Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16
SOCIETY
Hon. D. G. Fogarty to Make Address
Wednesday at Meadow Garden
Hon. Daniel Gregory Fogarty
will make an address tomorrow,
Wednesday afternoon at five
o'clock, at Meadow Garden, the
following the meeting of
Augusta Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mr. Forgarty
has chosen for his theme the
Magna Charter and the Constitu
tion of the United States.
LITTLE BOBBIE NEWDECKER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Bobbie, the bright little son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Newdeck®r,
celebrated his sixth birthday yes
terday afternoon, with a party,
which proved an afternoon ot
pleasure to his little friends in at
tendance. The dining room where
the children were served refresh
ments, after their games, was
adorned with pink and white, and
the pretty Tdrthday cake was light
ed with six littlo pink candles. Bob
bie received pretty gifts and his
birthday was quite the brightest
he has yet experienced.
Little friends in attendance were:
Margeruite Wiggins, Alice Wiggins,
Evelyn Woodward, Albert Wiggins,
Everett Woodward, Arthur O'Con
nor, Frank Rainwater, Marion Jor
dan and Jack Jordan.
CLEANING
UP?
Here are a few ar
ticles that will help
you solve the prob
lem.
Bon Ami, Sani Flush,
Chrollnated Lime, Ly
sol, Bed Bug Killer, In
sect Powder, Roach
Doom. Roach Food. Ni
late Liquid and Pow
der, Household Ammo
nia and many other
helpful articles.
Cpme to Gardelle’a
for'your needs.
Gardelle’s
740 Broad St.
Phones 3668-3669.
pNadine
JacePowder
fjfie£ure of Southern£cr\xfincssi
•V
Ask for Nadine and get
the powder that clings.
Howyou’ll rejoice to find,
at last, a fine delicate face
powder that really does
stay on. It’s a secret of the
blend. No other exactly
like it. And created for you
—for Southern women.
The tone, weight, perfume
—everything as you would
have it. Flesh, pink, white
and brunette shades.
©
Ac leading toilet
counters, ;oc. Na
tional Toilet Co.,
Paris, Tennessee
We Guarantee
Satisfaction
You do not experiment
you entrust your beauty
work to us.
TVs guarantee results, it
must be pleasing to our pat
rons.
LAMAR
BEAUTY SHOP
1222 Lamar Bldg. Phone 3331
Vhe 'Home bakery-hams
UXt'j'M.BMt At HOME
AND
g||
HOME
BAKERY
BREAD
•
At All Grocer*
and
310 Eighth St.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all Daughters of the American
Revolution and also to all Au
gustans, who are interested to be
present on this occasion and en
joy hearing Mr. Fogarty, who is
one of the most interesting,-as well
as one of the most brilliant, speak,
ers in the state.
SUNSHINE CIRCLE
The SunslTlne Circle of the ing’s
Daughters and Sons will meet with
Mrs. F. W'. Neal, 1710 Walton Way,
Thursday the 18th. at four p. m.
All members are urged to come as
the plans for the fall business will
be taken up.
• * •
MISS LEOLA RABUN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Miss Leola Rabun celebrated her
sixteenth birthday yesterday in an
informal but enjoyable way. A
few of her closest friends were in
vited in for the afternoon, and ice
cream and the birthday cake were
served and an enjoyable time spent
by all those present.
* • •
IMPORTANT MEETING
TONIGHT OF THE LITTLE
THEATER LEAGUE
The Little Theater League will
hold its first meeting at the club
rooms in the Montgomery build
ing. Plans for the year will be dis
cussed and the date of the play to
be given for the U. D. C. will also
be decided upon. Discussion of the
play to be given will also be part
of the evening’s program.
All members are urged to be
present at 8:30 o’clock.
• * •
EMILY BROWN BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAINS WITH SHOWER
FOR MISS ETHEL HITT
Miss Ethel Hitt, who is leaving
soon to attend the Richmond. Va.,
training school for mission work
ers, was entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by the Emily Brown Bible
Class with a miscellaneous show
er in which she was given many
useful and pretty things. The la
dles’ parlor In the Telfair building
was adorned with flowers for this
pleasant occasion, and delicious
refreshments were served.
