The times dispatch. [volume], December 20, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
AUFMANN
Xmas Gloves of Finest Selected Skins
At Gratifyingly Low Prices
A FITTING GIFT TO MOTHER OR SISTER
AH the popular makes, foreign and domestic, in a wide variety of styles, for street and evening wear,
arc here to choose from. Gloves that are new, soft, pliant and of selected stocks.
P. & L.i the best
Two ? Clasp Glace
Glove, three rows
of heavy embroid?
ery pit the back;
made from Selected
skins and perfect
lit ting; none
a^r $1.00
Ireland Bros.'
First Quality Spec?
ial English Cape
Walking, Glove,
with heavy prix
scam!-. cmbroid
back.. $1.00
Peerless P. K. Glove for street wear, Mack.#grnv and
Ian, Mil'lied with white, .and white stitched with blade.
Tills smart, stylish Glovt will meet the <le- 0*1 ^IT
tumid.-, of women who know price; s|KKiajr'. . . vi?"
Vallicr Special French Kid, two clasps, three row
of needle back embroidery; Christmas spc- fl?1 !!A
cial. tDlaJU
Stainless Suede \'allier French Kid Glove; the most
perfect fitting Glove on the market; wear-fljO AA
guaranteed; black only.? vfi?yy
Satin Finished Imperial , Glace Vallier (PO AA
Glove, in three clasps; Christmas special.... *v???\J\J
Lone Kid Glove, prime skins, elbow length, <PO CA
white, black and colors; special. ?DfcietJU
Misses' Glace Glove, Paris Point Hack, suitable
(or dress or street wear, also a heavy P. K. <?! AA
Walking Glove; price. ?D * ?V V
Cowboy Gauntlets, in tan, dogskin or patent C A_
leather, all sizes; special.
Mocha and Kid Gloves for children, street wear,
some fleeced lined, others unlincd; special Christ- EJQ^
mas sale
Knitted Wool Gloves or Mittens for child ret I and
mi?-ses. all colors and while, running in prict
(rout 15c to
50c
Social and
Personal
DR. AND MKS. CHRISTOPHER
TOMPKINS entertained the de
butuntcH of this: Deusen und lust
In honor of their daughter. Ml?s Mary
Tompktna, who In one of the most
charming young girls out this winter,
lilSt evening. The girls were enter?
tained at cards until 10 o'clock, when
the men were invited In for supper.
The Tompklns home was decorated
wtth great branches of holly, bricht
red flowers and running cedar, with
scarlet Mowers and ferne hanked on
the ma Meli:. In tile dining-room the
table was set with n centrepiece of
lovely white (lowers and ferns, and
the candles were shaded In white ami
Kilver. Or. mid Mrs. Tompklns received
with their debutante daughter.
Another card party will be given
this evening by Dr. and Mrs. Tomp?
klns for Miss Mary Tompklns.
Lent Iiik Tii-lln>.
Miss Kits Tnllufnrro, who has hern
tin' gucsl of Miss Katherlne Hagau
?n Rast Franklin Street for the past
we. k. will leave town to-day for her
home in li.iitltiiore. Miss Taliaferro
naga?a.hm
|The Flour That
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
Uiis?&tsSSSBBBBBMBBt
Why not take- advantage of our
big reduction ?ale? 20 to .50 per
cent, discount.
GYMNASIUM SHOES?All Size.
XordiwMl Corner Third and llroad.
Reliable Furniture
AT
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,
{ 1418-1420 East Main Street.
Choice Selection of
Christmas Gifts at
TRAGLE'S
201 E. Broad
Magnificent showings of Fine Furs,
Coats, Suits and Hats.
B. SamuelV
STITCH DOWNS ON SALE AT
ALBERT STEINS
5th and Broad
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
N. KI.EIX A SON. INC.,
020 Kasl Broad.
"7w ymeik ANaettxmonm mm
i THE BEST ,
has been guest of honor at several
very attractive affairs given during
her Btay In this city.
MIfk Elizabeth Joncks, who has been
the Kue.st of Miss Hello Wlllitrd here, la
also returning to Baltimore to-day.
Miss Jencks came to Richmond to at?
tend Miss Wlllard's formal Introduc?
tion to society, %vhlch took place on
.Saturday. Miss Jencks Is one of tho
reason's debutantes In Baltimore.
