The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 23, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
!
mtar?d at the Postofnce sit New- | i
- ~' t
*1111, S. C.? as 2nd class matter. r
E. H. A DLL, EDITOR. J
~ ' I
Tuesday, November 23. 1920. .
,
WILL PRINT WEDNESDAY. J
In accordance with a long time 1
custom in this office we will observe 1
Thanksgiving by closing the shop on 1
Thursday, and the Friday paper will {
be printed on Wednesday afternoon. !
Advertisers and those who have news ^
items they desire to get in the Fri- 1
day paper will please take note of 1
this and have them in the office in
time. '
The editor expects to spend the
day at the old home in Greenwood j
county \frith the old folk and enjoy a (5
1 real old time country dinner once
more. And *e sincerely trust that
the day will fittingly observed by
all our people. Our notion of the
day is that it should be spent with
. the family and where possible there J
should be a gathering of those wno .
have gone out from the old tome,:
provided yc^i are so fortunate as to !
have the old home in tact with the
good old people still there. j >
But the purpose of this notice is
to say that The Herald and News will
shut up shop on Thursday and the
Friday paper will be printed on Wed- j
is: Besday afternoon.
WHERE IS THE TROUBLE? j j
In this paper we are printing an,
appeal for help for the starving
* Armenians who are destitute of food
t*?1 naked for the want of clothing.'
' " 1 .1. _
' At the same time we reaa xnat in me
West they are burning corn for fuel.
and the cotton growers are com-,
plaining that they can not find a mar-.
ket for their cotton, because there'
is overproduction, some tell us. !
; There is something radically wrong |
somewhere. In this age of advanced (
civilization and with close communi-j
cation with all the known world,
there should be no occasion for peo-j
pie to be freezing for lack of clothes
and starving for lack of food, when,
;there is plenty right here and no,
market for\ it. Even though we arej
gpihg through ^ period of readjust-r-'~
merit there should be some way of;
disposing of the surplus food and j
- cloth-that we have to those who are
dire need of it.
- We asked a larere manufacturer
. ' ? . ; ,
the other clay what the frouble i<.
We told" him that we did not believe
'IV \ : there
was any overproduction of(
either food stuffs or of cotton, that
the world needed and could use more
- than we had,- and it seemed to us that
there should be made some trade relations
with the people who really
k \ need what we have produced, so that (
we could get at least remunerative
prices for it. He replied that' the j
trouble was with the government at
Washington. He did not believe that
there was overproduction either.
If' that' is true it does seem to us,
- 11? 1: I
that some one is crnainauy negxi-j
g&nt in the performance of his duty.,
And we can not understand why anyj
government official, or any one else.,'
would care so to act as to make his j
own people suffer loss, and at the (
same time permit the peoples of the i
world suffer for the lack of the things J
that we have made which we are anx- j
Sous to sell, provided we can get at
least the ?ost of "the making. |
It does seem to us that it should be j
possible for this government or some j
one to be able to open trade relations;
with these people who are suffering]
for the lack of the necessities which
we have made in abundance. If it
is speculation on the part of any one (
or any group there should be some
way to reach them and let them feel
the strong hand of the law. j
' In this day of unrest it is very im-1
portaiit that all of us of every call-1
ing should work together and coop-:
erate and show the spirit of helpful- j
k ness and we are sure that all things
will work out right and proper and
there will be no bad results. We,
were traveling most too rapidly and ^
it is well' to have a shock and suf-'
ficiently strong that we may stop to |
ask where we are at and then we
will take our bearings but certainly
there is no shortage of demand for (
all the food and clothes that we can
grow and we should try to find a
v ^profitable market and encourage the ]
. V s.producer not to reduce production, j
< * t>ut assist him to find a profitable
^. ' ' market.
KEEPING FAITH.
T -1-fcl rVi<-? !
ill clliutlici v.uiuiini *> c I'uunoii viiv. |
estimate of the state superintendent
of education, Hon. J. E. Swear i;i?en,*'
giving the amount that he w;'1 ask'
the legislature to appropviale :o ihe1
support of the schools for this school;
JC?1. .
If the school districts in the other j
counties have complied with the conditions
of the various acts of the
legislature offering state aid on <-0!v i
iition that The district vote a local.
