Newspaper Page Text
OVATION FOR HEARST AN
HYLAN BY SOUTHERNERS
- ,By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES,
Editorial Representative of The At
lanta Georgian in Washington.
WASHINGTON, .Dec, 12.—John F.
Hylan, Mayor of the greatest Demo~
eratic city in America, and William
Randolph Hearst, pemsm—
whose newspapers [LS st @i
werc practically |t sSR
Hylan's sole |1 - WiieWes
newspaper sup- |l oS "v;"
port in the won- | §Eia i B
derful campaign | 'agg: 3 v A
which landed him |-V SRB A 5 9
a winner by 160,- | [aßacy oas
000 majority, had [ S »Rei oS
an especially dis- fi SESESEGENEE
tinguished day in|&; VNN g
the great Demo- | ..a8 g
eratic city of Bal- 4 et
timore, where the R
distinguished
Mayor, James H, ' i
Preston, filling d ‘
now his seventh e l
consecutive term, ¢ o O
made himself the <RI e
especial host and d
escort of the New York party.
Mayor Hylan and Mr, Hearst came
to Baltimore as the guests of the
great Southern Commercial Congress,
holding its tenth and the most bril
liant of all its annual sessions in the
Monumental Clity. Mayor Hylan was
the most distinguished figure in the
great conference of the Mayors of the
great American cities, and Mr. Hearst
was present upon an invitation to be
one of the chief speakers at the
crowning event of the Congress-—the
great banquet to the diplomatic rep
regentatives of the Allied Govern
ments on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Hearst was not a figure on the
program, but in response to an ur
gent desire in the audience he was
introduced by Mayor Preston, who
paid cordial tribute to Mr. Hearst as
& man, as 4 great publicist and
statesman, and as an essential and
uncompromising American among
Americans.
Mr. Hearst's speech was absolutely
fmpromptu and very brief, but it
went to the core of things and was
received with cordially expressed ap
proval hy the great and representa
tive audience of American publicists
and executives. Among other things
Mr. Hearst said:
“Not long ago a leader of public
opinion in America said that he did
not believe that America had played a
very great part in the winning of the
war. No: it did not. It merely
changed what threatened to be a dis
astrous defeat ynto an overwhelming
Victory.
Backs Greater Navy.
“The same leader of public epinion
gaid that England ought to continue
to have the greatest navy in the
world, and that we ought to permit
her to have the greatest navy In the
world, and ourselves be content to
take second place,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MRS, W. JOEI, DABNEY, JR. |
Mrs. W. Joel Dabuey, Jr., 19, died Wed
‘nesday afternoon at St. George's Infirm
ary from pneumonia. She is survived by
acr husbaund, herrrnnu, Mr. and Mrs,
+ e . Crawferd, of Thomasvillie; one
m, Miss Frances Mary Craw'gord of
asville. Funeral services will be held
»g"h’ at 11 o'clock at the residence of
& 1° Dabmney, Ponce de Leon avenue and
&ndlar street, Decatur, and interment will
in Deecatur, with H. M. Patterson & Son
in charge.
i LOUIS E. KAMPER,
Funeral service of Louis E. Kamper, sec
retary-treasurer of the Kamper Grocery
Company, and one of Atlanta’s best known
young business men, who dled Tueodag
afternoon from influenza, were to be hel
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, the Rev. C. B, Wilmer
officiating, and interment was in West
view, with H. M. Patterson & Sou In
charge.
FRED GOBER.
Funeral services of Fred Gober, 4=
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Go
ber who died Wednesday at the family resi
dence, No. 169 Davis street, were held
Whursday at 10 o'clock at the chapel of
H. M Patterson & Son and interment was
in Northview, B
MRS, LEROY J. ALLEN.
Mrs. Leroy J. Allen, 68, died Wadnesday
night at 7 o'clock at her residence, No.