Children'* Dane?.
A very charming affair of this week
will be the children's Christmas dance,
given by Miss Klla Blnford for her
dancing class The affair will
be given this afternoon at 3:a0 o'clock, j
and ail the fashionable girls and boys
In town will be present. These dances j
are annual events and are unite is |
Important to the little people In town i
as any big function of the winter j
might be to a debutante. There will
be charming fuvors and somt very j
pretty german figure* led by some |
of Hie ohlldrcn.
linelt I'rnm School.
Miss Evelyn llyman Jackson has re?
turned from Ounston Hall, where she
has been a student this sCHslon. Miss
JackBpn will spend the Christmas holi?
days in Richmond with her parents;
Mr. and Mrs. llcihert Jackson, at ?n?
West Franklin Street.
Miss Martha Valentine, Miss Sara
Oppeilhclmer and Mlfs Margaret Miller
have also returned to lllchmond for
the .vlnter. They arc attending i
school near Baltimore.
Itrccnt A iinoonccmcnt*.
Mrt-. Richard Walke has Issued cards
for the marriage of her daughter.
Diana Talbot, to Rut us Barks Jr.. the
ceremony to take place on Wednesday
evening, January 10. at S:30 o'clock
In Christ Church, Norfolk. A recep?
tion will follow the ceremony ut the
residence of the bride's mother, 30
Bute, Street. Norfolk.
Mr. nr.d Mrs. Robert El don Freeman I
have issued invitations for the wed- |
ding of their daughter, Mary, and John
W. Carter Jr. The ceremony will take
prnct on the morning of Friday. l>o- i
cemher 2:', at ll o'clock, 307 East Main
Street. After January 10, Mr. Carter
and bis bride will make their home at
Forest Hill dtp. Forest Hill, going
later to Danville, where they will re
slrt
Another engagement recently an?
nounced of much Interest In thla city,
Is that of Miss Dorothy Klncald and
Lieutenant H. E. Klmmel,United States
Navy. Holb belong to naval families
of much prominence. No date has been
set for the. wedding.
Stay-at-Horar Wbint flub.
The Stay-at-Home Whist Club met
last Monday evening at the home .it'
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Wtlmer. 817
West Grace Strtiel. Four tables were
engaged and the highest score was
made by Mrs. Itohins and Mr. Cannon.
Mrs. W. R. Boblns will be hostess of
the club next week at her apartment
In the Shirley, coiner Third and Gary
Streets. The club meeting will be.
held on Wednesday cvnlng, Deccmher
27, instead of Monday, as Christmas
falls on that date.
Of Interest Herr.
The Washington Tost of yesterday
contains the following article of in?
terest here:
"Miss Anne Seymour Jones, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Jones, of
Virginia, and Miss Hardy, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Hardy, of
Texas, entertained a number of de
butnntes at luncheon yesterday at the
Wlllard."
Miss Jones is making her formal
debut in Washington this season,
tilft for A. P. V. A.
The president of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui?
ties. Mrs. J. Taylor El)yson, recently
received a letter from Mrs. K. 1> C.
Derrick, treasurer of the Washington
branch, inclosing $10 as a Christmas
present to the fund for the restora?
tion Of the John Marshall House. The
annual tea of the association will ibe
given In the John Marshall House
some time In January.
\\ .Milan's Club Kote*.
There will be no ineeUng of the
Literary Round Table at the Woman's
Club this afternoon. The next meeting
of the Round Table will be held on the
afternoon of Junuary 3.
The December tournament of tho
card club will be held In the parlors
of the Woman's Club to-morrow even?
ing. Bridge willst will bo played, and
the usual rules concerning partners
will be observed. Those playing will ?
register their tables by 10 o'clock to?
morrow morning.
In and Out of Town.
I.leutennnt Russell Crenshaw, United
States Navy, Is the guest of his par?
ents.. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crenshaw,
for the holidays.
Mrs. Garnet t Andrews, of Chatta?
nooga, Tonn., Is spending some, time
here at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Foege left Mon?
day lor the South, where they will
spend two months, visiting Texas,
Cuflqa and the winter resorts of Florida
before their return.
