davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
American Secur;t;es

q London, February 16.-American se curities opened steady and higher to- day. Later eased off on realizing and
 at noon prices ranged from ss above to A below yesterdays New York close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
Fruits and Produce

Apples fancy northern, per bbl.. s4g5.50 bulk. s2.75Q3. Cabbage, Danish Sc lD. Cabbage. new. Florida, 1925 per cratey Lemons: Fancy, per box, $5Q$550 Lines: Imported. S1. Pineapples: s2.75Q3 per crate. Irish potatoes: Per bushel. q 40. Sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams per bush el. 90cQ$. Rutabagas: Canadian, h., :c. Onions: lied Globe, per h., fc Spanish. rcr crate. sl.65. Celery: Color ado. per crate. q; per dozen punches, N.2o. Oranges. Florida. $2.75QS; Cranber- ries. per box. s2.75g3; per bbl.. $l1. Grape fruit, Florida, s450 box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
Comparative Cotton Statement

receipts. 21.Ss1; shipments. 2i,s74: sales, 36Sl, stock, 45S,S22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
New York Cotton Futures
Weekly Cotton Movement

New York. February 16.-The fol- lowing statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, February 16 were compiled by the New York cotton exchanges.
 Weekly Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
Liyerpool Cotton Market

against S,9S7ooo last year and 35T1, 900 the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
Coffee and Suoar

Coffee and Sugar Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Franklin. | Coffee: Arbuckles. S2330 per 100 lbs; Luzsnne. 27c ID. Sugar: Standard gran.
 ulated, 6.1Qc lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
Six Day Bicycle
Riders Work Oh,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The ave Ecu-
ropeAn cyclists catered In the aix.day
race who arrived Sunday. took the
kinks ont OF their sea-legs today q
two long workouts at tho New York
ycldromA.
Physically these foreign riders shape
up better than any OF the European
contingents brought here IA previous
years. Oscar Egg, the long. dist&nee
champion OF Europe. has never COM
peted In q six-dAy race, but hia pow
erful build indicates his ability 10
weather the long race and finish
strong. MAxic4 Bethel. Of France. looks
very speedy and allowed up well in
training.
The Snter Brothers. the Swiss rep
ressnt&tives IN race arb = conple 81
yuunastsrS-- Frank the elder. bSing
just twsnty-two years old. while his
brOthef. PAul recently passed hte ntiae-
teenth year. These are tho yUunxest
riders m the race.
All u the fourteen teams will c0m-
pete have been signed. The last ~ set
In line were jacks Clarke and Ffcd
Htll. Jake Masin and PArcy Lawrence
and Pete Droback and Elmer Collins.
Clarke. th0 ex-chAmpion o4 AUST AiiAs
won the RAGS last ysas with Joe
Fngler.
ican riaerp win compete ID the e1,eeo
indoor sprint chaSi1pa0nshtp. tins Etats
n witch VIII be run Friday, and ohe
semi finals and finals Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
Typos Get Their
Moving Pictures

A great deAi OF interest Il beins
manifested BY the printers ana thsir
families and frienda ia the novfn1
picture which viii be put on today
and tonight BY the proprietor Of this
virginia tAeatsr. In which picture wiil
b conveyed to tho public u this city
ths great work which II being dons
By the Printers home. In Colorado
Springs. Col.
= p said to be the fnest ana cost
Hest place Of IT. kind Ia TIE world.
and IT. cost Approximate nearly !
milton dollars.
30 ven did ne United States rev.
eminent think IL thie institutlon that
~ = recant exhibitlon ii Wa1htn9fur
the government borrowed part of the
pAraphernal5A ~ the hofae "a mt 81
exhibition. ma r won af1$ nrsse.
NswupAperA speAker1 ana men az
DciencA hive spoken and written ~ III
-1reatnsss ana the printer zeal sustly
proud Of Il.
Al the request Or tho printers 81
this city the proprietor, Aftar inrns
din1culty. has procured fhs MIN. 80
Il WIN b. shown today ana tonirht.
Ther1 - little love story runnina
through the picture. and contsins thsi
tender elemsnt that rsAches thu hearS
chnfdss and Hyss Ia M nseraory 81
the spectator who witnesses II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
81 I|E MILAN IS
some PURLO|NER
- A1eur uAvn sruGnu u
nAsns LAST snAson Spr
WEATHER. rnEvEHxnn
RECORD ON BASES
srEEDr MnnDEn Or HAxzokALa
FOUND HAP1 CATCuEns NAP
SlHG nonE o1TEH rMAH
orHnRA
RECORD ON BASES