48 Vedado Way, Bhe is survived by her
husband, three sons, Charlie, Henry W,
and Roy; four daughters, Bessie, Lucy,
Margaret and Mabelle. Funeral services
were held Thursday at moon at the chapel
of Barclay and Brandon, the Rev, A, A.
Little offictating and the body will be
sent to Demopolis, Ala., for interment om
Friday.
MRS, SUSAN €. SPRINGER.
Funeral servicesof Mrs. Susan C. Spring
or, 78, who dled Wednesday morning at
her bome, No. 2831 Gordon street, were
held Thursday at 11 o’clock at the resi
dence, and the body was sent to Griffin
at 12:20 o'clock by Harry G. Poole, for
interment,
W. G, WILLIAMS,
Puneral services of W. G. Wiillams, 76,
who died Tuesday afternoon at § o'clock
at his residence on the Marietta Road,
were held Thursday at 10 o'clock at the
chapel of Greenberg & Bond, with the
Rev. Homer Bush, of Barnesville, offi
ciating
MRS, EDNA COOK BURTON. 1
Mrs, Idna Cook Burton, 32, of No. 208
Oglethorpe street, died at a local hos
gil:xl Thursday morning. She is survived
y her ‘husband, Hugh T. Burton;
mother, Mrs, R. A. Cook, Social Circle;
one daughter, Miss Willie Burton; four
slsters. Mrs. H, (. Eccles, Bostwick;
A Beautiful,
M
Useful Glft
/ D
e a fad of fashion, now recog
nize 18 A NOCEESATY convenienca -
combiniMeg beauty and usefulness
Of course there have been ime
provements made in these Watches
the result being that with added
attractiveness they are more than
ever sturdy and long lved, They
are aiso guaranteed Timekeeners
and come in all standard makes
Thelr priees are from
$15.00 to $60.00
No vour Christmas Buying early
it is patriotic and profitable,
Mall Orders given prompt atten
tion,
E. A. Morgan
JEWELER, OPTOMETRIST
10 East Hunter Street
- s economy in = f
“Therels Sunon) e WhitehalP®
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAW 98 ¥ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ~ ®® % THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918.
l “l don't think the United States
ought to be content to take second
place in anything. I dont know of
‘anything that the Uinted States needs
more than the greatest navy in the
world, the greatest merchant marine
in the world, and the greatest port
facilities for that navy and that mer
chant marine.
“I am merely one citizen in one
hundred million. But I have certain
interests in cities on the seacoasts of
the United States and in inland cittés
of the United States. I shall unite
them both and pledge their unified
support to the projects which you
have discussed here this morning.”
Both Mr. Hearst and Mayor Hylan
were emphatic in the advocacy of a
strong national and foreign policy for
“America First.”
Congratulations and cordial greet
ings were extended to Mayor Hylan
and Mr. Hearst when the conference
was concluded, and their stay in Bal
timore has been in the nature of a
continuous ovatton. If any American
has any doubt of the filure of the
futile and flat propaganda against
the Americanism of Mr. Hearst this
cordial, brilliant day in Baltimore
would definitely write its quietus.
Mayor Hylan and Mr. Hearst sat as
guests of Mr. Preston through the
notable midday luncheon to the press
of the Allies, Mayor Hylan presided
in impressive fashion over the after
noon session of the American Mayors
and the Mayor and Mr. Hearst were
honor guests at the bamquet of the
Mayor of Baltimore at his stately
mansion on Charles street.
Talks With Reporters.
Interviewed by the eager reporters
of the Baltimore papers, upon the fu
tile effort of certain American “inter
asts” to impugn his Americanism, Mr,
Hearst met the queries with smiling
g‘god bumor.
"“Asked whether he had anything to
say concerning the pro-German
charges against him in the senatorial
investigation now being made into the
German propaganda system, Mr.