J j
ax as the districts in Newberry!
ounty have, the estimate of the su-"'
jerinendent is very conservative. ;
And if the legislature should fail:
:o make the necessary appropriation
0 eprry out rhe acts that have been)
>assed as ine.ucements to the people;
;o vote special taxes it will net only
D,e acting in bad faith with the peo-i
)le, but it will leave the schools in j
1 very disastrous condition, and the i
.vhole situation will be one of de- j
noralization. But there can be no j
;hought of the legislature failing in;
DrovidiAs the means for the running j
)f the schools. There is great need!
3f constructive work in all the rural j
schools of this section of the state, i
[n many of the rural districts, where'
the'need is greatest, there is very
little taxable property, and even a i
big local tax does not raise a suffi-!
sient fund to run the school any,
length of time, and there is^no money
for the building of suitable houses
and the securing of proper equipment
for the schools.
If our country is to prosper the rural
districts must be built up, and j
life in them must be made comfort- j
able and attractive, and the one best;
way to do that is to build good com-!
munity centers, and the only way to
do that is to make the school house
the community center, and to do so
there must be help dn the building of
a suitable house for the purpose.
The school of the future in the
country must be a different sort of
thing to what it has been in the past,
and it is not sufficient to say that you
went to the old school and that it was
good enough for you, and should be
good enough for the present, and
that good men and good women came
from these old schools. All that is
true, but conditions have greatly
changed and we must keep step with
the progress and advancement of the
age, or be willing to be left behind in
4-1 L. - ? A ry A fliTG
me marca ui pivgxccs. -nun
are not willing to do, we are sure.
And with the sentiment of the people
so strong in favor of bettering the
school "conditions in the rural dis-J
tricts the legislators can not fail in
meeting the issue and providing the
means.
i
<$<?><$><&<$ <$>
>' ' <?
'? AMONG THE SCHOOLS <*,
-> ' . < !
<$> <?< <$t. &. & ^ <?> ^ ^ ^ <$> <?> *$> "i'
> Te-achcrs Meeting.
Pmf T?*?erl Smith, who had been
invited to speak to the teachers on
Saturday could not be present. He
had just married and had crone on
his bridal trip', an^ of course ccul:l
not be in Newberry. I called up
Prof. Baker and made an effort to
get some other professor from the
university to be with us, but they
were all getting ready, for the state
meeting, and so we met and just had
the question box which proved very
interesting. A. number of practical
questions had been placed the box
by the teachers ancl all of them were
more or less discussed and with profit,
I am sure. j
There was a fine attendance, some j
56 teachers being present. The pity j
is that more of them do not ta3<e
interest in the discussions. I am glad
to have so many take the interest
they do to attend the meetings and
I am sure they will keep up the same
interest and that the next meeting
will see more of the teachers present,
and that the question box will con-t
tain many questions of interest to
the teachers. j
Prof. Leuco Gunter was invited to
attend the next meeting and address
the teachers, and Prof. E. T. McSwain
said that he had spoken to Mr.
Gunter and he said he could be with
us. This will be good news to all
the teachers, because Prof. Gunter
always has something interesting and
profitable to say. The next meeting
will be the third Saturday in December.
which is the 18th day of the
month. The meeting will be called
to order promptly at 11 o'clock and
will not last long. i
Miss Campbell distributed pro-!
grams of the community fair which
is to be held at Newberry December
2, 3 and 4. Mr. John Mayes offered ,
to the teachers a calendar with a fine j
picture of the first peace conference,)
and all the teachers may secrue one j
for their school rooms by calling at'
his store. It is a handsome picture
of historic value and every teacher!
i
should secure it and explain to the
children what the picture represents, j
A <- /- nnflncirm nf tllO mOStine1
At tilW W1?VAMW?V?* ^
Miss McNeil and the pupils of the j
sciehce department of the Newberry
high school served an elegant lunch, [
for which ali of us arc very grateful, j
and a resolution of thanks was offer-;
ed and unanimously-adopted. The,
lunch will be a feature of the next;
?
meeting, and it will well take the;
place of the midday meal, and the.
teachers will lose no time from their
shopping by having to stop for din-;
v.i-.r. and is a trreat h;*lp to the teach
ers from out of rown especially.
