Newspaper Page Text
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Savings Banks Show That Everybody Has
Saved Up for the Holidays—Merchants Urge
Public to Do Their Shoppng Now.
By VICTOR BARRON.
With cotton at 20 1-2 cents a pound,
more money in savings banks than
ever befare, business booming at high
tide in all branches of trade, and no
idle labor, the coming Christmas gives
every promise of being the most ac
tive—commercially—Atlanta ever has
known.
To avoid the usual crisis that arises
as regularly as the holidays come
around, Atlantans can not be urged
upon too strongly not to delay their
buying.
The agitation for early trading al
ready is reaching exceptional propor
tions and is evidenced by the crowde
thoroughfares in the downtown busi/
ness district, record-breaking bar
clearings and heavily loaded delive
wagons. PBut still that scrambling a
panicky element which always ma s
the day before Christmas will addto
the congestion unless the ‘‘shop eay”
movement is more generally obserfd,
merchants warned Saturday. [
The “shop early” propaganda shuld
be given the utmost consideratiopand
observance. Remember tne gir/ be
hind the counter and the man g the
wagon. They are but human :ji can
gerve only up to their physich ca
pacity-—and no more.
1 interviewed some of anta’s
leading bankers Saturday, a they
all were a unit in saying that/here is
more money in the savingsdepart
ments than ever before, ad that
there are more saving acconts than
ever known, which means,they de
clare, that Atlanta is on te eve of
celebrating her greatest Cxistmas-
War Taught Frugaty.
“The public was taughfwhen the
war broke out in Euro;}’ what it
meant to live up to every pnt of their
earnings,” commented a l¢ding bank
er. “Early in Septembe 1914, sav
ings accoujts dwindled jonsiderably,
but when tfie South got z its feet and
labor cond tions improvfl, people be
gan to sive, and new peounts were
opened. It was just arealization of
the full importance offaving a cer
tain amount of mmw%*‘a(‘h week or
month. Not only are fie men saving,
but women and childéen are saving.
They are de)msitinggwl"“ regularly
than ever before. B¢ore the war an
account would be opged and it would
be months before (nother deposit
would be made, bufnow the people
can’'t hardly wait s2“l they receive
their pay enveiopegso that they can
make a deposit. Jam not speaking
of my bank only, Bt you will find it
the same in all panks—the people
have more money his Christmas than
1 ever remember and you can bet
that much of itwill be spent this
Yuletide.” 1
. P Elder,‘fnera.l agent of the
Southern and Aams Express Com
pany, stated Satrday that they have
put on extra mn with wide experi
ence in transpojation problems in an
ticipation of te heaviest express
business in thecity’s history.
“Atlanta isfknjoying the greatest
prosperity in E history, which prom
{ses to make his Christmas business
the largest ofrrecord,” he said, “and
we are detemined that shipments
through us fill be handled with the
NEW/CRLEANS, Dec. 2.—Atlanta
Shriner{ contributed in large measure
to the 'a_‘y‘ing of the corner stone of
the cofly mosque being erected by
Jerusalm Temple, W hich was made
the ocgsion for a joint two-day cele
bratior’ of Shriners from several
South¢n States.
Yaalab Temple Shriners, 176
strong: headed by Illustrious PFoten
tate Valter P. Andrews, arrived early
this norning and made thingg/lively
with un and frolic until the big pa
rade his afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Thasands lined the streets to see
the fzzed marchers, and the antics
of Ylarab Temple's light hotse bri
gadewere chlieered roundly along the
line. | Shriners came from Atlanta,
Membhis, Mobile, Montgoméry, Bir
mingham, Shreveport, Jackson, Me
ridiay, Vicksburg and other points.
Thhusands were at the lgcation of
the pew mosque to witness the cere
mony of the corner-stone laring. Here
the faimous chanters of Yajrab Tem
ple ok an important part with their
elaborate offerings, whifh caused
maiy favorable comments) They will
take a leading part in thp elaborate
entertainment feature tofiorrow aft
ernoon at the fair ground/.
