The Charlotte News [Charlotte, N.C.: December 3, 1911]

              6
THE V*WS.# DECEMBER 3.191!
Social and Personal
DEAD LOVE.
Two lovers bad I. Now both are dead,
And both are marked by tombstones
white.
The one tianda in the churchyard near.
The other hidden from mortal sight.
The name ou one al men may read.
And learn who lies beneath the
•tone;
The other name is written where
No eyes can read it but my own.
On one I plant a living flower.
And cherish it with loving hands;
f ihun the single withered leaf
That tells me where the other stands
To that wl.lte tombstone on the hill
In summer days 1 often go'
From thi* white sjone that nearest
lies
1 turn me with unsuttered woe.
O, God. 1 pray If love must die.
And make no more of life a part,
Let witness be where all can see,
And not within a living heart.
—May Mathews Adams. .
EvadiiOj Our Responsibilities.
There are times in all of our lives
when the mere thought of additional
responsibility seems more than we
can bear, when we feel that we are
carrying just as much as we can stand
and thai another drop will fill our
cup to overflowing. VYe do not stop
to consider that there are few per
aons comparatively who are forced
to shoulder more moral responsibility
than they can well endure. It Is a part
of the divine plan to apportion our
burdens in proportion to our powers
of endurance, and it is a weakling, in-deed,
who continues to believe for any
length of time that his share of re-sponsibility
is beyond his moral ca-pacity.
It may seem at times that it
requires the most deep-seated faith
10 remain steadfast under trial, but
the faith that cannot stand siieh a
taM If scarcely worthy the tiame. We
are placed in this world to work out
our salvation, and the sorrows and dis-appointments
and tribulations which
responsibility sometimes brings are
but the means to this end. We seem
almost to look upon ourselves as be-ings
of such delicate workmanship, that
the least mental or physical jar will
break us into pieces too small to be
reset, an occurrence which to some
of our ways of thinking, at least.
would prove a calamity to the. world at
large. The fact Is. however, that we
are moulded of too tough a clay not
to be able to withstand the innumera-ble
lar* and breakages which it Is
our lot to i suffer. The Great Potter
knew what He was about when He
moulded us into life, and we may be
stare that He worked Into our composi-tion
those qualities which were ne-cessary
to our future moral and phy-sical
welfare. A sudden shock doea
not necessarily precipitate a catastro-phe,
nor does an actual break mean
the end of everything. The experiences
that either one brings only serve to
strengthen our powers of resistance as
well as those of endurance, besides
making us more self-controlled and
less afraid of what the future may
hold for us.—Editorial Charleston
News and Courier.
MISS BELK'S
VISIT.
Miss Mabel Belk, a daughter of
Dr. John Belk, of Monroe, who Is a
student at the Presbyterian College
went home last night to remain until
Tuesday. '
CONCORD
SHOPPERS.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Wfl. Cary. of Con-cord,
spent yesterday In the city.
They were on the rounds, Christmas
shopping.
MR. AND MRS. WEAVER
COMING.
Mr. and Mra. John Van Alstyne
Weaver and their younger son, Mast-er
Randolph, will arrive In Charlotte
between the 20th and 26th to spend
the remainder of the winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Weaver live in Chicago, but
they purpose in their hearts to be
lake dwellers hereafter only in the
summer. Charlotte is to be their
winter home. Mr. Weaver bought a
lot at "Club Acres" and intends to
build there. Until he and Mra. Weav-er
secure a house they will be et the
8elwyn.
r PRETTY BUNCH
INDEED.
The pretty bunch of girls who
came home from Passlfern. at LJn-colnton,
to spend Thanksgiving, will
return to school this afternoon. The
personnel of the bunch Is: Misses
Harsh Jenkins, Kitty Constable Kve-.
tyn Blake. Amy Colt, Kathcrine Mc-
Donald, May Iondon and Alwlld Van-
MISS WATKINS
WRITES FROM CHINA.
From a letter written by Miss Mil-dred
W'iitkins, missionary from the
Presbyterian church in China, to
friends, the extracts, which will in-terest
her host of friends here, are
taken:
"Yesterday, Sunday, (Nov. 5.) there
was great excitement, and many peo-ple
fled, but there was no real danger,
as we supposed would happen. Feast
ing has gone quietly over to the Rev-olutionaries
without a blow. The white
flag of the rebels Is seen everywhere—
I think -the thing was done last night.