Hearst said:
“I really have nothing to-say vet. T
am simply sitting tight and letting
the fellows in Washington do the
talking. And in the end I may let it
pass. There Is a great deal that I
could say, and when they get through
down there it may be the part of wis
dom for me to reply. But the inves
tigation isn’t bothering me in the
least, You see. after all, it isn't very
important—at least, it isn’'t so far as
I am concerned in it.”
Mr. Fearst said he was going to
spend two or three days in Baltimore
and that afterward he might go over
to Washington. He had not decided
yet ahout the Washington trip.
Mayor Hylan said he was in Balti
more only for the purpose of making
his speech at the Mayors’' conference.
Mrs. W. 8, Johnson, Mrs. Sanders Up
shaw, Mrs. Charles Bally, of Soclal Cir
cle. The body is at the chapel of Awtry
& Lowndes. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later,
MRS. W. S. TARVER.
ALBANY, Dec. 12.—Mrs. W. 8. 'l'arvetl
one of the most prominent women in th
city, died Wednesday. Mrs, Tarver was
in perfect health, apparently, until a
few minutes before a fatal stroke of
heart paralysis. Other members of the
family were absefit from the home and
she and a colored servant were the only
occupants of the house. Before the
servant could summon a physician Mrs.
Tarver was dead. Mrs. Tarver was Miss
Rawson before her marriage and was
the eldest grandchild of the late Colonel
Nelson Tift, founder of Albany. Pe
sides her husband, who s survived by
two children, C. R. Tarver and Mrs. W.
M. Fitch, both of Albany; one brother,
C. W. Rawson, of Albany, and one sis
ter, Mrs. E. H, Denison, of Albany.
MRS. J. R. HICKS, JR.
MACON, Deec. 12.—-Mrs. James R.
Hicks, Jr., wife of the Sheriff of Ribh
County, is dead after a brief illness with
pneumonia. Before her marriage she
was Mrs. Adele Hamilton. She had
been marrled to Sheriff Hicks only a
year. Funeral services will be held this
afternoon.
NASH PAGE.
Funeral services of Nash Page, 70, who
died Wedneaday morning at his residence,
No. 139 Jefferson street, will be held
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
residence, the Rev. Mr. Hunter officinting,
and interment will be in Woodstock Friday
with H. M. Patterson & Son in charge.
MRS, MARGARET HEYBACH.
Mrs. Margaret Heybach, 71, of No. 518
Woodward avenue, died Thursday morning
at a private hospital. SBhe i 8 survived by
two daughter, Mrs. C. A. Spears and Mrs.
R. P. Gary; two sons, Gus and Fred. The
body 18 at the chapel of Barclay and
Brandon.
MRS, PINY THOMASON,
Mrs. Piny Thomason, of No. 21 South
MeDantel street, died Thuraday morning at
private hospital, Bhe is survived by one
iJd, Mary; her parenth, Mr. and Mrs
W. 'W. Patterson; one sister, Flossie; one
brother, C. A. The body was removed to
the chapel ofGreenberg & Pond and will
be sent to McDonough for funeral and in
terment.
MRS, CHARLES VIRGIL, |
Funeral services of Mrs. Charles Vir(ll,}
who died at 7 o'clock Monday morning
at o private hospital, will be held Sun
day at 2 o'clock at the Greel Catholic
Chureh and interment will be" in Green
wood, with Creenherg & Rond in charge.
ona BEAL,
| CAIRO, Dee, 1:'9:?"\”10-: Boal Med here
yesterday morning of pneumonia, follow
ing an attack of influenza. Mr. Heal
was a nephew of the late Congressman, 8
A. Rodenberry.
MRS. FRANCIE ALICE ROSE.
Mrs. Francie Alice Rose, 27, dled
Thursday nmrmng at her home, No, 30
Pavilion street. She is survived by her
hushand, Ernest ¢, Rose, and two chii
dren. 'The body i= at the chapel of H.