Among the notables at/the celebra-
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Week's Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa, Do yvou wear glasses?
Are you a victim of @ve strain or other
eye weaknegses? If s, you will be glad
to know that according to Dr. Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many wlose
eyes were falling sdy they have had
their eyes restored through the principle
of thig wonderful free prescription. One
man says, after trying it: “] was al
most blind; could not see to read at all.
Now ] can read everything without any
glasses and my eves do not water any
more. At niiht they would pain drad
fully; now they feel fine all the tme
it was like a miracie to me)” A .ady
who used it says: “The atmosgihere
seemed hazy with or without ghisses,
but after using this prestription fir fif
teen days everything geems clear,/ I can
even read fine print without ghsses.”
1t is believed that thousands whp wear
glagses can Now discard them inja rea
sonable time and multitudes mfre will
be able to strengthen their eyy so as
gregest care. Also we will endeavor
to ge that they reach their “estina- |
tioy on time. [ i
“Ship Early” Is Urged.
flowever, we advise the public m\
by early and ship early—that's our
slgan this year. If they only will do
ths, it will lessen the usual Christ
pas traffic congestion, We already
ge doing a record-breaking business,
rhieh indicates that at least a part of
he public is shopping early.”
The agitation for early shopping is
aving its effect. Leading department
stores report an unusually large busi
ness of this character, with sale
checks averaging considerably higher
than last year.
It has been the custom of many
people to hold off buying until the
last minute, thinking that prices on
holiday goods will be cut. This has
been true in past years, but it certain
ly won't be this Christmas—you can
paste that in your hat. There is a
marked shortage of nearly every kind
of holiday goods. Some of the mer
chants state that they can’t have or
ders duplicated, and that when thair
supplies are exhausted they won't be
replenished, as manufacturers say
that they can’t reflll orders, owing
to the extraordinary demand through
out the country and the great short
age of material. Early shoppers cer
tainly will be rewarded this season.
Here Are Some Don'ts.
One of the leading retail mer
chants last night gave Sunday Amer
ican readers the following advice:
Don’t be in that mad-rush-to
buy crowd the night before
Christmas.
Don’t wait until the clerks can
only take your money and the
wrapper can only half wrap your
packages.
Don’t wait until forty-eleven
different hands are rambling in
the same spot trying to find a cer
tain initial handerchief, or odd
colored tie, or a clean muflier, or
a spotless pair of gloves.
Don’t wait until nothing is left
on the counter except odds and
ends.
Don’t wait until the last deliv
ery has gone and your gifts reach
their destination hours late.
Don’t wait until the poor girl
behind the counter is exhausted—
exhausted so that she can’t enjoy
her holiday.
Don‘t walit until the poor cash
girl and errand boy is too tired
to hang their stockings up for
Santa.
Buy now when there is a great
er variety from which to select
your presents.
Buy now and put your gifts in
vour trunk, in the chifforobe, un
der the bed, or even in the coal-
Louse.
| Buy now while the clerks them
selves have time to ald you in
~ making a suitable selection,
Buy now so there will be fewer
tired girls, women, men and boyvs
behind the Christmas counter.
- Then, too, for the sake of the ex
press man, buy now, for he has to
serve while you are enjoying the
. holidays.
tion were Henry F. Neidringhaus, of
St. Louis, illustrious imperial poten
tate: C. V. Dukeman, of Brooklyn,
grand marshal of the Imperial Coun
cil, and A. C. Downing, of Milwau
kee, as well as représentatives from
Savannah, Galveston, Dallas, Knox
villg, Charleston and other points.
B. B. Purser, of Amite, grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Louisiana, laid the corner stone,
Tonight's program included a cere
monial, when more than 100 novices
crossed the burning sands into
Shrinedom. This was followed by a
vaudeville entertainment, in which
the famous million-dollar saxaphone
quintet of Yaarab Temple took an
important part.