Some Sty it is being done right now,
the officials handing over their au-thority
to the rebels.
"Its wonderful if auch a thing haa
been done
Its wonderful if such a thing has
been done without bloodshed. All
is going on and we are as quiet
and peaceful as if the great Revolu-tion
were turning the old Empire up-side
down."
Miss Watklns is stationed at Teas-ling,
also Rev. and Mrs. J. If. Blain,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hudson are
now in this country.
MRS. SPENCE
OUT TODAY
Mrs. J. H. Spence, wife of Postmas-ter
Spence, who has been at the Sana-torium
for' several weeks will return
to her home today, Her many friends
will be glad to know that she is prac-tically
restored.
MRS. GATTLINQ TO
HAVE CIRCLE
The Elizabeth Circle of the Barium
Springs Orphanage work will meet to-morrow
afternoon at 4 o"clock with
with Mrs. E. P. Gatling at her home.
No. 3. Phifer avenue.
GENTLEMEN, TOO,
F YOU PLEASE
The managers of the Alexander
Home are expecting a large attend-ance
at the tea they are to give it the
residence of Mrs. E. L. Keesler, 18
East Morehead street, Tuesday, 4
to 6 o'clock.
Every one is familiar with the
good work being done by these women,
and, in this way, a pleasinz opportvni-ty
is given to all interested to help
them provide the little ones with the
needs of winter.
After all, it is the little things in
life that count, so, if each of us cong|
tributes even a little bit to this cause,
the aggregate will mean much to the
inmates of the home.
The managers desire It understood
that gentlemen also are expected, and
its up to them to see that they too
show their appreciation of this work.
A salad course will be served.
A SURPRISE
DINNER
A thoroughly enjoyable affair was
the birthday dinner that Mr. John A.
Berryblll and his daughter, Miss Irma,
gave Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Ber-ryhlll.
The dinner waa a surprise to
Mrs. Berryhllk She knew nothing
of it until the guests arrived. Miss
Berryhlll was assisted by Miss Alba
McGee.
The guests were Mrs. BerryhlU's
brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mra. J.
H. Wearn. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wearn,
Mr. and Mrs. G W Wearn, Mr and
Mrs. A. C. Summerville, and Mr and
Mrs. J. T. McGee .
BE88IE DEWEY
CLUB.
The Bessie Dewey Book Club had
an interesting meeting Friday with
Miss Elizabeth Chambers. Miss Mary
Armand Nash is the next hostess.
MRS. MASON7*
SI8TER COMING.
Mrs. C. E. Mason is to have as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Glenn, who
comes Wednesday from Saranac Lake,
N. Y., where she has been for a year
on account of her health. During her
absence her children have been with
Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Glenn will spend
some time here. /
Ml88 KLUTTZ
ON VI8IT. •
Miss Lottie Kluttz , of the Presby-terian
College, left yesterday to
spend several days with Miss Louise
Morrow, of Munroe.
PRESBYTERIAN
GIRL8.
Two bright, attractive girls from
.the Presbyterian College, Misses Ruth
"Van Story and Miss Elisabeth Hill,
were the Inspiration of a dance which
was given in their honor last night at
Monroe where they went to spend a
couple of days. They return to col-lege
tomorrow.
• • •
Miss Katherine Mason, also of the
college, spent the Thanksgiving holi-days
with her parents in Gaatonia.
MISS WEBB
HERE.
Miss Lucy Oates has a charming
guest In Miss Madge Webb, of Shel-by.
Miss Webb arrived yesterday al-ternoon.
She will be with Miss Oates
for a week or ten days.
MRS. QUARLES'
GUE8T8.
Mrs. J. P. Quarles has with her
for at least a week longer, her moth-er,
Mrs. H. 8. Gilleylen, of Aber-deen,
Miss. The family party will be
complete by the arrival, the latter
part of the week, of the young broth-er.
Mr. Houston S. Gilleylen, who
comes from Washington and Lee to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Quarles.
COMING
THIS MORNING.
Misses Anne Pa/ks and Selene
Hutchison wlli arrive home from New
York this morning. They have been
absent three weeks.
INTO A *
NEW HOME.
Mr. B. C. Tirrell. manager of Kress'
store, has rented Mr. A. M. Young's
pretty new residence near Elizabeth
College, and he and his wife will lake
possession at once.