Preceding the party given by the
Bible Class, Miss Hitt gave a most
interesting and inspiring talk to
the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
church. Miss Hitt has recently
graduated from Peace* College in
Raleigh, N. C., and now goes to
Richmond. Va.j for an advanced
course in Bible study and prepara
tion for mission work In foreign
fields.
D. A. R. TO HdLD FIRST
MEETING OF THE SEASON
WEDNESDAY
*
Chapter A. D. of C. will meet at
five o’clock, tomorrow. Wednesday,
afternoon at Meadow Garden. This
will be the first meeting of the sea
son and all members are requested
in attendance promptly.
• • •
SYMS-MILLHOUSE
Augusta friends will learn witli
keen interest of the marriage of
Miss Veta Lou Millhouse, of Aiken,
and Mr. Claud Patterson Syms, of
this city, which wa s quietly solem
nized Sunday at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Webb in Aiken, Judge
Hahn officiating.
The bride wore in a coat suit of
grey worn with a grey hat with
touches of blue. The young couple
are now making their home on
Pine Grove avenue, North Augusta.
Mrs. Syms is a most attractive
girl and her bright winning manner
and her charm of person, make her
a general favorite wherever she is
known. Mr. Syms is a popular
young Augustan and is with Elliott
& Sons. The young couple are re
ceiving the cordial good wishes of
many friends.
• • •
WHO WILL HELP THIS
MOTHER AND CHILD?
A request for clothes for a young
mother and her baby, who aro
practically destitute. The mother
needs gowns and an outer wrapper,
the baby needs everything. There
are probably many mothtys In
Augusta who have baby clothes
they have laid aside, and that
would be of Inestimable service to
this poor woman, who is dependent
entirely on charity at this critical
time.
Anyone having garments which
they will contribute, are asked to
kindly leave them at The Herald
Office.
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DONG.
Friends of Mrs. Stannard Owens
will sympathise with her on the
death of, her brother, Edward C.
Platt, vice-president and treasur
er of the Mackay & Postal Tele
graph Cable Co who passed away
yesterday morning in Brooklyn, JC.
Y.
• • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Gompers, Jr., of Birmingham.
Ala., will be interested to learn of
the birth Sept. Bth. of a son, who
will be called George A., Jr. Mrs.
Gompers is remembered here in
her old home as Miss Beryl Ramey.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harmon
have a little daughter, who arrived
yesterday and who will be called
Rachael Olivia.
• • •
Mrs. George Miller Clarke has
as her guests at Windsor Springs
Mrs. M. S. Hackett, of Macon, and
Miss Geneviavc Fuller, of Macon.
» • «
Mrs. Sallie Harris Carter, of
Athens, is visiting Mrs. Charles
H. Phinizy at her summer home in
Grovetown.
• • •
Augusts friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Elliott Wilson, of Idaho, will l>e in
terested to learn of the birth yes
terday of a little daughter. Mrs.
Wilson Is pleasantly recalled as
Miss Fernande Edelblut, of this
city.
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cranston's
friends will learn with much pleas
ure that they have returned from
Savannah, where they have been
making their home, and will be in
Augusta for the winter.
* • •
Strieker Cole, of Atlanta. Mis.
John Twiggs and Mrs. R C. Neely.
Jr., and children, are visiting Mrs.
Stewart Phlnlsy at her GroTctown
home.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Poole,
of Marion. S. C . arc yisitlng M
Mrs. Poole's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Moore.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldberg
★
Bargain Center
for Wednesday
Infants* Rompers
and Creepers
50c
PAIR
A large special purchase
on sale tomorrow—Wed
nesday—on our already
faipous ‘‘Bargain Center'’
on the main floor, near
elevator.
Buy half a dozen pairs at
this remarkably low price.
are not expected from their wed
ding journey until the latter part
of next week.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Marston S. Fell and
their little son, Billie, are receiving
a cordial welcome on their return
from Florida, where they have
been making their home. They are
with Mrs. S. E. Bell in North Au
gusta. Mr. Bell will be with Judge
Oswell Eve, ordinary of Richmond
county.
• • •
Mr. Rutherford Walton, Jr., left
ttfday for Riverside Academy,
where he will study.
• * *
Miss Evelyn Petit left this morn
ing for Atlanta, where she went to
hear Cara-Vola play this evening.