Thanks to Jupiter piuvius. any
AmArtcan ieAgue player who starts
ont next season with the intention q
shatsring Clyde Niian's bAeo steal1Eg
pocOSd viii Oniy have 10 dlsch - has
seclrs. II the weather man shad only
held on Tor half an hour On August
tth last, MilAn's record Of lArcentes
would have been u, fnatead of -.
Tue speedy senator had stolen three
bases In the game with the Browns
On the date mentioned, when Jupiter
P1uvius imDinged on the scene and
made Il necessary for the umpire 70
call tia game In the third inning. The
three baDes Milan actually stole for
which ho obtained no credit In either
oGacenl or UNOFFICIAL records ware
sainsd while Kricheii was behind the
nsoerd Breaker Milan, who ran
fourth IN the competition for the
CAntasrw Amarican league trophy,
4ouAA the Cleveland catehess the
easlass 70 steai on, getting twenty
Dsven Of HID thefts IN the esTies with
the NapA On the st. Louis wind
paddists he stole seventeen bases, not
counting tbs three out Of which he
was eucnfed by Jupiter Pluvius. MI
I'm skole thi4tesn beses on tho De-
tpoit cascAers, tsn on ChicAgu's big
NIT men. utna On New York's receiv.
~ end IN on the hackstops Of the
Rnil4AalphiA and Boston teama. Has
Aiegest days work on the paths was
% June 1lth, when, In d game with
Cleveland. he acquired avs stolen
AaeoA beating his way TO second and
tnird twice and making = clean steal
a home cAoe. CievsiAnd's casnhsfs
a-. -. &~.A a A.
the 6Ssk named throwing Milan out
q second when ne tried TO steal III
the introductory inning.
Milan played In l64 gamea last ssA-
- ana stole one or more basss In
q ne fAsae cOntAoka 0nca hA NnA
crslfted with ave theta four times
Win thrse, f3ftaen times with two. and
forty-ono times with onA. Milan
an46od HE greatest number Of Stolen
haaon during July. when he added
nfn4eeon steAls to hts record. In
Juna N wne credited with etghtoen
laseeajea In August with ssventsen.
n Nay ana September with thir-
teen, ii April with nix and in octe-
hef with two.
ms numhsr d bases stolen On sach
ca1rlsef Ara Summarized bslow:
CJsvelanA--37. Adams I: oNsiI
Z: 1Avfnsstcn. 9: kAstsrly. :; carssch.
y. rsu,.-f7. stsphsns 4: Aiex-
sAdsr. II K11chsll. >: snsfl ;: crtssf.
Dseraes-as, ssaaAss. 1; ossiow. ::
KocAeE, q
CAtceeU--Ie. Blcck. 4: Kuhn. 81:
Sehatk. q; Easteffy. !.
New Yosk-e, street, .: Sweeney,
2: oterrUtt. 4; Williams, 3: Fischer. 1.
rAila1elphiar--s. Thomas, 3: I4app.
3: Eonn. ].
H0ston---s. Carrtgan. .; Cady. =:
NunamakeT. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
ALL STAR FOOTBALL
ELEHEMS NOW BEING
PICKED BY EXPERTS

slider end Of the ssason form, the per-
csntagc or games won and lost and
suoh defeats ~ upset cairu1atiCns and
which probably wouldn't have been
sustained were the defeated team TO
play IT. conqueror later In the sea-
ION. II y an Involved process ~ the
best. Only i wizard could keep from
meeting with IN occasion In which
ne would feel impelied 10 put . GER
tain team ahead Of another which had
beaten II.
instances Of that sort are unAvcid-
able II there u to bs any ranking At
all Tho flrst hail dosen teams ara
ranked In tho following order: Har-
Penn 6tAte, Carlisle. Then there ara
Penn ana IIehigh. which come along
there or thereAb bout. and, following
on. the Navy, Cornell, the Army, Wit
Hams, wesleyan and Brown preeent-
ing tangled group. To attempt 80
unravel II and place the teams In thsir
proper order 10 . waste Of time. That
applies more or leas to the whole foot
bail field except Harvard, which "
cIearly entitled to hrst place. Yals
did not best Dartmouth, but did tie
Princeton. whereas the Tigers swamp
"a Dartmouth. Princeton had tho
same record OF games won and lost
a. Yale, bur aid far better In the en-
tire season In scoring points and play
ed more football.
a prominent development. or lack
OF development, Of tfae season was III
uitrA-conssrvAtism IN offense. That
IL incursions into the realm OF bold
neas and chance taking were hsld IN
reserve too long, appearing seldom
~ - ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