Keep the dedication with gladness;
both with thanksgiving and singing.
—Neheiniah.
MRS. BOWEN'8
GUESTS DEPART.
Misses Margaret Moore, Of York-ville.
At wood - Hunt, and Marie
Silver, of Morganton, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. B. Bowen left for their
respective homes Friday.
■MRS. FAISON
RETURNS.
Mrs. I. W. Faison has returned from
Shelby, where she spent the past
week at a very enjoyable house party
given by Mrs. R. L. Byburn. There
were eight other ladies in the party.
MR. BROWN
AT HOME. %
Mr. William J. Brown arrived In the
city last night to spend a few days
with his father, Mr. P. M. Brown. Mr.
Brown has Just returned from New Or-leans
where he went as a member of
the Washington and Lee football team
which played Tulane there on Thanks-giving
day.
Mr. Brown will return to Washing-ton
and Lee Tuesday.
AFTER THE
GAME. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coddington are
expected home from Richmond this
mornldg. They attended the great
game last week.
LIBRARY NOTES.
.*•♦-♦-♦•♦-♦♦
(By the Librarian.)
With the approach of the Christmas
season comes the problem of the selec-tion
of Christmas gifts) We spend
many hours pondering over what we
shall give our relatives and friends.
Frequently, we decide upon a book,
and congratulate ourselves upon a
happy choice.- But here we are confront
ed with the question of "which" book.
'I he wise selection of books is an art
that few possess, and is dependent
upon a knowledge of the person for
whom the gift is intended, and upon
a knowledge of books.
AY this time of the year, every pub-lishing
house issues attractive pam-phlets
giving annotated lists of Christ-mas
books, and the local book stores
present numerous books in bright
bindings. One is bewildered by the
various titles, and Is more than apt to
come to the conclusion that a book
IT..uires more thought than any other
gift one can make.
We hear frequently of well-intention-ed
\relatives sending a copy of "Pil-grim's
Progresi" to a boy who cares
only for pirates, soldiers and daring
adventures. A man who would enjoy
Mark Twain is presented with Brown-ing's
Poems. A woman is given a vol-ume
of Maeterlinck's plays.sjo whom
"The Rosary" would be a aource of
much pleasure. Such blunderer1 can be
avoided with a little care and fore-thought.
To aid in the selection of* books as
Christmas gifts, the library will Issue
soon in pamphlet form a list of books
for gifts to children, 'these pamphlets
will be free, and can be had upon ap-plication
at the library as soon as they
arrive.
Below is given a list of late fiction
from which selections can be made
for gifts to men, and women, and on
next Sunday a list of biography and
travel wil be given.
Cacheller—Keeping Up With -Us-zie.
Burnett—Secret Garden.
Daviess—Rose of Old Harpeth.
Deland—Iron Woman.
Farnol—Broad Highway.
Farnol—Money Moon. v
Harrison—Queed
Johnston—Long Roll.
Kester—. rodigal Judge.
Locke—blory Of Clementina. •
Lockhart—Me--mith. _
Porter—Harvester.
Smith—Kennedy Square.
Wiggin—Mother Carey's Chickens.
Wright—Winning Of Barbara Worth.
• • •
The Carnegie Library of Greensboro
has Issued a very complete reading
list on Robert Browning. It /.-as
prepared «"or the use during the Brown-ing
lecture course now being given
under the auspices of the literature de-partment
of. the Woman's Club of
Greensboro by Prof. W. C. Smith, dean
of the State Normal and Industrial Col-lege.
Popular election of senators, restric-tion
of immigration, increaaed navy
and parcels, post have been among the
subjects of debates for which the li-brary
has furnished material during
the past week.
• • •
"The Money Moon," a new novel by
the author of "The Broad Highway,"
Mr. Jeffrey Farnol, has recently been
purchased, by the library- It Is a charm-ing
romance, with the usual elements
of a man, a maid, and a summer moon,
but with a rather unusual, but with a
rather unusual setting, and very good
character delineation. How the man
discovers Arcadia and secures it for
his own, is told in a very pleasing man-ner.
It is not as long a book as "The
Broad Highway." but will doubtless be
Just as popular.
• ••
The issue of books for home use
during November numbered 3,089, an
increase of over 500 from that of
last November. The attendance in
the reference and-reading rooms was
1581, the largest number since De-cember,
1907. Even these figures fall
to give any idea of the atmount of
reference work done at the library
during the past month.