M, Patterson & ®on,
MRS, SUE A, SHELOR. ;
Mra. Sue A, Shelor, 80, died Thursday
morning at a private hospital, She is
survived t?' two sons, Joseph W. and
Bdear B, Shelor; one sister, Mrs, D. C
Verner, of Martin, Ga. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at
the chapel of 1. M. Patterson & Son and
the body will be et to Maysville ¥Fri
day worning at 6:30 o'clock for inter
ment, ",
Sister M. Brigid Dies
’
At St. Joseph’s Convent
Sister M. Brigid, a Sister of Mefcy at
Bt, Joseph's Convent for the past 206
years, died Thursday morning at 6
o'cloek. She was well known in Atlanta
and had done valuable work for human
ity during her career, by numnr; the
slek. She I 8 survived by one sister, Mra,
Anne Quinn, and one brother, Willlam
A. Hearn, both of SBavannah,
Funeral services will be held Thurs
duy night at 7:30 o'clock at the chape!
of 8t Joseph's, and the body will be
sent Friday morning at 10 g'elock to
Savannah, with Barelay & Brandon In
charge,
| s cmm———————————
| Bracelst Watehes $2.20 & month. Finest
o ABB Sf tPre 22
shee Car BB Hroad B A
Runaway Auto Hits
Three gther Cars;
)
Driver Is Fined SIOO
A runaway automobile gave spice
_to the evening Wednesday, when Will
Porter, negro chauffeur, lost control of
the car of Dr. K, L. Connally, which
he was driving, at Broad and Luckie
street, and in two blocks crashed three
times into automobiles parked along
the street, He was fined SIOO or 30
days in the stockade Thursday in
Police Court by Acung Recorder J,
N. Renfroe, First Ward Councilman,
upon convietion of running a car
while intoxicated,
O. R. Randall, of No. 317 Peachtree
street, whose auto was side-wiped
stopped his automobile, and leaped
upon the runningboard of the wild
car, bringing the .negro to a stop at
Walton and Broad streets, just as he
crashed into the front end of a 1918
Ford helonglnfi to J. L. Brannon, of
No. 137 Whitehall street, Mrs, Hran-
Ron. who was in the car, was slightly
urt.
A, L. Bell Isle, the taxi man, who
had been chasing the wild car for\two
blocks on foot, came up on the run
and held the negro unti! Policeman
Webb was called.
CAPTAIN MILLER RECOVERS.
MACON, Dec. 12.—Captain Boyce Mil
ler, commander of the old Maean Voluns
teers, when they left for France with
the 151st Machine Gun Battalion, is
commanding the military police of an
important French eity, accordiag to n
formation received in Macon. - Captain
Miller was gassed during the fighting
areund Chateau Thierry and .has just
recovered
Debutantes Entertained.
Miss Virginia Hand entertained the
members of the Debutante Club at a
bridge-luncheon on Thursday at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
The guests enjoyed a game of bridge
at this meeting instead of sewing for the
Belgians, and later luncheon was served
at small tables, which were decorated
with baskets of pink-begonia, the han
dies tied with pink tulle.
The members include Misses “Hand,
Henrjetta Tupper, Henrietta Davis,
Mary Nelson, Katherine Giddings, Kath
erine Sanders, Isabel -Amorous, Kath
erine Irwin, Sarah Kennedy, Maude
Carlton, Rebecca Walker, Martha Lou
ise Cassels and Lucile Thomas.
: Atlanta’s Brightest Spot.
7% W
@a 4120
Daylight Department Store.
13 Underpriced Specials
On Sale FRIDAY
[ Curtain Scrim, in white, ivory and ecru, full
[ 36 inches wide; worth 35e. A Friday 13th »
: P R R A M ‘
|
[ Regular 50c quality cretonnes, in a splendid
| assortment of eolors for drapery and faney c
RO vhscnih. it iadit i s
i
: 65¢, 75¢ and 85¢ curtain net, embracing beau
’ tiful filet and shadow laces in width to 48 c
IRNONONS WIS BRA BOPN ... ovialvsnvanninis
i
|
[ $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Lace Curtains, in a$ .50
[ wide range of patterns; to close, two to six .