Football experts are beginniug q
pick AlI-America team. Bill Hanna,
Of the New York gun. limits himself
to an AIi-Eastern eleven, thus:
The ALI Eastern field In football
this year is wide. 1t Ii wide In tbs
number or institutions which have Z
man or men who are entitled TO con-
sideration as worthy Of places on THU
particular eleven. which has NO ex-
istence save In the brain. and the
OF which ID more or less Of
a brainstorm. Tho various kinds Of
kicking play such an important and
essential part In this years football
that IN All Eastern eleven must hAve
AZ well a. Individual excelience which
represents all-around proficiency
Making unit out Of the eleven 1asr
chosen would be N easy 4 tasa a.
with any eleven men who could b
named.
In the Suns fYrst ALI Eastern team,
which Is given below, there 10 4 rare
array OF kicking ability. Brickloy f0f
drop kicking. Thorpe for punting and
placement kicking-a team doean't
need FELTON, that has Thorpe 70 punt
Brown for place kicking, Hardwfck
for goal kicking from touchd0wns and
Bacon for general kicking. including
exceptional ability to place his kicks.
A team equipped with these players
could turn on q banning variety cl
booting and then to cover kicks
there are such experts at gettins
down the field as Bomeisler, Very.
6torer. Englehorn, Brown and Ketch-
am. Imagine trying to run bara Q
punt against that Meet!
The SUMS nrst and second An
Eastern teams are az follows:
ENpnk All. Aseass, T.~rn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
WINTER LEA CUE FANS 4
LEARN 14BOU T TINKER
CASE, AMONG OTHERS

1m11oA4apA34 club would paas into the
hante of new owners within Z 1eW
dAya ~ aAn1tted that 10 might ~
ponnco fhe nAases ~ sthe purchasers
On 81 bsfors Decsmber nth.
This u intsrsstins IL bassd upon
fact: Former Mayor Julius Flelsch-
mann, q cincinnatt says that Mrs.
Charles r. Ta3t not only holds title to
also ID the owner Of the Cubs park
President Thomas J. Lynch, of the
National leaguey has secured the con-
ssnt Of President Barrow, Of tha In
ternational league. to sign Umpire
Byron Tor mart year's stat1. Lynch
offered to hand over Ftpneral TO BAR
row. but the latter dsclinsd with
thanks.
John Mc0raw says that warming
NJ 4 pitcher every day u highly in-
1urfOuS He declares that the Cubs
put Miner Brown out Of business BY
keeping him warmed up on days when
II wasn't his turn TO pitch. Brown
weakened his arm while out Of the
box" says the Giants' manager. III
he had besn allowed 70 enjoy Abso-
lutte rsst Tor two days betwsen gaHnss
hs wonid havs been II Cub harness
for several ysArD % come. n latty
haA been haadisl iiks Drewn Is
would not have pitched In the regent
worlds series knoy Biz ID Walsh.
Of the White Hcx. y N exception 20
this ruls, tnt no y giant rhysically.
When hs breaks down. thouGh. he will
70 Quickly
The Tpgsl verdict was passed upon,
from 4 Ie9nl point Of view. By four
eminent lawyers, who took part In
the recent trial az the Philadelphia
man. They wsre John Conway TooIe,
attorney for James z. 0a6ney, Of the
Boston club: .. G. JONES', president Of
the ~ Louis club. who y : leading
attorney ~ Missouri: H. ID. WHEY. the
new president Of the Philadelphia
club, who was = partner Of the late
Judge Elliott. Of that city, and Cor
nelius J. Sullivan, Of this city. ccun-
~ TOR the Nsw Fork ciab. All pf
thaes lawyers insist that the leagues
action win b sustained BY the courts.
ia -v--.-
President Navin. Of thu Tigers, win
attend tbs annual meeting Of the
Americas leASue prepared 10 trade =
good share Of his Kingdom for =
pitcher =
Detroit being in the second division
last year afmost the entire grias Of
young pitchers nshed by the scouts
wers tried out 10 tho customary
hope thst = real wonder will b. NM
covsfsd II the Ecuth In the spring y
lacking
just one or the bushers showed
promise Of the convincing kind.
Wheati~y. The others had 4 few
GOOD innings. Besides Whsatlsy. DE-
troit has Dubec, and that y all II II
generally recognised that Muffin b
about done, and that Willett navsT
will b tho star hA early days eAye
promise az. The wonders Oh rear
40 aiI have blown. Even II WheAt-
Icy goes through with what he looks
IKE, TIVE pitchers won't keep Detroit
W, % NAvfn would like 10 exchange
\ couple OF dos6n iniieIdsfs Tor ono
real siabbist
william Brennan, National Isaeue
unpirs. says he viii dyDp his gro
posed civil suit Tor damages e9nlnet
Hcraca Foeel former pfenlAsnk 81
the YhiIA6eiphiA club. Mr. ukun-
nan aid he has been vtnaieaaAa ~
the action o. the nationsi bassbail
commingaon.
Brennan had announced his snten-
ton ~ bringing suit against FDgel FOR
Sf0.eeo damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
SENIOR |ll|
DEFEAT s
RANDOLPH 1GACo1
Fu,sr IsTzncI 4
soN-AT FOOxnl