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Two meetings—one departmental
the other general—will Interest the
members of the Woman's Club this
week.
The Department of Literature will
meet Tuesday with Mra E. L. Maaac-
The quotation for the day will.be
"What is science, rightly known?
'Tis the strength of life alone."
' Program for the day:
The Poet As a Man of Science-
Mrs. Edwin Howard.
"Iphginia, as One -of the Noblest
Monuments to his Genius.'—Mrs. A. C.
Porter.
Selection: "Closing Scene of the
Poem —Mrs-. JameB 0. Gardner, Mrs.
T. F. Costner, Mrs. H. G. Harper.
Roll Call—Quotation from "Iphigen-ia,"
MRS. HUTCHISON
TO RETURN.
Mrs. J. J. Hutchison and children,
who are visiting Mrs. Hutchison's sis-ter,
Mrs. Herbert Battle, in Montgom-ery,
Ala., will return this week.
ON VISIT
TO SI8TER.
Mrs. John Howze. of Chester, S. C,
is here on a visit to her sister,' Mrs.
Minna Le Grand.
PROMINENT VISITORS
FROM CONCORD.
Mr. and Mrs. Locke Erwin, of Con-cord,
Bpent Friday here. Mr.' Erwin
is one of the most prominent men in
the state. He Is a member of one of
the foremost families. He has been
wonderfully successful.
COMING
HOME.
Miss Irene Perkins, the attractive
daughter of Mr.vA. N. Perkins, pro-prietor
of the Central Hotel, will re-turn
from Greensboro tomorrow. She
went there for Thanksgiving.
RETURN TO
CENTRAL.. *
Mrs. J. P. caidwell has returned to
the Central Hotel after spending the
greater part of the week with Mrs. D.
P. Hutchison and Mrs.'E. T. Garsed.
MR. AND MR8. SIMMONS
TO KEEP HOUSE
Mrs. C. E. Harrison, of No. 1 East
Vance street has gone to Florida to
spend several months. During her ab-sence
Mr."and Mrs. F. M. Simmons
will occupy the Harrison home.
THE WEDDING RING
' When a man is incensed is he Insti-fled
in exclaiming: "Holy smoker*
The wedding ring has not always
been the plain circle of gold nowa-days
associated iwth its name, writes
Robert Snowden. In ancient days it
was richly set with gems and worn
on the first finger of the right hand.
The Christian era brought about the
wearing of the wedding ring on the
thfrd finger and the popuplar super-stition
about the "ring finger" says
that a vein runs direct from it to the
heart. ,
The real reason is probably a re-ligious
one. The priest who performed
the marriage rite used to put the ring
first on the thumb saying: "in the
name of the Father," on the first fin-ger
he said. "And the Son," xin the
second, "Aand the Holy Ghost." When
the "amen" was reached with the
third finger the ring was put on to
stay.
NOTABLE SOCIEl
EVENT.
A wedding which will be marked
by quietness, but notable interest, will
be that of Miss Anne Louise Hutchi-son
and Mr. Julian F. Lumraus, Wed-nesday
evening. The ceremony wMl
be performed at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Andrew C. Hutch-ison,
on West Trade street, at 8:30,
Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt, rector of
St. Peter'a Episcopal church, officiat-ing.
Owing to the family being in mourn-ing
the wedding will be characterized
with simplicity of detail. There will
be no attendants. The bride will be
given away by hem brother, Mr. An-drew
Hiitchison, wT.o arrives from
New York Tuesday morning,
Mr .and Mrs. E. S. Lummus, of Co-lumbus,
Ga., «unt and uncle of the
groom, and their daughter, Miss Mar-lon
Lummus, will attend the wedding.
Miss Lummus arrived-yesterday, Iff.
and Mrs. Lummus come Tuesday.
The bride" will wear a beautiful
gown of ivory satin with elaborate
garnitures of real lace. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.'Lum-mus
leave on an extended bridal trip.
Thanksgiving unlo Christmas calls:
"Shake hands across this keen, coki
weather."—Lusf Larcon.
Fared SumptuousW
On The Way
The Charlotte men. Messrs. D. P.
Hutchison. McMayer. C. H. Wolfe, W.
M. Long, J. P. Beatty and E. J. and S.
E. Finley, all prominent road builders,
who went to Savannah as guests of
the Indiana Refining Company, along
with the distinguished body of engin-eers,
told in yesterday's News of their
royal-entertainment.