Miss Adele Petit, who is present
ing, this little artist, Cara-ola and
her mother, Mrs. D. P. O’Connor,
went, up to Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardin
have returned from a visit to Jack
sonville, Fia.
• • •
Mrs. James Stulb, of New Or
leans, who has been visiting Miss
Lillian Stulb, will be joined Satur
day by Mr. Stulb. and leave Sun
day for their home In New Or
leans.
« • •
Mr. W. B. Foster, of Charleston,
has rented the furnished home of
the Will Andrews on Bellview ave
nue The Hill. Mrs. Fosfer and their
baby will come up October Ist. Mr.
Foster is of the firm of Foster &
Inglesby, cotton favors that is lo
cating in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews and her two little girls
will occupy Miss Roberta Biggar’s
small home from which site is mov
ing October Ist lo occupy her re
cently completed new home on The
Hill.
* • •
Augusta friends of Mrs. Ferdi
nand Phinizy, of Athens, will be
grieved to learn of her continued
desperate illness, and that very
little hope of her recovery is enter
tained.
• • •
Mr. Theodore Oetjen and Theo
dore, Jr., of Colon, Cuba are visit
ing Mrs. H. F. Oetjen.
• • •
Mr. Crouch, of Charles
ton. who has been spending the
summer in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
where he has been in business, is
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. W. R. Sprague before return
ing to Charleston to resume his
studies.
• • •
Mrs. W. J. West has returned
from Athens, where she visited
friends.
* * *
Mrs. S. R. Wheeler, of Coving
ton, Ga., was in the city yester
day.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Layton and
family have returned from a visit
to Atlanta.
• • *
Mrs. B. A. Robertson of Wilming
ton, N. C., visited Augusta friends
yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. W. M. Goodman has return
ed from a visit to Macon. .
Mrs. Harry Craig and Mrs. Ada
Ramp Walden have returned from
Michigan City, Ind., where they
went as delegates from Annie
Wheeler Auxiliary to the national
reunion of the Spanish-Ameriean
war veteran.
• • •
Miss Hazel Simons has returned
from a visit with friends in Dear
ing, Ga.
• * •
Miss Martha Wall has returned
from Atlanta, where she visited
friends.
• • *
Mrs. W. R. Jarrett, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with Augusta
friends.
• • •
Mrs. Mary MooTe has returned
from Atlanta.
• •
Mrs. John I. Hall, of Macon, was
in the city yesterday.
• • «
Mrs. L. Morgan, of Hearing, Ga.,
has_ returned home, after a brief
stay in Augusta.
« • •
Mr. Hal Moore’s friends are glad
to see him out, after a recent in
disposition.
• • •
Augusta friends of Miss Helen
Callaway, of Aiken, will regret to
learo that she is at the University
Hospital for treatment. Her condi
tion is slightly improved.
• • •
Miss Elinor Elliott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. C. Moran, in Bir
mingham, Ala.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bussey their
three attractive little daughters
have returned from Grovetown,
where they visited Mrs. Charles H.
Phinizy and Miss Mary Dou Phln
izy.
• • •
Mrs, Edgar Ellington and Mrs.
Robert Thompson have returned
from Johnston, 8. C., where they
motored Sunday to visit Miss Pearl
Carver.
t ...
Mrs. Mary Richardson, of Sa
vannah, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Me-
Gahee.
Summonses were recently taktn
out against most of the 32.000 in
habitants of Sheffield. England,
who were delinquent In payment of
their taxes.
One hundred sailors and marines
helped to lift a tramcar at Torquay,
England, to set free two midship
men on a motorcycle who were
trapped beneath the heavy vehicle.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA*
NEW HATS!
Hundreds of them. Charming in
every particular and moderate
in price.
Be Your Own Interior Decorator!
A New Shipment
'“AS-YOU-LIKE-IT"
PURE SILK HOSE
$1.85
PAIR
This beautiful and very popular
hose is noted for its splendid
wearing qualities. Made of 13
thread pure silk, full fashioned
and with lisle soles and "Stop-
Run” lisle garter tops. In black,
white, and all the lovely new
fall shades.
• • •
Special I
Luxite Silk Hose
Also Wayne Knit, and other
good brands. These are discon
tinued numbers and broken
range of but all first qual
ity hose of $1.85 and «< >yr
$2.00 grade at pair )lil3
Pure Silk Hose
» <*•
Full fashioned with lisle soles
and garter tops. First quality.