! regret that there was no teacher!
present from Whitmire. This line
w?'.5tlu'r h.jvc :ri.'i.I-? i; ee.sy fovj
\
\
mmm w i i wait l. j im'v um un.mimimm tut* 'minimum*.
these teachers to have been present, i
ami at the re\t meeting we hope to I
have all of them present We want i'
t;? haw a snrin*-i* mcetini* ;it Whit- '
i:iiie, and it would be nice for the j i
teachers from this line school to
come to the meetings and ?ret ac- i
iiu*iinted with the other teachers in i
the county. Just a social hour to- :
erether is helpful. it
It seems that very few of the i
teachers expect to attend the state (
meeting; at Spartanburg, and the (
* ? ** ? ' ~ i- I* J . ? % ni ft 4-1 f\ fllOf "j
main ruiisun 12s nicii Lina a wnnc wii?w all
of them like to be home, and the i
sentiment which induces this feeling ;
is fine. I think the authorities made <
a mistake in holding: the meeting on J
Thanksgiving, because I like the feel-'t
ing which makes one desire to spend; 1
this day with the family. Prof. G. i
G. Sale was elected a member of the! i
state council t.o represent the New- J
berry association at the meeting, i
mi -ill 1 +V,rt
j.ncrc win yruunuiy uc a ic*v ui utv
teachers at Spartanburg, but not a
great many. They could, go ever on ^
Friday morning and have two days at .
the association. ,
l
Bsuh River. (
The patrons of the Bush River dis- <
trict are putting up a modern two j
room school house, and they are*not ]
getting it any too soon, Deuausw ]
there was practically no building in i
the district. This was decided on j
early in the year and the site was se- <
cured and a part of the Reederville (
district was annexed and the site se- j
lected before I came in office. The (
district has voted .a bond issue of $2,- j
400, and the building will be ready
*or occupany very soon. In fact, it <
is expected to open school in the new
building n-yt Mo-day. The hcu<-e i?
being built by Mr. W. B. King, and
I wanted to see how it was netting
along. So on Friday Mr. J. E. Summer,
who is "furnishing the dressed .
material from the Newberry Lumber 1
company, offered to take me out and
look the building over. Mr.~ C. A.
Bowman' went along. The work is
being well done and the material is
of the best.. I hope to have a good
'meeting up there very soon with all
the patrons of the district and the
friends of the school to give thanks
for the fine school spirit which would
erect such a fine community building
as this, and to arouse the community
spirit. Good schools and good
roads and good churches are the
three things which will build rural
communities., and they are the things
that are to save and preserve our
civilization. Every .srood citizen is interested
in having these things in his \
community- My. uargy jonns<?n, onu
of the trustees of thc_ Bush Kiver
school, was at the building when we
arrived. Pie is taking a commendable
interest in the school just as all
good trustees should. And so are
the other trustees* at this school, Mr.
F. M. Satterwnite and Mr. L. C.
Singley. That is the only way to
build a good school in any community,
for the trustees to be live wires.
And to cooperate with all the school
authorities. ;
, i
Dominick. !
(
From Bush River our objective on !
this trip was the Vaughnville colored
" ' " ' Ml . .1 1
fair at the vaugnnvine coioreu,
school, but as we drove right by the
Dominick school I made a brief call
to meet the teacher and the children,
though I do not count this a visit. I
also stopped for a few moments at
the Mudlic school in passing. There
is a possibility for the Mudlic people
and the others up that side to build
a good school in the community, and :
some time in the near future I want!
to talk the matter over with them.
And I was just wondering if there
are not possibilities for improvement
at Dominick by getting together
with Belfast, a line school. I would :
* 1 ' 1? -? * 4-ItO4" i
I1KC 10 Know now Lilt; yeupic mt*v
way think about it. I am not offer-;
ing any suggestions just now. I just
desire to get the people to thinking. (
They must think before they can act. .
I am not going to try to do things ex- .
cept with the approval and consent .
of the people. But to do anything ,
worth while the people must wake
up and think.
*" !:
Vaughnville (Colored). J
I was up to the Vaughnville color
ed school some time age when I visited
the other school (white) in that
district, and I promised the colored
people that I would try to come back .
to their fair and give them a word ;
of encouragement. I believe in helping
people who evidence a desir \ to
help themselves, and as I said before.
I was pleased with the spirit of the
colored people in this community,
and so long as they show the same
mirifc and are willing to cooperate for;,
their betterment i am going to help
and encourage them. The crowds had
not gathered on Friday morning,
though the exhibits were there and a
fairlv good crowd. I made them a
talk and tried to show them where
their interests were, and let them un
(ie.?st;in<l ihat so lojitr as they show-'
ee the spirit of the proper eoopera1
ion we were wiiline* to help and en-;
11 111
oura;re. I understand tn'-y nad a;
arije crowd that afu-rnoon and onSaturday,
and that the fair war, a
iuccrf.s. They had so hie liiio specimens
of fancy work ard farm and,
ravden products and canncd j,'ood.% i
md these are the things to v.'hich |
:h'jy should be trained to turn their
mention, to do the things wnTch in j
he very nature of ihe case they will j
iave to do. U. S. Gallman, the col-;
>red supervisor, is working with the;
colored people in the right spirit so i
far as I am able to judge, and is do-,
ng: a good work among them. So far 1
is I have been abie to observe the J
colored people exhibit a line spirit of'
>elf-heip and are willing to do what'
" 1 T ! j_1 x. Zi- I ^ !