The Thanksgiving menu brought
back, gives good evidence of the fact
that they fared sumptuously en route.
This is it:
Thanksgiving Day.
Menu.
Liquid Asphalt Cocktail
Southern Pastime
Celery Savannah Bay Oysters Olives
Strained Gumbo
Chamberlain Highball
Pecans Almonds
Baked Snapper—Creole
Cucumbers
Finley Highball
Young Georgia Turkey—Chestnuts
Cranberry Sauce
Sanders Highball
Baked Yams New Potatoes
Corn Hominy
Toung Opossum
Persimmons Stewed Carrots
Guests' Highball
Southern Salad
Roquefort Cheese, Toasted Crackers
Pumpkin Pie, . » English Plum
Pudding—Sauce Brandy
Cider Coffee
Nuts Raisins
Cigars GJ*»"#?? Chartreuse Benedictine
Creme de Menthe
What is ours of the fullness or llfes
great store, ..jta,'.
Is more than enough to be thankful for
Best wishes for a Happy. Thanksgiv-ini-
To Dissolve The
Steel 1 lust Also
Trenton, N. J., Dec. 2.-The next
step here in the suit of the govern
ment against the United States Steel
Corporation to dissolve the trust will
be made Monday. This will be the
filing of appearances by aH of the de-fendants,
who number about, sixty, in-cluding
the 8teel Corporation, all the
subsidiary corporations, such as the
Carnegie Steel Company, the Federal
Steel Company, and other concerns;
also such individuals a. John D.
Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie M.
Schwab, Henry C. Frlck and others.
The appearances will he filed by
counsel, and none of the defendants
will appear in person. The answer
of the defendants to the bill filed In
the United States circuit court by ibe
government, charging it with being \a
Illegal combination, will be due in
January.
/
PAY8 $100 FOR FIRST SMOKE.
Cincinnati. Dec. z.—The price
George T. Poor, a prominent Cincin-nati
attorney, paid for his first cigar
was S100, the money having been
banded over to the Children's Home
for Thanksgiving turkey. When Mrs.
Howell, his grandmother, died, sde
left Poor a legacy on condition that
he would not. taste intoxicating li-quors
er use tobacco in any form
for a number of years. The time limit
has just expired, but Poor declined
to struggle with the ethical question
involved in using tobacco as com-pared
with the*ultimate financial ben-efit
to little children.
"I know that I would enjoy smok-ing
fully $100 worth and am glad
that the $100 goes to a place where
they will train boys not to smoke, it
possible," he said as he sent a checK
in time for Thankseivine.
*HI8 LAST POEM."
"Riley's last poem!" What's that they
say
The papers are printin' about him to-day?
The hand that he wrote 'em with with-ered
and worn.
His eyes seeln' dull through the wid-ows
of morn,
His side - paralyzed, an' him/ fittin'
there
All helpless and lonely-like in his arm-chair?
Riley's last poem? Why, It can't be
the case!
They're surely mistaken! F'um every
old place
The gods would be wingin' to keep him
f'um that—
At least if the gods could be telegraft
at 4
By the thoughts of the thousands of
people he's won
To his heart by the other of his song,
and its sun!
Riley's last poem! No more singin'
fum him!
Di-pen, but there's somethin' amakin'
. eyes dim
Wherever I look round the room, an'
they say
They read it themselves In the paper
today;
And they seem to be dreamin' us
somethin' way off
In the distance, an' clearln'" ther
throats with a'co^ugh.
Riley's last poem! Lord, spare him
awhile
Tr give us more sunshine and give us
more smile;
To bring back old sweethearts, an' sof-ten
OUf*80Ul
With dreams of Aunt Mary's, the old
swimmin' hole,
An' poor Orphant Annie, the* hired
*• man, too. -
And make it forever and ever untrue!
RHey's last poem! Well, his last and
hi; first
Are both sweet as heaven, an' sweet-ly
they'll burst \
Around us forever whenever we see.
That shadow out there, with his «an<L)
on his knee,
His poor withered hand, with those
fingers—no! no!
It's not Whitcomb Rlleyjit cannot be
. so!
—Bentztown Bard.
ALIEN HOST SAILS FOR ITALY.
Steamer's Steerage so Crowded 300
Are Left Behind on Pier.