z
ASHLAND. VA. p1c
iors defsatsd the juniors
I to 0 this evening. TT
time that this college - &
Glass tsanas and ysfy 1la
has been shown. The aeg
II IL 10 going to be ! 49, II
for the two teams that ~ q
far. Both have . fine u
. line that will hold ~
The freshmen have a1r@
ed the soIphSnores ~ 4
to .. The game today
good exhibition OF footh6 4
consideration that nsitho
practiced rnuch, and th9
rather siippery. for Il 49,
fne the 6fst hAlf. The il1
on TO the seniors and IT, d
brought back about ave 81
The ball staid In the II
feld most Of tho time. bxSE
0nd quarter the seniors
yards Of the juniorsr no4
down, and then the 5n0D1
and held. After Z long HG
right end the bail Nna
TAfem and he carried II IN
ton kicked goal. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03


i. ~ s,a..... - ,r wu' .ns
,sn,,ia q sr...,s vu. y. s 49,.
~ ~. ~. 49, has ~ p1a1s % ons
snn ~ s,r,n,,r~ p,,,.ast,,.. - ~.
= .nc,h.r s.es.,,,. - SSss.,s y.
nut aian.. Mas 4. u ~ -. ~. -.
hia ahifity, ri 4. sss.aa = .En-.s,.~hs.
~ The ntbera A's
The arr tear IL Ac,,,r,As ~,..A ~
knavru xva,,s 81 ,,,,, 1000
Il ons If the best fnrwars "a. 80,
in the countrr and rahna.. r~r.ssss
the pass nuit. 4. adsntly :. v.ss, "a
Penn state. Har,ivirE ga ns..s,.
ara rood I'd runninr n.cr r,,,,.. go
81 ilfui catcherr II rsct. nsn.~ sss'
- atfainments pricII.v .rs 80.
ara able citiscr. nns nr3v = 81. ~,
ninr. but Il hor.nr inta tf~ IL.
Hardwick intsrfsr~s sn,sna,A,,, 49,
ries TIA balI vail ara wit,, shs na.ss-
ME crnention ~ Harrtsnn : stn. ~,
eiid ,he -, aesenst,,. ~ars l., 49,.
in~ nm ths isns N. ~,r,tsr -. 80.
thi. vear. thonrh nth~r. ~ - 49,
who vere Observation-Disclosures ~coA :. 49,
vera Mau4nA end WArrar
(,f she ana. po,ra,stsr -. ~ -.
est dowr ~. aaia ana .ava~s .acr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

President Thoinas J. Lynch, Of the
National lesSuey has SECURED the con-
ssnt Of Prestdept Barrow. Of the In
ternational league. to sign Umpire
byron Tor nGxt year'o statK. Lynch
offered 70 hand over FtpneFaa TO Bar-
row, but the latter dsclinsd with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

Fogel. BY the way, admitted Ia
Philadelphia on Saturday that the !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

President Navin. Of the Tigers win
attend tbs annual meeting Of tho
Americas league prepared 10 trade :
rood share Of his Kingdom for .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Miss Coates WEEDS
Mr.. Barnes Of
Macon