During the day this superb body of
musicians entertained hundreds about
the lobby of the hotel with its offer
ings.
Sunday’s program includes an auto
ride about New Orleans in the morn
ing hours, followed by an oyster steam
and a special program out at the fair
grounds.
Boy A ief I
oy Auto Thief Is
Freed on Probation
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 2.—Believ
ing that the ends of justice would be
best met b suspending sentence,
Judge Richardson today paroled Wil
liam Theron Hammett, the youthful
son of the late Presbyterian minister
at Hartselle, Ala., recently convicted
of an automobile theft and given a
year in the penitentiary.
Judge Richardson sent him back to
his widowed mother, who is now re
siding at Durham, N. C. Funds for
the trip are being supplied by the Rev.
Frank T. McFadden, Presbyterian
minister of Richmond.
’(0 be spared the trouble and expense
of ever getting giasses. KEye troubles
' of many descriptions may be wonderful
\ly benefited by following the simp'e
‘rules. Here is the prescriptton: Go
any active drug store and get a bottle
of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-
Opto tablet in a fourth ofpa glasn of
water and allow tec dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will guickly disappear. If
vour eyes are bothering you, even a lit
tle, take steps to save them now before
it is too late. Many hogelegsly blind
| might have been saved if they had cared
for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the
above article was submitted, said: ‘“Bon-Opto is a very
remarkabie remedy. Its constituent I?redlenu are
well known to eminent eye specialists and widely pre
soribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to
strengtaen eyesight 50 per ceut In one week's time
in many instances or refund the money. It can be
obtained from any good druggist and is one of the |
very few preparations I feel should he kept on hand ‘
for regular use in almost every family.”” It is eold
in Atlanta by Jacobs’ Pharmacies and other leading
druggists.—Advertisement.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY,
§WILLIAM T. HEALEY,
§ president of the Pio
{ neer Schoolboys of Atlanta,
%who will preside at the first
% gathering of the organization
{ Tuesday evening.
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Pioneers Brushing Up on Poetry
to Say at the Banquet on
Tuesday Night.
Pioneer Atlantans are rehearsing
“The boy stood on the burning deck;”
“You'd scarce expect one of my age to
speak in public on the stage,” and oth
er Friday afternoon favorites of the
schoolboy of a half century ago, in
preparation for the banquet Tuesday
evening in the Healey Building of the
Pioneer Schooelboys of Atlanta.
Each member of the organization
will be alloted one minute to recite
a verse from one of his school-day
speeches, President Willlam H. Hea
lev will have a gong to sound the
time limit. A formal address will be
made by a member of the society at
the conclusion of the banquet on the
purposes of the society and the work
it should undertake.
Plans for the banquet were begun
after the organization meeting last
Tuesday, when 50 ploneer schoolboys
were present. A revision of the mem
bership roll shows 218 Atlanta citi
zens, 99 nonresidents and 18 whose
addresses are unknown to officers of
the society.
Joseph G. Scrutchins exhibited a
<-u(t»'y of an arithmetic, the first book
published in Atlanta. Reminiscences
of its problems were indulged in. The
'name of the society was decided upon;
‘\\'. F. Crusselle was chosen historian,
[:md the president appointed commit
tees as follows:
. Constitution and By-Laws—Henry
‘('. Peeples, chairman; John M. Gra
'ham, Howell C. Erwin, 8r.,, Frank P.
'Rice, James L. Mayson agd W. R,
‘ Hammond.
' Executive and Finance—W. Woods
‘\\'hitv, chairman; John A. Whitner,
Willlam A. Love, Henry R. Durand,
'Macon B. Spencer and James R. Nut
ting.
~ Enrollment and Publicity—George
K. Johnson, chairman,; Marion I. Rob
‘erts, secretary; Ed L. Grant, John A,
.Corrigan, .J. A. Forsyth and W, F.,
Williams.