New York! Dec. 2.—The Cunarder
Ivernla sailed for Italy and Adriatic
ports with 2,079 in her steerage,
while 300, for whom there was no
room, were left on the pier. Manufac-tories
are shutting down in different
parts of the country, some railroads]
are dropping their projected exten-sions
for thep resent, various mills
have decided to run on only halt
time, public works and improve-ments
come to a standstill in winter,
and the uncertainties always attend-ing
the season before a presidential
election 'make employers cautious.
Between January 1 and September
SO this year 450,670 persons stepped'
Pui-cell's | Women's Garments
SECRETS OF
FIGURE BEAUTY
Are Being Successfully Revealed
This Week By
BERTHA STRICKLAND J
•rue iMHtovto
Miss Strickland, „„,„,,
ally renowned corset^
has won her way tat0 ^
hearts of thoubandg $
women by brlngfcg out
the beauty line.- of mejr
figure with
^OKSEt
"■"ceo- V
So to show our anpre. I
elation of your patronage J
~\we have at a large ex. •
pense secured her ser-vices
for this week onlv
^^^^ to give you personal ad-
|J*flr^*m» vlfe. Let her show m ,
how YOUR figure can 1*
equally as attractive as
the figures of other w»
men you have often ad-mired.
Come
Monday PURCELLS To Dem-onstration
from the steerage quarters of ships
upen American soil, less than two-thirds
of those who came in the cor-responding
period in 1^10. The num-ber
who went eastward third class
was 300,400, or a little more than
two-thirds of those who came. The
normal ebb is said to be only 30
percent of the flow. The ebb began in
September.
T. mute to Retiring Sommissioim l
Atlanta. Dec. 2.—The state railrail
commission has presented a tiara*!
cent silver pitcher IO Ohatliah t.l
Stevens, who retires ihi week - I
service. The pitcher is plain till
very heavy, with the simple inscrn>|
lion, "Hon. O. B. Stevens, Irom tnl
railroad commission of Georgia, D«J
1, 1911."
FOR WIVES, SISTERS
Bar Pins
Beads, Cold
Bracelet
Brush
Belt Buekls
Brooch, Blotter
Button Heek
Cameo, Ring or
Card Case
Coin Purse
Chatelaine Pin
Cress.
Brooch
Comb
Cuff Buttons
Cuff Plfte
war Rings
■•e olass Case
e Glass Chains
. tie
Festoon ,A.
Fob
Hat Pin
Hat Pin Hairier
Hair Brush
HUSBANDS, BROTHERS OR GOOD
Ash Tray
Bag Tag
Blotter
Bill File
Bill Book .
Book Rack '
Calendar
Card Case
Cigarette Caae
Chain' v
Cuff Links
Cigar Cutter
Alarm Clocks
Barry Bowls
Bon Bon Dish
Baking Dish
Berry Spoon
Celery Tray
Candlestick
Candelabra
Coffee apoom
Chafing Dlah
Clothes Brush
Cork Screw
Collar Buttons
Desk Set
Engagement Pad
Frame
Fob '
Geld Knife
Hat Brush
Ink Stand
Ink Eraser
Key Ring
Lapel Chain
Letter Opener
Lecket
Military Brushes
Mucilage Bottle
Pan Holder
Paper Weight
Paper Knife
Razor
■»'"■
Scarf
Seal
Shaving Set
-Shaving Brush
Shaving Cup
Silver Knife
Silver Pencil
Studs
Watch
Wateh Charm
Umbrella
THE HOME
Carafe
Cake Basket
Crumb Set
'compete
Cold Meat Fork
Decanter
Fruit Dish
Forks
Cravy Boat
Jam Jar
Knives
Ladles
Mayenaise
Nappies
Olive wish
Salad Bowl
Spoon Haider
Serving Tray
Salad Fork
Salad Spoon
Sugar and Cresmer
Syrup Pitcher
Spoons
Tea B««
Tea 8trainer
Vases
Water Pitcher
Baby Spoon
Bracelet'
Brush
Bib Holder
Bar Pin
Cup
Child's Set, K. r. «. Spoon
FOR CHILDREN
Cemb snd Brush
1 Food Pusher
Locket
Neck Chain
Napkin Ring
Powder Box
Powder Puff
Ring
Set of Pins
Silver Rattle
Sash Pin
Soap Bex
Wateh
A Little Money Buys Much here, and the advantage Is all with
thoee.who come early. '
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