Miss Sarah Coates and Nh Robert
Barnes, Of Macon, were married at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs George
W. Coates, last evening, at $50 o'clock.
a reception following the marriage.
The drawing room was the scene OF
the ceremony. the bridal couple ana
their attendants standing before bank
of palms, nauked by tan vases Of Eas-
ter lilies Smilax and palms were used
with effect in further decorating this
apartment, with vases Of the Easter
lilies The reception hall was deco
rated in American Beauty roses and
narcissi. with a wealth Of greenery,
and in the dining room. whore a buffet
supper was served, Killarney roses were
used in decoration.
The bridal group included Miss Jen-
ME d. Harris, d maid Of honor; Misses
Helen Barnes. Of Macon. and Helen
Prior, bridesmaids; Mr.. Emmett Barnes
Jr, Of Macon. best man, and Messrs
Flynn Nisbet ans Randolph Jaques, of
Macon, groomsmen Rev. y. T. Spald-
ing officiated.
The bride, who is one Of Atlanta S
prettiest young women, wore a we'd
ding gown Of white charmeuse satin.
draped in princess lace and caught with
pearl ornaments. Her tulle veil, which
feI over the long court train of satin,
was arranged with natural orange bios
SONS. and she carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the'valley
The maid of honor wore a silver en-
broidered white chiffon gown over white
satin. and carried Killarney roses and
valley lilies The bridesmaids wore
pink chiffon and charmeuse evening
gowns, their flowers also. Killarney
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs Coates, the brides mother wore
a draped costume Of white crepe. with
q corsage bouquet Of Parma violets.
Mrs. Emmett Barnes, Of Macon, the
brldegroom's mother wore white char
mcuse with overdress of black thread
lace.
Mrs. Coates was assisted in enter
tanning 10y Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barnes.
Misses Gladys Miller and Mary Murphy
presided at the punch bowl
The table from which the ices and
confections were served had as CEN
torplece basket OF the pink roses
which was surrounded by silver candle
labra shaded in pink and silver bonbon
dishes holding pink candles. The beau
tifully embossed brides cake also
adorned the table.
The young couple left for a bridal
journey after the reception. They VIII
be at home in Macon, Ga, after Jan
uary !.
The young bride will be cordially well
coined in her new home. where she has
often visited and has many relatives
she is related to the Burdens Of that
city, and formerly lived In Macon. Mr.
Barnes is a prominent young man OF
Macon, with a large circle of friends.
Among the out -of-toWn guests for the
wedding last evening were several Ma
con friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Miss Rodgers Entertains.

were used this afternoon by Miss Jose
p5ine Rodgers al bridge party given
I'm honor OF Mis- Mary jim Dunlap, a
b.idc-eiect Prizes were awarded and
refreshments served. Miss Dunlap was
sowned in oyster-coored crepe DE-
chine trimmed in silver embroidery
and her hat of black velvet was faced
Ia pink and adorned with pink plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
EXPERIMENTS BUY
YOUR XMAS CAKE AT
ZAKAS' STORE

Why go elsewhere or try to bake
your own cake for your Sunday or
Christmas dinner when you know YOU
can get Just what you want at D.
Zakas' Bread and Cake Store, 80 Peach
tree street-Five Points? II is just as
cheap, just as good, just as pure as can
be had-and the price is no higher
Fruit cake. pound cake, coffee cake. in
fact, any kind Of cake or cooky You
want Is there. (Advtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Informal Dinner Dance.