Entertainment—William T. Healey,
‘ex-officio chairman; Henry R. Du
‘rand, W. W. Austell, S. H, Venable,
W. E. Austin, Cliff W. Ansley, H. C.
‘Beerman and Charles W, Crankshaw.
\
.
Tech Night School
Opens Doors Monday
A free opportunity for men and boys
to fit themselves for better and more
lucrative positions is offered by the free
night school of the Georgia School of
Technology, which opens registration for
its winter term tomorrow.
~ Registration continues throughout this
week, and the term opens the following
Monday, December 11.
One of the special features of the
‘night school is the free course in com
'mercial telegraphy, which will prepare
‘students for actual telegraphic work,
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, through whose co-operation the
night school is offering this course, has
agreed to provide employment for stu
dents as soon as they attain sufficient
| proficiency.
Atlanta Woodmen
Plan Winter Parties
Atlanta Camp, No. 430, Woodmen of
the World, one of the largest camps in
the State, is making elaborate prepara
tions for a series of entertainments
during the winter, the first to be given
Wednesday evening in the auditorium of
Red Men's Hall. Dancing will be a fea
ture of the evening and there will be
refreshments.
This entertainment and the ones to,
come will be under the direction of the
degree team, drilled by Captain E. W,
Camp, and the following committee on |
arrangements has been named: Alex F.
Woodson, chairman; L. H. Pounds, P.
R. Bouziques, E. E. Dallas and A. G.
Dallas. J
.
Bids on State Road
To be Opened Tuesday
|
The Wwestern and Atlantic Lease "()m-{
mission will meet Tuesday at noon to|
open bids for a lease and lease and ex
tension of the State road. 1
There are four proposals on which
bids have been asked-—a lease of lh'f‘
present road, an extension to the sea, a
lease and extension and the purchase
of roads for an extension. The state'sj
property in Chattancoga is not included
in the proposals.
Lloyd-George Is Expected to
Emerge at Head of Govern
ment asa Result of Changes
Called for by British Press.
(By International News Service.) ’
LONDON, Dec. 2.—Great Britain is
once more face to face with a gov
ernmental shake-up.
Virtually overnight a new and pow
erful press agitation has sprung up,
clamoring for an immediate reorgan
ization of the present ministry. The
minimum demand voiced generally is
a paw War Council. Heavy journal- |
istic guns are being trained on Pre-|
mier Asquith and Viscount Grey. |
Lloyd-George again looms up as the
nation's strongest man., His name is
generally urged for the premiership.
Interest today centered upon a
morning conference between the King
and Premier Asquith, but not an ink
ling leaked out as to the subjects dis
cussed.
~ The storm that has been brewing
for some weeks under the surface is
expected to break loose during the
‘Parliaxnonl sessions in the coming
week. No effort is made by the press
and public to conceal the fact that
the Teuton successes in Roumania
are the basis of the growing dis
content. The development of the Bag
kan situation is chiefly responsible far
the demand for a smaller War Coun
cil, with new blood and more energy
and initiative than have been evi
denced by the present body.
The political atmosphere is tense,
and tonight it seemed problematical
how the Government will be able to
stave off a general debate in the
House of Commons. After introduc
ing a new bill of war credit on Tues
day the Premier is expected to give a
comprehensive resume of the ques
tions uppermost in the nation’s mind.
A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Ad-
Imhn&ty. much criticlsed at present
because of the generally admitted in
adequacy of the British air seryice, is
expected to participate in the discus
sion following the Premier's speech.
The eagerly awaited appointment
of a food controller will be another
feature of the Parliament session.
The man power situation also will be
discussed.
The Manchester Guardian, in dis
cussing the current rumors of gov
ernmental changes, today said Bonar
l.Law was mentioned as temporary
Premier, with Lloyd-George emerging
ultimately as permanent Pemier,
The aDily Express predicts a new
War Council, consisting of Premier
Asquith, Bonar Law, Lloyd-George,
Arthur Balfour and Sir Edward Car
son.