Eaale B DI )i
B iil ii L
: A Special lot all kinds Drapery material, H ALF
[ in light and heavy weaves. Values $1.25 to
{ DRDD TRO TS .. iu s s e e s PRICE
l SSS S S
[ 27x54.inch French Wilton Rugs, in a won—s .95
: derful pattern range. Were $lO to $12.50:
DU .. e i i i i
|
|
[ 36x63 French Wilton Rugs. Will make an $ 95
[ acceptable gift. Good patterns and eol
f.orn. S Were BIBQO, HOW ..., i .c.oiooah
l o ——— TR
I 9x12 Wool-Fiber Rugs. A good, service. $ .75
! able rug at a little price. Regular $17.50,
F T DR . O i i ey
b il e
I
[ 9x12 Brussels Rugs, in a variety of good $ .50
[ patterns; worth $35. Buy them Friday
gB i TTR N U B e
[ cinmmmismapm————————Sitrap
{ 9xll Velvet Rugs, choice of several select $ .75
[ patterns is offered Friday the 13th, at....
[
I
[ 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in a wonderful $ X 75
| pattern and color range. Worth $50.00,
L. B .. i
| it sl o
I
- 9x12 Axminster Rugs, in almost every pat. $ .75
tern and color Yombination. Were $45,
| SSO and $55; choice Friday ...ccoveveee
e
{ 9x12 Wilton Rugs-—the peer of all rugs. $ .00
| Worth on today’s market SIOO. Buy them
Friday at one-third less .........c0....
[ )
l
I
l igh/ Co.
| - - g
l
COLUMBUS, Dee. 12.—A body in a
badly decomposed condition, appar
ently having been in the water for
three weeks, and believed to be that
of Mrs. H. P. Perrine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Allen and
wife of Major H. P, Perrine, U. 8. A,
stationed at Fort Benning, was taken
from the Apalachicola River late yes
terday near Sneads, Fla, 210 miles
from: Columbus., The body was re
covered by Dr. T. H. Hudgens, of
Sneads.
One heavy slipper, a large coat, ex
actly like those worn by Mrs, Perrine
when iast seen here, a plain wedding
ring with the initials “A. and P."”
and the fact that the upper teeth
protrude, conforming exactly to Mrs,
Perrine’'s description, make it practi
cally certain that the body is that of
the missing woman.
Mrs. Perrine disappeared from Co
lumbus on the merning of November
18. No marks of violence were found
to indicate foul play, and the theory
advanced here is that she became
temporarily unbalanced over the fact
¢hat several articles she had spent
much time on were returned by a
leading national magazine, and in a
fit of despondency she ended her life.
Major Perrine left here vesterday
for Atlantic City, to spend the holi
days with his parents, and tonight
authorities had been unable to get in
touch with him. Captain U, M. El
mendorf, Fort Benning, left last
night to identify the body.
COLUMBUS BOY KILLED IN ACTION.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 12.—News received
last night announces the death of Pri
vate Leslie B. Pope, popular Columbus
boy, in action November 11, the day
the armistice was signed. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. J. E. Brady,
of Macon, formerly of Columbus.
Friday
the
13th
Widow of Archbold
To Wed Ex-Judge and
Li tTh ille
NEW_ YORK, Dec. 12.—Mrs. An~
nie Mills Archbold, widow of John
D, Archbold, who was president of
the Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey, will be married here this
afternoon to ex-Judge Charles W,
Dustin, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs, Archbold and ex-Judge Dus
tin plan to live at Thomasville, Ga.,
where Mrs. Archbold has built a
beautiful country home near that
of her son, John F. Archbold.
- .