Black, whita and popular colors.
$1.75 values at •< in
pair
Mercerized Lisle Gauze
Hose
Extra spliced where the wear
comes. Seamed up the back. In
black and white, 60c «q
values at pair OuC
Silk and Fibre Silk Hose
Rurson fashioned. No seams to
hurt the feet. In black, white
and colors. Special at qr
' —White's Main Floor
Wednesday Specials in
SHEETS, CASES
AND DOMESTICS
Remember, these can be added
to your Household Club account
with small, if any, increase in
the monthly payments.
• • •
SHEETS.
72x90-in. Pennant «l JQ
Sheets, $1.69 values at $ I »*tsj
81x90-in. Pennant •« "7C
Sheets, $2.00 values at $ I • * 3
72x99-in. Dallas *4 TQ
Sheets, $2.25 values at ) I ■ I 3
81x90-in. Hemmed UticaAa qj»
Sheets, $2.25 value.. ) I lUU
81x90-in. H. S. Utica SA AP
Sheets, $2.65 values at
72x99-in H. S. Lockwood Aft Art
Sheets, $2.39 values at 4P&IUU
81x90-in. Hemmed Victory
Sheets, $1.59 values 00
63x90-ln. Fort Mill «4 AA
Sheets, $1.25 values,. $ I iUU
72x90-in. Fort Mill *4 ftC
Sheets, $1.49 values.. Ol'tJ
SHEETING
90-in. Bleached Pepperell
Sheeting, 80c value, ftr_
at yard DOC
90-in. Bleached Pennant Sheet
ing. SI.OO value, ut 7Qr
90-in. Brown Pennant Sheeting,
79c value, at AQ_
CASES.
42x36-In. Hemmed No Name
Cases, 59c values oQ
at pair *tUw
42x36-in. Hemmed Saranac
Cases, 69c values at- CK|\
pair 3UC
42x36-in. Hemmed Acorn Cases,
75c values at 69c
45x36-in. Hemmed Lockwood
SI.OO
45x36-in. H. S. Empire Cases.
JL,V SI.OO
45x36-in. H. S. Lockwood Cases,
$1.39 values at $1.25
DOMESTICS
36-in. Hope BBleaching. Long
cloth finish, 25c value ftft_
at yard tUC
36-in. Lonsdale Cambric, OQ«
35c value, at yard tuC
36-in. Lonsda’le Nainsook, ftQ_
35c value, at yard fcDC
36-In. Indian Head — ftQ_
85c value at yard tub
—White’s Main Floor
SISTER MARTS
KITCHEN
Breakfast—Baked apples, oat
meal with thin cream, steamed spin
ach with poached egg on toast,
corn meal pop-overs, butter, honey,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon—Stuffed baked cu
cumbers, whole wheat bread, but
ter, milk, oatmeal cookies, sliced
peaches, tea.
Dinner—Roast chicken, mashed
potatoes, candied sweet potatoes,
stewed celery, cold slaw, orange
Jelly, whipped cream, cup cakes,
milk, corn bread for "family,"
whole wheat bread, butter, coffee.
The child who carries his lunch
eon to school can be served his veg
etable for breakfast. Just because
It Isn't often "done" Is no reason it
can't be. Vegetables, particularly
spinach and the "leafy" vegetables,
are rich In vitamins The whole
family need plenty of vegetables, so
the wise mother serves them when
she can.
Steamed Spinach on Toait.
Wash spinach well through many
waters in the evening. Wrap up in
a soft cloth end put in the ice-hoi
to keep crisp and fresh In the
morning wash In cold water, shake
COME to our Drapery Department, third floor, choose
from the very new and beautiful drapery and upholstery fab
rics, consult the numerous publications giving practical and de
tailed suggestions and instructions for making professionally correct
window draperies, furniture coverings, etc., and you can easily be
“your own interior decorator.” ,
High Grade Drapery and Upholstery Fabrice at
Loweat-in-the-City Prices.
36-IN. CURTAIN
MADRAS
Pretty allover designs
with rose, blue and gold
49c
SUNFAST SHAKI
For door and window
drapery. In colors of blue,
rose and gold. 60 tnchbs
Yard $2.75
35-IN. PURITAN
BURLAP.