_ _ v
Miss Gladys Adklns has returned
from Groonvlllo Female College to
spend the Christmas holidays in Rich?
mond.
Mrs. Julius Biiumgarton. of Washing?
ton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Slr.aus, of 2221 West Grace Street.
Mi:-.. Sarah Hamilton has returned
from Savannah. Ga., where she was
the guest of friends.
Ott Drake has gone to Danville. J
where he Is the guest of his slater, I
Mrs. dames I. Prltchott, Jr. . . . j
Mrs. E. E. Moflltt has returned from
a three weekB' stay In North Carolina,
where she attended the meeting of the
Historical Society of that State.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Laccy will arrlvo
here Saturday to spend Christmas with
Mr. I?icey'H mother.
Miss Morjorlc Townsend, who ivus
been the KU est of Mr. and Mrs. James
Caskle, will leave to-day for her home
In Philadelphia.
Miss Matlie Dee Speneer. of Newport
N'cwk, will be the irucst of friends
and relatives here for the holidays.
Mrs. Christian, of Now Jersey, who
has been in Itlehmond for the past
several weeks, returns to her home this
week.
Mrs. TV. S. Copelund Is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Cun?
ningham. In this city.
Mrs. Fannie Yarbbrough, who lias
been visiting her daughter, Mr*. IS.
Stuart Ulan ton, In Newport Kcwp, has
returned to Itlehmond.
Miss Mablc O'Ferrall, who has been
quite slek at the Memorial llosp'tal
in this city, is now Improving.
Mr. and Mr*. John D. Clothier will
Shortly no to .Staunton. where they j
will be the quests, of Mr. and Mrs.]
Thomas Hogshead.
Stnley?Chandler.
(Special to The. TimeH-Dlepatch. ]
Spencer. N. C, December 13.?The
home of Mr. and Mr*. Albert D. Chand?
ler wok the scene of a protty wedding
to-night, when Miss Elllle Chandlerj
became the brldt of Robert L. Staloy.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
F. J. MalloU,* rector 01 St. L.ukc'3
Church', Salisbury. Tho little pages
were Masters Albert and Edwin Chand?
ler. The groomsmen were .Tome? Wi
Payne and C. Hi Chandler, a brother
of the bride. Following these were
the matrons of honor, Mrs. Charles
Chandler, and Mrs. Price Surratt. Next
came Miss Effl'o Hartman, and follow?
ing her came the little flower girl,
Miss Frances Chnndler. Then entered
tho muld of honor. Mls.i Helen Brock
ett. of High Point. Following her
came the bride with her brother. J.
IV. Chandler, of High Point, who gave
her away. She was met at the altar
hy the groom and his hest man, P. P
Surratt, who entered from a Ride door.
The house had been beautifully deco?
rated for the occuslon In ferns, potted
plants and holly. Preceding the. wed?
ding a reception was given the hrldo
last night. Immediately after the
ceremony tho couple left for a bridal
trip to Northern cltloa, and will re?
side in Salisbury after their return
January 1.
Hiller?Elchelbaum
(Kpeeial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
L.ynchburg, Va., December iff.?A
wedding of much Interest to many
eprsons in the city took place Sunday
at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. M. Eichel?
baum, when alias Rebecca Don was
married to Abrann Miller. The. princi?
pals are both na-tlvcs of Russia. A
number of persons from a distance
witnessed the nuptials, among these
being Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, of New
York: Mrs. I. Shapiro, of Richmond.
The bride was given away by Mr.
and Mrs. Eichelbaum, and her only
attendant was Mrs. Shapiro.
Marrtngc Announcement.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.j
Brown Station, N. Y., December 19.?
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parrlsh announce
the marriage of their daughter. Fan?
nie Thomasson. to James Washington
Walker, of Richmond, on December 15.
CHILD LAHOIt COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED IIV LEAGUE 1
A meeting at which n child labor
committee was organized was held
yesterday afternoon at Suffrage League .
headquarters, 800 East Broad Street. I
Dr. Roy K. Flannagan was appointed
chairman and Mrs. A. M. Tyler, secre?
tary.
Dr. McKelway, of the national child
labor committee, was present and
read sections from the uniform child
labor law, adopted In many of the
States. In the course of his remarks
he made the statement that In regard
to capital invested in manufactures.