B. D. Quillian, of Albany,
Reported Dead, Is Safe
ALBANY, ®ec. 12—The publication
in the casualty list of the name of Pri
vate B.' D, Quillian under the heading,
“Wounded, degree undetermined, pre
viously reported killed In action,”
brought much relief here and in South
eastern Alabama. Private Quilllan en
listed from Albany, but gave Clayvton,
Ala., as his emergency address, because
members of his family live there. He
has had an eventful career in the army,
and friends here feared that he was
dead. His name appeared in the casual
ty list about the middle of October as
killed in action. Subsequently friends
received letters bearing dates after that
on which he was supposed to have heen
killed, but the suspense was not lifted
until the official announcement from
Washington.
Private Quilllan was wounded twice
this year. He was just recovering from
a rather severe wound received in July,
when he was wounded the second time.
On the occasion of his being wounded
the first time he and his younger broth
er went over the top together, the latter
bnin’\ killed. In the three days’ fighting
which folowed, Private Quillian was the
only man in his company left alive.
Daylight Department Store.
Save from 2cto $2.00 on items advertised
In This “Friday Thirteen” Sale
Notion Section—first floor. {9
Satin Needle Emeries; all eolors .. ....
Package ecloth finish linen Visiting
IR .. il
Washable Lingerie Tape, white and
SUMTY i e e e
Christmas Greeting Cards, 3 for .....
Flexible Steel Nail Files iy b
Notion Section—first floor.
Fancy boxed Stationery, 2 ecolors in
BOR . it it e
Tabingy Collar Bage ... . ooviiinsinis
Gold-filled Knife and Chain ..........
Lieather Srap PUNE s iuicerisiirie:
In the “L”—first floor.
RIBO Onib DHanketE .. . ... veiaiios
$1.39 to $1.98 Pilloweases ; hemstitehed,
acalloi;:d or embroidered; some with
BRRAI .. iil
Fancy Goods Section—first floor.
Real Suede Collar Boxes, silk-lined. ..
Men's Bill Folds; real leather .......
In the “L”—-first floor.
Longeloth ; $2.50 value, bolt .........
Fancy Goods Section.
Work Baskets; fitfed with sewing ao
eanorios: 88.00 BINA .. il i niivanirn
In the “L”—first floor.
$3.75 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 inch;
white, tan and gray, good heavy qual-
Our regular $3.50 Japanese or English
Nainsook, 36 inches wide. Cholee of
he twe Slshel BOlb o ooisvvviviiiins
In the “L”—first floor.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, with eord,
tassels and frogs to match; all eolors
and eombinations, including Indian
PALLEIDA +sivvrnsesinrnncirnirnnndes
In the Rear—first floor.
Women's all-silk coverad Umbrellas,
mission handle with cord loop, in black,
navy, copen, green and wistaria. Reg
alar 55.00 valOel SOF ..o ivn v ioniis
*l3
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
MACON, Dec, 12.—Georgla Baptists
decided at the State convention last
night to inaugurate a drive to raise
§2,500,000 within the next five years,
I gely for educational pu~pirses. The
recommendation came from Dr. A, C.
Cree, of Atlanta, secretary of the board
of missions.
Of the amount to be ralsed, $2,600,-
000 will be given over to schools and
enlleges, $200,000 to the Geaorgia liur(lst
Hospital, in Atlanta; $150,000 to minis
terial relief, and §150,000 to the Orphans’
Home, at Hapeville, It is planned to
raise $500,000 every year.