In blue, green, rose -and
natural. QC
yard uUI»
New Fall Silks and Woolens
—NEW WOOLENS—
-54-in. Novelty Wool Suiting,
Solid gray, small checks,
with largo broken plaids
Brown, tan, nn qn
84 in. Novelty Plaid Serges—
Large broken plaids, stripe
effects. Blue and gold,
brown and *1 oft
gold
54-in. Piaid Broadcloth —
Solid ground, fancy plaids.
Brown and black, Ar rft
navy and black.. JtOiOU
54-in. Novelty Basket Weave
Suiting Solid ground,
small fancy checks,Aft nq
$2.98 value jll.Z J
50-in. Heavy Striped Corded
Crepes Navy and biack
brounds, white AA QQ
stripes Q £ TiuU
FALL
WASH FABRICS
Cottons for the school child’s dresses, blouses,
underwear. Outings for warm winter night
wear. kimonas, etc.
Buy Now at These Money-Saving Prices:
32-in. Zephyr Gingham* ) O
32-ln. Serpentine Crepes, figured f < Lis’*
and solids r %J 4/L
32-ln. Heavy Crepe Ginghams.... 1
32-ln. Kiddie Cloth J YARD
36-ln. Shirting Madras, firtr. value., )
36-in. Percales, 29c value I Q
27-In. Outing. 29c value 1 f
30-in. Pllaae Crepes, 50c Wnlue ... , '
32-ln. Rough-wear Cloth. 39c value l vA __
32-ln. Bontex Ginghams, 39c value 1 vahu
32-ln. Gilbrae Ginghams, 75c value .
32-ln. Solsett, 60c value J
32-ln. Sheer Plaid Gingham*. 75c $ _ _
36dr| lUf, Ohe<k Beach Cloth, 75c ' 4oC
value /
36-ln. I'laid Ratine, SI.OO value . . 1 YARD
36-ln. Small Dot Swiss, SI.OO value \
36-ln. Small Check Crepes, $1 value 1
36-ln. Solid ltatlnc, *I.OO value... '
36-in. Kimona Outing— OE»*
Dark ground, fancy figures
27- (juting Flannels — 9Ep
Kimona Styles
28- Heavy Eiderdown — RRp
For Men’s Bath Robes
—White’s Main Floor
slightly and cook in a deep, tightly
covered stewpan. It will take tender
spinach about 20 minutes to cook.
Drain, season slightly with salt,
generously with butter, and chop.
Save the Juice that drains from tin
spinach. Dip toasted whole wheat
bread in the spinach liquor and ar
range on a hot platter. Cover with
chopped spinach and drop a poach
ed egg on each piece of toast.
, Two pounds of spinach should
serve four persons.
Stuffed Baked Cucumbers.
Four cucumbers, 1-2 cup rnlnccd
cold broiled lamb. 1-2 cup cold boil
ed rice, 1 small onion, 1-8 teaspoon
each of thyme, summer savory
sweet marjoram and nutmegs, J
eup cream sauce.
The cucumbers should be five or
six Inches long. Rare, cut off stem
end and scoop out. pulp with a
spoon. Mince onion and whatever
cucumber pulp you can save fre<
from seeds. Combine rice, lamb and
seasonings with cucumber and
onion and stuff cucumbers with
mixture. Fasten ends to cucum
bers with toothpicks. Arrange in a
deep baking dish, half cover with
boiling salted water and bake half
an hour in's, moderate oven. Baste
every 10 minutes.
The etuffing may form part of
the 4-year-old's luncheon. Bread
and warm milk, oe 7 tme«l cookies and
a perfectly fresh peach arc
planned for his luncheon. The
/# fZ-C'Cli/zl/Z sXsm
M M r , m f m W 7r m
mLM
Everything for the School Child.. Charge Account* Solicited.
CRETONNES
Fancy striped and allover
patterns, floral, scroll,
verdure and shadow ftQ_
designs, yard Ouw
FILET CURTAIN NET
Allover figured designs In
white and ivory. 36 inches
72S 90c
29-INCH CRETONNE
Heavy Quality, beautiful
patterns in all the popular
colors. Stripes and allover
%T: 85c
36-IN. PARASHENE
CRETONNE
High lustre and a won
derful assortment A* jf
of patterns. Yd. vliiv
Rich in suggestion for Charming Autumn
Dresses, Coats, etc. Now is the time to buy
these 'beautiful and very desirable fabrics.