The Times urges the removal of
Asquith and Grey, as well as of the
Marquis of Crewe, the Marquis of
Lansdowne and Mr. Balfour. *
Plans to Use Old
. .
Iy
Fertilizer Tax Tags
! Manufacturers and dealers in com
mercial fertilizers were notified yes
terday by J. D. Price, Commissioner
of Agriculture, that after December
20 inspection tax tags for 1915 would
he valid next year.
This method was adopted to utilize
a vast number of tags left over from
1915. In 1914, when the supply of
tags for the following year was or
dered, Commissioner Price contem
plated approximately the same num
ber as used the previous vear would
be needea Owing to the European
war and the scarcity of potash, the
sale of fertilizer was considerably less
than previously. Many tags were left
oyer
Commissioner Price suggested to,
the Legislature to authorize the use
of these tags for 1917 after taking it
up with Governor Harris and Attor
ney General Cliff Walker. The plan
was adopted and will be the means
of saving the State the expense of
fssuing a new supply.
.
Epiphany Church to
Give Turkey Dinner
A special turkey dinner, with the ac
companying comestibles—pie, cranber
ry sauce and other things, the same as
mother used to make—will be served
December 12 and 13 in the case of the
Aragon Hotel by the ladies of the
Church of the Epiphany.
l' p
A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat:
ment Will Answer the Question
Emphatically.
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«Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyramid.”
Your case is no worse than were
the cases of many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and whn have since written us let
ters bubbling over with joy and
thankfulness.
Test it at our expense by maliling
the below coupon, or get & 50c box from
your druggist mow, Take no substitute,
FREE SAMPLE COUPON,
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
648 Pyramid Building.,
Marshall, Mich. ..
Kindly send me a Free sample
of Pyramid Plle Treatment, in |
plain wrapper.
RIS Ss chsvaoioipon bnis imasany
BErest . cccvissspriissidsredheind
City aala g LIRS
DECEMBER 3. 1916
.
Quarantine Talked of
Against H '
g oof Disease
The advisability of Georgia's quar-l
antining against Nebraska and other
Western States where mouth and ho\»l‘
disease is prevalent among cattle will|
be considered by Dr. Peter F, Bahn
sen, State Veterinarian, in Chicago
this week, |
Dr. Bahnsen and A. 1. Hirleman, in
charge of the hog cholera work in
Georgia, expected to leave Sunday to
attend the annual meeting of the
United States Live Stock Sanitary
Association, in Chicago.
Shipments of ocattle from that sec
tion are being closely inspected, A
quarantine has not been ordered be
cause of the hardship it would work
upon the packers and stockyards. |
DeChamp Addresses
Atlanta Salesmes
anta naiesmen
Frank DeChamp, widely known sales
director of Thiladelphia, Monday night
will tell Atlanta salesmen how they can
improve their selling ability
He will speak at a meeting of the
new Salesmanship Club of Atlanta, at
the Pledmont Hotel
Baby Dolls
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With Pacifier: fully
iressed.
‘Sr[‘::‘('sifl]..”. $1.25
Growling Bears
: ~ .}i\‘fa -~
b 3
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17 inches high.
:\‘lwltl-lml i 1L‘.1,. 85c
Doll Beds
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White enamel or
fumed oak, complete
with mat- 98
LRORN . C
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Roll-Top Desks
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36 inches high, 22 inch
es wide, for children
of 8 to 12. Made of Oak
Chair
\tolm:n(:h. 5w $7-50
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30 mvhr*n\sq!mrv, ma
hogany finish. Fold
ing. $1 98
\.\'pv(tiifl .
M 3 - J NMN~Yo—
] FURNITURE COMPANY - 122 WHITEHALL STREET
Conveniently Located — Just Soutiz of Miichell
Alfred L. Myers Andrew J. Miller
y |
Dr. W. S. Rainsford, Interested
in Local Institution, To Be at
Georgian Terrace Dec. 11.