At the instance of Dr, C. W. Daniel,
of Atlanta, it was decided to appoint
as a committe ot conduct the campaign
a membher of the education commission
of the Southern Baptist Coavention, the
secretary of the Georgia board of edu
cation, the secretary of the Georgia
mission board, the superintendent of
the Georgia Baptist Convention and the
manager of the Georgia Baptist Ov
phans' Home. The resolution also call.
ed for the creation of an advisory com
mittee of fifty to confer with them,
A collection of SIO,OOO was taken up
for the payment of some of Mercer Uni
versity's expenses, brought about by
changing the school, which has been
under Government control, back to its
former status A movement has been
gtarted for holding all the conventions
of the State Baptists in Macon, at Mer
cer University,
BOLSHEVIK BRIGADE BEATEN.,
ILONDON, Dec, 12 Russian troops
supporting the Omsk Government at
tacked and dispersed a Bolshevik bri
gade that was descending upon Ekatir
inburg, ecapturing 1,000 prisoners, sald
an Omsk dispatch to The Times yester
day. Much material also was taken.
sTys PR DRY (D S
ff>‘~° >kl 5 S oy
for “easy picking” tomorrow
( Save $2.00 on Blankets or Comforts
| In the “L”—first floor.
\ We will sell for Friday the 13th, for the one day only, any
$15.00 Comfort or Blanket. This includes full bed size down
filled comforts, wool-filled comforts, and all-wool blankets in
WRINE OF DINNIN sooi oo cniliiin s cu's mihe sdb s mei puntahon
J I lligh/ Co.
CRREMRT AL . RE e - ) ey
“Join the Red Cross. All you need is a heart and a dollar.”
Sterling Silver Vanity
Card Cases For Christmas
For Christmas presents we recommend Sterling
Silver Vanity Cases.
You will find here the biggest variety in the South
at prices ranging from $12.50 upward.
» You are cordially invited to call and inspect onr
stock, whether you have a definite purchase in mind
or not.
If you haven’t a copy of our 136-page illustrated
catalogue, a postal request will bring you one by re
turn mail.
Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery and
satisfaetion guaranteed.
Long Distance Phone Main 3161,
&5 Maier & Berkele, Inc.
é(@‘;} Diamond Merchants
&4/ 31 Whitehall St. Established 1887,
13°
$1.13
$2.13
$3.13
$4.13
Notion Section—first floor.
Perle Crochet Cotton, white and colors
Tatting Shuttles with hook; the 15¢
kind PELBEETArAR TIAT R e REEe
( Sleeve Supporters, 15¢ value . coeeenes
Handkerchief Section—first floor.
Men’s, women’s and ehildren’s Hand
| kerchiefs; the 15e kinds .....civeoem
Third Floor.
Boudoir Caps; all colors ....cenee..on
(‘amisoles, satin and crepe de ehine ..«
Crochet Slippers; all colors . ........«
Bungalow Aprons, striped percale ...«
Children’s Bath Robes; light colors,
SR 3 00§ oo laneiok dinmas vn il
Japanese silk quilted Vests .........«
Third Floor.
House Dresses, of gingham and per
oale; $2.50 value, Bor i .ovoiinivnitns
Corduroy Bath Robes; gold, pmk, blue,
TR U R Gs T
Outing Gowns, in stripes and white. ..
Satin Teddy Bears; lace trimmed . ~..
Pink Glove Silk Bloomers ... ceceeees.
Women’s Crepe Pajamas .....ceoceee
Cap and Bears Sets ......ionvkeri it
Third Floor.
Crochet Snugglers, assorted colors , ..,
Women's novelty Pajamas; $3.50 value
{ Novelty Satin Mules; $4.00 values ...
t Satin trimmed Outing Kimonos; all
eolors; $3.50 values . v.oneiinive il il
Children’s Hats; velvets, plush and
salts; worth 0 9000 ... .0 .t &
\
Blouse Section—first floor.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses,
white and flesh., All the season's hest
styles, attractively embroidered, braid
: ed, hemstitehed or plain tailored. Val
» ues to $5.00 and $5.95. Choice .......
Basement.
Quadruple-plated Silverware, including
bread trays, sandwich trays, syrup
pitehers, vases, ete. All $5.00 valuej
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MAIL ORDERS
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