn’t one be pleased 1 ? The suits are all that fine materials
and the very best of good work and good taste could make them. And every woman knows
the value in them. The suit that you buy here this week is just as fine and just as stylish
as the suit you paid a hundred dollars for early in October. To-morrow you pay just ex
actly $34.75 for it. or a $110 dress at $35.
Just because someone else didn’t buy every suit and dress we had, it is now your good
fortune to get them at one-third their real worth, and none of them are less worthy to-day
than they were the day they arrived. Many of them have the advance spring style
touches.
After-Christmas Suit Reductions
$18.50 and $20
Suits—
$8.95
$50 and $55 Suits
$24.75
$25, $27.50 and $30 $32.50 and $35
Hints— Suits—
$11.85 $14.85
$60, $65, $67.50 and $75 Suits—
$28.75
$37.50, $40 and $45
Suits—
$18.95
$85, $90, $95 and $110 Suits-
$34.75
After-Christmas Dress Reductions
Silk, Velvet and Wool Dresses
formerly $18.50, $20 and $22.50
Xow $8.95
Silk, Velvet and Wool Dresses—
formerly $25, $27.50 and $30—
Now
Silk and
merly
Now
Velvet Dresses—forr-
$37.50 and $40—
$14.85
$11.95
Evening Dresses at These Prices
Evening Dresses and Dancing Frocks—for
merly $18.50 and $20—now T
Evening Dresses and Dancing Frocks—for
merly $25, $30 and $35-—now
$9.85 $12.95
Imported Evening Gowns Greatly Reduced
One of a kind—formerly $85, One of a kind—formerly $125, One of a kind—formerly $55, $65
$95 and up to $110— $135 and $145— and $75—
$48.50
Now
$35
Now
Now
$25
Furs and Fur Coats
Your Christmas Money is Splendidly Invested When It Buys a Set of Good Furs.
After-Christmas Fur Reductions
Real Mink Muffs
$165 Muffs $115.00
$95 Muffs $74.50
$85 Muffs $84.50
Real Mink Neckpieces
$100 Pieces $84.50
$95 Pieces $74.50
$75 Pieces $59.50
French Mink Muffs
$45 Muffs $34.75
$40 Muffs $29.75
$35 Muffs •, $26.75
$30 Muffs *. .$23.75
$25 Muffs $19.75 $80
French Mink Neckpieces $50
$45 Pieces $34.50
$40 Pieces $29.75
$18.50 Pieces $14.75 f°°
$30 Pieces $23.75 f 25
$25 Pieces $19.75 $ 25
Black Lynx Sets
$125 Sets $97.50 $15,
$150 Sets $123.00 $12,
$190 Sets $157.50 $10,
Black Fox Sets
Sets .$67.50
Sets $41.50
Red Fox Sets
Sets ....$38.50
Sets $19.75
White Fox .$19.76
Black Coney Sets
,00 Muffs or Scarfs... .$11.75
.50 Muffs or Scarfs....$ 9.75
,00 Muffs or Scarfs.... $ 7.75
FRENCH SEAL COATS
$85 French Seal Coats $69.50
$75 French Seal Coats $57.50
$67.50 French Seal Coats $48.50
All Sport Coats
All colors
$15. $17.50 and $18.50
values
Chinchilla Coats
Gray, blue, brown
$12.50, $15 and $20
values
Fur Fabric Coats
Broadtail, Mole Plush
and Brocade Velvet
$40, $45, $50, $60 Coats
$29.50
Fur (hats Favorably Priced
It's never too late to present a fur coat. We sell more fur coats for gifts after Christmas than be
fore. The rush is over and one has ample time for selection. A fur coat is a purchase of importance
and deserves some deliberation. It is our part to see that you get just the coat you want, and to guar
antee t lit* quality.
PONY COATS
$50 Pony Coats $34.75
$45 Pony Coats .....$29.75
$35 Pony Coats $24,75
Fabric and Cloth Coats Reduced
You will want one of these Coats. They’ve all been complimented with special After-Christmas
reductions.
Pile Fabrics, Baby Doll, Arabian Lamb, Chinchilla and Zibeline; all hi new' cuts; Mandarin sleeves.
yokes, and bolted styles; plush and fur trimmings. Every one of these of surprising quality and absolute
style.
Pile Fabrics, Chinchilla
and Zibeline Coats
$25 and $30 values
$18.85 $5.95 $10
Statements for Goods Bought in This Sale Will Not be Rendered Until February X.
J. P. ALLEN & COMPANY
51 and 53 Whitehall