Specially Purchased and Therefore
Specially Priced.
NEW SILKS
39-in. Silk and Wool Faille—
For one piece dresses. The
very latest, at Aft QO
yard soi3o
36-in. ’ Duvetyns Brown.
electric, black, Aft qQ
navy, gray
39-in. Satin-Back Canton
Crepe—White, black, rust,
brown, orchid, nn AQ
gray. $3.98 value., vZ.mi
39-in. All Silk Canton Crepe,
Rose, Copen, peach, orchid,
powdre blue, tiger 'lly,
cocoa, mountain haze,
navy. $3.50 Aft qQ
value VAiDO
39-in. Silk and Wool Canton
Crepe—Black, navy, sun
burst, rose, reseda, tlgec
filly. $2.98 (4 qn
value O I .JO
54-in. Golf Knitted Suiting—
Extreme novelty sport
Suiting. $7.50 AC qn
value yuidO
54-in Plaid Bolivia Gold,
gray, tan grounds Ar qQ
fancy plaids qtJ.JU
54-in. Novelty Homeapun ..
Suiting Green Aft PQ
and black checks..
peach could be rubbed through a,
puree strainer and slightly sweet
ened for a child who does not
thoroughly rnaatlcate his food.
The finely cut white meat of
chicken, mashed potato, stewed
celery, jelly, whole wheat bread and
butter, cup cake and milk, are
planned to satisfy children under
school age.
‘JEWISH’ BEDOUINS
Ask Return to Ancient
• Faith
JEHITBALEM. —I’art of a Bedou
in tribe In Palestine numbering
about 1,000 persons, claiming to be
descendants of Jews who remained
In Palestine following the destruc
tion of the Temple, have applied to
the government for help In their ef
forts to return to Judaism.
The tribe known as "Arab el 81-
malln’’ Is scattered over Upper
Galilee. Home of the tribesmen urn
at present encamped at Tabhu, on
the northern shore of Lake Tibe
rias, whence they addressed their
request to the Babble at Hafed. The
claim ns rescendanls of Jews Is
based by the elders of the tribe on
documents said to be in the|r pos
36-IN. BEDROOM
CRETONNES
In beautiful chintz pat
terns, in colors for any
color scheme. 7t\r\
yard I DC
UPHOLSTERY DAMASK
50 Inches wide and won
derful color combinations.
Blue, rose, taupe, rose and
gold, yard—
s3.so, $3.95 and $5.00
FIGURED GRENADINE
Prettily designed rgenn
dine, 36 inches wide, with
blue, rose or gold novelty
figures and dots. qr_
Yard JJUIr
39-in. Black Crepe Satin—
s3.9B value, Aft Aft
at yard
39-in. Black Charmeute Satin
$3.98 value, Aft qq
yard vtivU
39-in. Black Charmeuse Satin
$8.50 value, at J 2
39-in. Navy Blpe Canton—
. $3.50 value, Aft rft
at yard
36-in. Heavy Corded Crepes,
Black and navy, cocoa,
white. For pleated Ar rft
skirts, At yard.... vJiUU
36-in. Velelegant Silk Crape,
Gray, Allco blue, silver,
tan, brown, navy, si nQ
Yard OH.JO
36-in. Brocaded Coatume
Velvet—Rose, brown, navy,
tan. black, $8.98 Aft QQ
value OU.JO
-THE NEW WOOLENS
54-in, Aatrachan Cloth—
Gray, brown, tan black,
navy. $6.98 as qq
value OTiiIO
54-in. Heavy Bolivia Cloth—
Navy, Brown, Aft QQ
garnet, black .... <I)U,JO
54-in. Black Velvet Caracul,
/ For i-oata and trimming.
0
SEE THEM ALL !
But Don’t Buy Until You Have Seen
The Free Sewing Mahcine
(New Cabinet Style)
The Sewing Machine Department
presents for Wednesday 10 excep
tional bargains In ths FREE and
ROCKFORD Sewing Machines.