Virginia led all the Southern States.
This was. of course. In connection
with tho employment of child labor.
A legislative committee appointed
by the. chair Included Mrs. B. B. Mun
ford. Edwin P. Cox and Dr. J. T. Mas
tin. ThlB committee will report at a
mooting to be held Wednesday, De?
cember 27, at 4 o'clock.
Members of tho child labor commit?
tee present wero: Dr. J. T. Mastln,
Mrs. B. B. Munford, Rev. Walter Rus
setll Howie. Dr. McKelway, Edwin P.
Cox, Mrs. Kate Pleusunts Minor, Miss
? iWnry Johnston, Miss Nannie Minor.
Miss Elisabeth.-Coeke. On'motion of
Dr. MasYlll 'he name of Etntuet't i C.
Dd'vlsoti was added to the committee
WHISTLE HYMNS
INSTEAD OF "RAO"
One Result of Remarkable Re?
vival in Progress at
Covington. '
Coving loih Va.', i>' emtier is.?for
' llie past thirty-.flvo days this town
has been In tin midst of one of the
greatest union revival meetings evoi
h<dd In this part of the country. Itcv
George C. CnUS; ol Louisville, Ky.,.lJ
the leader, und lie lit assisted by -ill
the ministers of the town. More than
700 per eons had bervn converted up to
last nlsrht. For the pust two wo? ks
I .Hi 3 conversion's were anywhere from
! twenty-live to fifty people each night
Where one Used to hear the boj'H and
! mi 11 whistling "ragtime" tunes, It la
now ihn tune of some saercd hymn.
: The moving piotur ? shows have about
been put out of business for want ol
I patronage. The falling off of the
j Christmas "lug" trade through the ex
PERFECT
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
press com p iny Is very noticeable,
Th" meetings ore bolllg h '!<! In the
rjrancibcrry M. l'.. Church, which has
u seating capacity of about 1.0<)0 per
ami thl> church has noon packed
.very night to standing room and peo?
ple turned away, overflow meetings
have been held In win of i?he other
churches.
Mr. Cutes, the leader in this remark
able religious meeting, came here from
Mlnton, W. Va., whre he had just closed
a similar meeting and over 700 per?
sons liad been converted. ,
that they'll let me
<if> In.
Slaw's bedroom has been closed and
locked. They seem to be agin'
My rummugin' nround the place like
Enables an ordinary cook to make
extraordinarily good "goodies."
Baking Powder has more to do with
aucccssful housekeeping than most people
suspect.
If you arc.minus good cooking, add
GOOD LUCK to your grocery list.
At your grocery store.
The Southern
Manufacturing Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
J.
Special exhibit and sale of Re
villon Frcrcs Furs.
?be*.
RECEPTION
Velvet Satins,
S3.50 and $4
200 Imported Children's
Tea Sets Worth $1.50 at
50 cents.
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.,
310 F. ft Broad Street.
I The Useful Gift-Men and Womens'
Bath Slippers, 89c.
N. W. Corner Third end Broad St.
Doll Shoes and Stockings
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.V?
(flwOMENS OUTEfT^RMENTS'
EAST BROAD STREET^
?? ?
GREEN CASTLE
KITCKEN CABINETS
Make ideal Christmas presents.
Rothert & Co.
ESTER S PILLS
THE ii1amonp DtU.Nt>.
i.o.lli ?I Atk roar Urufrulvl for
eiil-chf(?ttr'i Dtnmonil llrond.
Pill. In Urd tnl Uohl metallic'
Iv-iiri. leileil pith Illuo Kl! ben.
Tali
!>nin.
ptXm
yeArs known
, leaieu nun 1:1110 Ki: IKjn. <sr
b nr. ether, liar ff r"?' V
taint. Ai*f*r<:ir(.<-iri;!vrr.ni?
UON? itti.iM; i'u.T.h, for ea
|But,i
m.AW.ysKellrtil.. i
SOLD BY WilifiGISIS EVERYttnTK*
I have always done.
I have so very little splice It ain't a
8?it of fun.
When paw, comos home at supper
time I can't go lu the door
And meet hint like I tiscd to each
evening any mote.