4 dinner dance at the Capital city
club was given by MI NJ c. Donnell
last evening, his guests including a
number Of Atlanta friends in both the
married and the unmarried contingent.
The go guests we're seated at small
tables for dinner in the ladies' cafe,
which had holiday decorations Of holly.
mstletoe, suilaN and palms. Pom
scttia and narcissi filed the central
vases on the tables and red tapers in
silver candelabra and red mints in sill
yer dishes emphasized the color motif
Dancing in the ball room followed the
dinner party.
The chaperons were Judge and Mrs
Spencer Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs J. J..
Spa)ding DIR. and Mrs. Charles Rem
sen. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas II. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. }. Edgar Hunnicutt, Judge
and Mrs. Il. W. Born, Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Little, Mr. and Mrs. W. A..
Speer and Miss Isma Doolv
Among the young girls present We're
Misses Helen Payne, Caroline Muse.
Aimee Huuuicutt. Emma Kate Amor
Gus, Addie Anthony. Elizabeth Morgan.
Aurelia Speer, Laura Cowles katherine
Birney Irene Austin, Carolyn King.
Mignon McCarty, Mary Helen Moody
and Mary Hines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Cluny Centerpieces, just iii, 28-inch
round centers, $1S9. Renaissance
scarfs 1Sx54. S1OO for Renaissance
Centers 36X36
2OX3S Embroidered Huck Towels. So.
23x4S Hemsttched Damask, S5c.
15y24-nch Guest Towels, scauopad
muck, j0c.
IKEA Hemstitched Huck. 5Cc.
Woven for initiating in medallion.
Pure thread black. white or tan, pairs
in box. Per box, $500
Womens au-sill<, in best blacks, a pair
$t00
Special Silk Son for men. black ana
coors soc. $l00, $3.50.
Royal Wilton Rugs at $3.50 under
the regular price. These are dropped
patterns, but best values
Heavy pile velour portie.es at sfs.5o
Splendid reproductions Of highest
French velou.s and choicest quality a
inches wide and "a yu.ds Ioug-a
great saving,
Handwork etamine curtains at S13.sn
IN designs OF neat checks. hand made
Battanberg borders, very decorative
and effective for dining or living rooms
\ full jointed doll, rosy checks, uatura'
eyeiashes shoes ana hose; long uatuaI
curly hair; colors of hair, blonde. toeca.
brunette. Value 81 $149.
Deep-cut Salad Bowls. $3.50
Obong Nut Bowls $4Sg
Orange ana Fruit Bowls, S4Sg
Ice Tubs and Fern Dishes. $4S9
Richly cut Vases $3.50
Low Nappic Bowls, &4S9
Fans, dainty and attractive for aifts.
In lace OF sauze. Hand painted styles.
spanged eifects and many ivory and
Duc"eSs Loce styles-also deIicute.y
tinted ccluiOid. Dance Fans White
Fans, with bone and ivory sticks also.
Eve ybody is uppreciutivc of slippers.
they stand foa ease and gelaxation
FL. Peerless "comfys. heels, ribbon
trimmed Of all coloJs. $1.5O
Womens I;omeos. made Of comfy fc.t
lea,he. soies ana heels blach. Ivy
VINE purple. ribbon Trimmed, ~
Anotaor Romeo Tor vonea is OF 81.
and wine Ii
.
At Silver. @pieeo Toilet Scts. nicciy
boxed, $500 value. $3.50
ro,,,, r..-..
,,-'.- W anu "''.o H He'S pest
$500 value, for $500.
Sterling silver Toll. ,n1 ,I,,,,...,
Sets in nira,, linz ,.l,,t ,a,' So
So ga .,5 81 n 49, '9'''
Solid gold front Bracelets pjatp ar an-
,,razed ,,oIisb..,, 49,. D. 80
- - '''DH i''St'' Sou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Glaze Fownes 16-button. real Kid,
$3.50
PERKINS, overseltIn, colors,
Ireand's two-toned stitched, $50.
Ireland's 3-row self-stitched $1Oo
leely's Special point single
Fownes Phnis very Paris point
Dents gloves, button OF clasp styles,
S 2r wom 92n1n all, gift H 1tfsdsi
lace edges SOC 75c 1925
Hand embroidered, patterns
Pure linen embroidered butterfly,
Sheer linen box Of 6,
Srsd Corners S'i1 in 6 sSS' st25 s0O''o-
corners box, 59c.
All linen, corners embroidered, in box
Women,s Point vense trimmed, each
An linen with script initial
Mems linen, block initial box of g. soc
Mems Longelow initial box OF G. $l5o.
erch1efs Mems extra size block initials in box of
SS6"9@ Sy mesh Ms4 Ban" ana ss 5as
BaOs frames b9tn plain and engraved Bot
and ns H oE Es0 6s 1895 s5cs
ones arc inches
Mems Felt Everetts, leather sole
TWO prices 500 and $3.50 ''l' 7'''
RS Mems r. Eet Romeos. black only sLso.
Mems Kid ozfords $50 and 500 S''y
26-in black SIX Umbrellas paragon
frames, steel rods. handles OF gold plate
en- ebony and ruobereen. silver nraid and
IL. s6 10 and a. "a ST(,,i,I ~ di iSF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19


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