Dr. W. 8. Rainsford, of New York,
author and lecturer, will deliver an
‘address on "Two Years in the Land
of the Lion,” op the evening of De
cember 11 at the Georgian Terrace
Hotel. The proceeds will be devoted
to the support of the Atlanta Child’s
Home,
i Dr. Rainsford was in Atlanta last
[\\int:r. as the guest of Dr. Howard
Bucknell, and became so interested in
MYERS - MILLER WILL DIVIDE YOUR PAYMENTS
Special .
TMy 1 n: 3
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-5 GRS e T S —
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Laundry Sets,
A 8 RIGEUIMEDE . i hiivsihvina 98(:
HE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS has resolved itself into an
exchange of useful, practical and sensible gift things.
Myers-Miller are in accord with that spirit; they be
lieve in it, practice it, and teach it, which is clearly indicated by
the many appropriate articles for the home and fireside and for
the comfort and good cheer of those who dwell within.
You are invited to come here and see the many beautiful
and highly practical articles which any man, woman or child
will enjoy to the utmost.
“Myers-Miller Will Divide Your Payments.”
-
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N- ey 01 Weekly ([
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SPINET DESK AND CHAIR,
SOLID MAHOGANY
Desk 36 inches wide, handsome upholstered seat chair to
mateh. Soft, dull, rubbed finish. Appropriate gift for any
woman,
\____________________—_——————-——-——————/
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Electric Floor and Table Lamps
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&3 $1 Weekly Z 5, 1 Weekly ~-.;-&,
= \(\’A;-_v__e_) Q)
No, 1. Six-foot mahogany frame, genuine silk shade ..$15,00
No. 2. Six-foot mahogany frame, beautiful silk shade . ciad o LR
No. 8. Mahogany stand with Jap silk shade .. & Qe R e
No. 4. Adam style, carved mahogany, 81k shade, decorated Dee o 4 & das +5 s @ODNDY
No. 5. Electric boudoir lamp, Jap silk shade, $3.50 value irnet BBRk v e n S J
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Push the Button-Back Reclines
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Morris Chairs—*‘‘The Royal’’
Kind. Fumed Oak, Golden Oak, Imitation
and solid Mahogany ......$18.50 to $40.00
the work Atlanta women are doing
for the institution, he promised to
return and give his lecture to help
that work.
Dr. Rainsford spent two years in
the African jungle and collected &
number of pictures of big-game hunt
ing, He is widely known as an explo
rer and scholar, He was formerly
rector of Bt. George's Church, of New
York.
The members of Circle No. 2 of the
Child’'s Home who will present Dr,
Rainsford are Mrs, Edward Lamar,
Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mrs. Andrew
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
THE 1. V. SUTPHIN CO.
310-312-314 Marietta Street
Buvers of WASTE PAPER
Telephone Main 2733
DO" ¥‘%
Carts {3 ..\
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IDEAL FOR a
THE BABY. 34
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Combination erib, play
nen and bassinet; most
omplete article ever in
vented for babies. In use
every minute of baby
hood No more tired
mothers.
No more practical gift
ould be given mother
and baby.
$1 Weekly
Calhoun, Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs,
Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs. Frank Boland,
Mrs. Sarah Tilt, Mrs. Albert Thorn
ton, Mrs. Harry English, Mrs., Edwin
Johnson, Miss Ida Hightower and
Miss Nellie Hightower, :
Among the patronesses will be Mrs.
Robert Lowry, Mrs. A. E. Thornton,
Mrs. W. H, Kiser, Mrs. Albert Howell,
Mrs., Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Louis
Gholstin, Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs.
Eugene Black, Mrs. Stewart Witham,
Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs, Frank
Adair and Mrs, Charles Remsen,
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Electric Toaster
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Worth K 350 A"¢ o 8
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Cellarettes
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Fumed Oak. STmilar to
picture,
$lO to $22.50
£ & \
Smoking Stands
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Fumed Oak or Mahog
any. Splendid variety,
_l $1.75 to $7.50
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