He don't come In the slttin' room, but
scoots right off upstairs,
.lust like in- was a-bcln' chased by
taggers or by bears.
They always talk In whispers, yaw and
maw. then look at me
As though I was some circus freak
that they had paid to sea.
And when they talk out loud they
spell the tilings they- waut to
say.
It looks as though, by glngerpop, that
I'm In the way.
I heard paw spell out "polar boar" to
maw the other night.
It sorter got me gueaslh', for he didn't
spell It right.
Of cour.se, I ain't no Sherlock Holmes
or anything like that,
But I've be<n lookln' round a bit and
found out qillck as scat
They're framing up some deal on me.
1 don't know as I ought,
But I'vo dug up most of the things
that they went out and bought.
Of course you mustn't say a word, for
1 must act surprised,
So that their secret schemes and plans
may all be realized.
They've got to have their little Joke:
they have It every year.
And start In to Ignorln' me when
Christmas lime draws near.
It use<| to be a mystery, but we will
let that paps.
Kor 1 kin see through It nowadays as
plain as any glass.
Answer? to Correspondent*.
Theatre Uocr: You ask us how to
pronounce vaudeville. It it; pro?
nounced ns follow.*1: Vainlyvllly, vttu
dyvlll, vaudvlli, voodvlli; vodovlll,
vodyvlll, voodyvllly, vaudvllly, vood
vllly, anil vodevlly. Take your choice.
The pi Icq Is Hie same to one and all.
Connoisseur: Yes. we would as
aoon tell you whom we think the
greatest artist In the world. Wo
think the honor lies between John Mc
Colcheon and !?'. upper, with the odds
In favoi of McCulchcon.
Friend: Our opinion of the mean?
est man In the world la one, who
would roo a schoolhouse In order to
put a slate root on his home.
Made: Alice blue would be very
becoming for the yoke. Use anything
'you like on the whiff lt.-tree.
?Do Von Know Tills Miinf
lit: tears around the house und howls
About the cost of food and growls
Concerning money he hits spent
For heat and light and for the rent.
The family muul has cost two-bits,
And it bus thrown him Into llts.
lie says they'll surely drive him to
The poor-house, that Is what they'll
do.
He catacllisus wife and grunts
About the dime he gave her once.
And says she must think ho's a mint;
His language isn't nt to print.
But when he dines downtown ibis
quince
Turns out to be a whole-souled prince,
lie takes a friend and eats his fill,
Insists on paying all the bill.
The most expensive luxuries
lie orders, for he alms to plense.
There's nothing tliats's loo rich or rare
For hint upon the bill of fare.
Cigars cannot he made too tine.
He buys four dollars' worth of wine.
A prince and right "good fellow" he,
Excepting whin he ought to bo.
According to L'uclc Vhner.
There ain't no ".se iryin' to argue
with tl feller w,ho wears a celluloid
collar, for a feller who will do that Is
stubborn enough to stick to his own
ideas until there Is good slutting in the
place for future punishment.
The best experts on short stories are
those who have never been able, to get
a story published,
It used to bo that a feller could win
his way Into a gal's heart with a box
of candy, but now lie lias got to have
a sixty-cnndlepowcr buz? wagon.
The Ural teller to poke fun at a re?
ligion is some bonehoad who doesn't
know anything about It.
If any young feller grows up with?
out experiencln' a burning ambition 1?
play In the band there is something
the mailer with him.
There are some secrets that a feller
shouldn't even tell to his stenog?
rapher.
After a feiler eats in a hotel awhile
the final gets so that it all tastes
alike, which is about the same as
eaten' to hum. or anywhere else.
There is a lot of science mixed up
In football?surgltial science.
It Is almost Impossihln to Und a
. lean spot on Ihr hotel roller lowol by
Wednesday*.
A feller that clerks in a corner
cigar store doesn't have to read the
newspapers. Nothing in the way of
news gets by him.
The Way Out.
there Is ho use in fussing 'round
about the price of coal,
Or worrying about the thing and
wearing out your soul.
There Is a way to dodge all that and
never have to go
And With the man Who sells the. stuff
blow In all your dough.
You'll never have to go nnd sue the
coal man If you try
This scheine which ?> propose to vou,
for that's how wfi get by.