These machines are automatic and
all have a full set of attachments
and the latest improvements. They
may be had In Golden Oak, Wal
nut or Mahogany, to match yoerr
furniture.
TERMS AS LOW AS
$1 A WEEK
(Freight prepaid to R. R, points
within 200 miles.)
Come in and learn of our Liberal
Offer for your Old Machine ■■ part
payment on a new ona.
—White’* Becond Floor
session, showing their ancestors to
have been part of the Jewish race.
One of the documents of the Kama!-
id a scroll written In Arabic, re
sembling aomewhnt In form and
content the "Torah" or scroll of Hie
Mosaic Pentateuch. Home of the
Hlmalnl customs aro also said to re
semble those of the ancient Jews.
After waiting In vain for action
on the part of the Itabbls of Hafed
who apparently were none too anx
ious to precipitate a proselytizing
activity of such Importance, 2u
chiefs of the tribe sumitted a writ
ten application to the government.
A British official sent to Investi
gate the request and examine the
claims, reported that while there
may be some doubt as to the au
thenticity of the documents, the
earnestness of the Bedouins' desire
to embrace, or to re -embrace, Juda
ism, wus unquestionable.
The authorities arc understood to
he proceeding very cautiously, fear
ing the effect upon the Moslem and
Christian population of a wholesale,
conversion of the tribe.
Although Zionists officials have
been approached, they havo taken
no stand in the matter.
The question of the direct de
scent from the Jews of cert.-Hj Be
douin tribes of Upper Galilee and
the Sinai Peninsula has engaged at
various times the attention of Ori
ent. lllsts. There Is a belief that
the Jews remaining in Palestine as
NEW DRESSES
A wonderfully fascinating col
lection. Prices “Lowest—in-the-
City ”
DRAPERY PATTERNS
Can be had In our Butteriek Pattern sec
tion, main floor. These patterns glv*
designs for all valances and sjde drap
eries.
ARMURE FIGURED REPP
This splendid cloth for heavy door cur
tains and portieres. In blue, brown, red
and green. 45 inches wide. 04 GQ
Yard I. JU
Wednesday Specials in
TABLE
LINENS
These too, can be added to your
Household Club account, with
small It any, Increase In month
ly payments.
» * •
ALL LINEN NAPKINS
17-In. $3.98 vnlues Aft nn
at dozen vtiDu
20-in. $5.00 values Aft QQ
at dozen mOiDO
20-In. $7.50 values aa qn
at dozen •j 4, u O
22-ln. SIO.OO values A 7 rn
at dozen )(iuU
Madeira Napkins 14x14 Inch,
hand embroidered napkins.
sia values at as qn
Damatk Table Clotha Hem
stitched, all linen damask ta
ble cloths. Size 54x54 inches.
$6.00 values
Damask Table Cloth* 70x70-
inch, all linen damask table
cloths. $5.00 values 0g
Scalloped Table Cloths 68x68-
ineh, hemstitched and scallop
ed cotton lable cloths. *4
$1.50 values at O I
Linen Huek All linen buck,
figured. 18 Inches wide. -vr
$1.25 value nt yard IDC
Madeira Linen Fine quality
Madeira linen, 36 Inches wide.
$1.98 value, at a* an
yard 0 1
90-in. All Linen Sheeting—
s2.9B value, a special an nr
at yard OLZd
—White’s Main Floor
$94.50
ter the destruction of the Jewish
nation managed to remain true
perhaps, clandestinely, to their
faith, until forced by Omar to ex
change their religion for the Islam
Since then they nre believed to haVe
lived outwardly as Mohammedans,
while handing down to their chil
dren the story of their Jewish sn
cestry. In this respect the Hlmalnl
would be unlike the “Moranos” of
Spain and Portugal, who scarcely
retained their Jewish tradtlona and
practices, although compelled bv
fho Inquisition to live as Chrts
tluns.
JUDGE LANDIS
Calls Meeting to Consider
World’s Series
CHlCAGO—Commissioner Lan
dis Tuesday called a meeting of the
presidents of the six clubs fighting
for the major league pennants to
consider world’s series arrsnge
ments. The session will be held in
New York next Sunday.
Measuring only 18 inches 1n
length, the wrasse, a fish found In
British waters, has such strong
teeth that it can crack the shell of
a large crab. - .
THREE