II yon would tfodge the coin man ab?
solutely don your hat
And Uten go out and sign a lense for
tine stcam-licatcd flat.
NEW RATES HELP
Several Orders of. Interest Issued
by Interstate Commerce j
Commission.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington. D. C, Dacembor 10.?
The Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day issued sovcral orders of interest
to railroads and manufacturing con?
cerns In tfic South. The duplication o?
the Virginian Railway Company was
granted to establish rates on that road
for lumber shipments from all xtutlona
along the Sine, so that such rate? will
hu the same as those concurrently in
effect on the Pennsylvania, the llalti
riiorc and Ohio, and other roads. This
will give Christiansburg, Altavista and
other towns In Southwest Virginia
vary much bettor rates than they now
enjoy.
The application of the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Norfolk und \V es torn and
other loads to establish freight rates
from points In Virginia, the two Caro?
linas and Mississippi Valley territory
fo slutlono on the Uoston and Alban;.
Railroad, via Richmond and the Po?
tomac yards, and to malts these rates
?.ho same as arc now In efTcet between
vhe same points via other routes, with?
out a violation of the Interstate laws,
a*as also granted. The effect of this
last order will be to send much more
freight through Richmond than ha?
ii- ii going via that, city 'heretofore.
The Southern ltallway asked for and
jhtalned better shipping rates on china
closets, eolllns and other snrh com?
modities from Mnrysvlllo, Tenn., to
Itlehmond and other Virginia cities, as
Schwarzschild Bros.
The Gift of
a
For this Christmas will appeal
very strongly as n Indies' gift.
V/e axe showing an Infinite
variety of different patterns?i
all set with precious stones.
The prices range from
$6.00 to S.tUO.OO.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading Jewelers.
Second and Broad Sts.
well as those in the two Carolina? lind
Georgia, P. H. McG.
Nuckola? Lawrence.
(Special to The Times-Dispnteh.1
llylas. Va? December IS.?Miss aadlo
Lawrence. an<l James H. NttckolB wero
united in marriage by \Y. p. Reeve*
on December U. Following the cere?
mony the couple went to the home pt
the groom's father, Hardeo Nuckols,
near ltockvllle, where a reception wait
tendered.
Overstreet?Irving.
[Kpeelnl to The TImes-Dlspatch.l
Lynchburg, Vo.. December 19.?-Sun?
day evening at the narsonago of Me?
morial Methodist Church, the pastor.
Uev. W. A. Cooper, olQclatlng, Mlsa
Iva May Irving was married to Law?
rence F. Overslreet. The bride Is ;i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irv?
ing. After the marriage a suppor wu.m
served the bridal party tit the groom's
home In Pierce Street.
Store Open Nights
From now until Christmas to accommodate those who do not
have the opportunity of shopping during the day. Part of the
Thalhimcr's store's sales force will be on hand each night to
serve them from now until Christinas.
The problem: "What shall I give my friends for Christmas
presents?"
The solution: "Good books."
The reward: "Delighted friends."
We have the solution. Do you have the problem? Then
the reward is yours if you act accordingly.
Bargains at Rountree's Will
Present the Delightful So?
lution of Your Christmas
Gift Problem.
Mugnlflcont $5.00 Clout Seal Bags, with silt and guumetal frame,
pearl Inlaid. Leather ltiud, Inside purse, double strap
handle; to-day...:...
Regular $2.50 Heavy Walrus Grain Lent her Hairs, leather lined,
trimmed In gilt or gunmctul; good mihsiuntl.il handle
inside purse; to-day very special at .
The greatest value over produced in $1.50 Seal Grain Leather Shop?
ping Bags, covered frame, gilt or gunmctal trimmings-, all
leather lined, Inside purso; to-day.
$3.89
r lined.
$1.89
Shop-.
98c
Holiday Gifts
Before making a selection of handsome gifts for the ap?
proaching holidays, you are cordially invited to visit the store
with the largest assortment of Fine Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Gold and Silver Novelties, etc., of the latest and
most unique designs, such as will riot be found in other slocks.
This imposes no obligation to purchase, and yon will find
when quality is considered, our prices are the lowest.
The Nowlan Company,
Leading Jewelers. 921 Enst Main Street.