;ney can ana 1 leei triai, i? is uui uuu.>
;o help and encourage so far as we
nay be able to direct them in the
right way.
Smyrna Community Fair.
From Vaughnville we drove on
3own to the Smyrna school where
;hey were holding a community fair,
rhree schools had united in this fair.
Smyrna, Trinity and Burton. There
t.oa o lorrrr. crmvH nresent and some
nao a iui^v wi. v ? u r. ??
jne remarked in looking over the fine
specimens of canned goods and other
farm products that it did not look
ike there was any danger of any one
in this country suffering, and it did
not. And there is not. We need to
*et the spirit of optimism and ston
complaining and go to work, and we
can and will solve all our problems
in this day of reorganization and reconstruction
and readjustment. This
is a fine country that we have here.
We can grow all the things we need
and live in comfort, if we just make
* a . J. !i A w?/l wa x>nn
dp our nun as to qo it. ahu ?^ va?
-t help our condition by sitting: idly
icwn and complainir\g. It was a
Sne community fair, and there was
^ood feeling on all sides, and every
one seemed happy and in good spirit.
There were all sorts of good things
on exhibition for which the good-people
of this section are famous, i am
* * ?' ? t j. +Va /.rvmmittoo
giao tna: x whs nui, uii me i,uiuiuii>vk?
to pass on the "rnerits of the booths
from the three schools. The Smyrna
booth was given the first prize and
the Burton booth second and Trinity
third. They were all fine. Mrs.
Workman said that I was too late
to sample the candy, but she did not
know whereof she spoke. Mrs. Vernon
Wilson is an-expert in the making
of candy and she gave me .a sample
cf it, and iVan testify as to the
f;uality. Huyler can not beat her on
candy. In fact, I am sure she would
* " M 1 * J X 1 4 1
take the blue riDDon m a conu'si wiu'i
him if the judges knew anything
about the quality: of candy. Mrs. J.
H. Dickert gavejne a sack of fine tomatoes.
I do not know about the
other prizes, as ?I was there for only
a short time, ar.4 the awards had all
been made and the booths were being
taken down before I left, in order to
meke room for^the entertainment
that was to be Htld that evening for
the benefit of the young people especially.
Mr. J. V. Clary had on exhibition
his new device for sawing
wood ar.d furnishing power generally
for the farm. He attaches a gear to
his truck and fastens the wood saw
to the back and it does the work. He
said with the same attachment he had
threshed wheat and other grain all
summer, hauling the thresher on the
truck and the whole thing was there
to tfo the work. He has applied for a
patent, and it seems to me to be the
thing for the farm. You have your
truck for hauling and the power for
pumping water and doing other
things about the farfti where power
is needed.
I regret that I could not go on
down to St. Phillips for the entertainment
there that evening, but I
had work to do that night and could
not get there. I understand that the
entertainment was a success.
When I see the good that these
community centers are doing, and
that this would be almost impossible
without the school house as the center.
I can not help wondering why
any community would hesitate in the
building of such a one. It is possible
to have one in every community
tlio npnnle would
Ill liic lyuiuj, ix uiv r i
just wake up to their importance ard
yalue to the community. Look at
Bethel-Garmany and St. Phillips and
Smyrna ard the oihfvr-. ar.d s?e what
they are doing for these communities
in the building of a worth while
place in which to live, and then ask
yourself, why not have such a meeting
place in your community. It is
easy, and means so much for the
children and young people that no
one snould hesitate to put the money
in rniiivi nrx'oqsr.r" to have them. How
any good c:ti2on tan be satisfied r:o:
to make an effort at least to cio
something that wii! benefit hi? community,
and to spend a little money
for that which goes so "largely to
make like worth while, is beyond my
comprehension.
Sunday morning J decided to take
- ?...n I.a*.* ???' + Itr>I>* vrtnfhev
IT! V IVv VKf* o ti.xvi
oat to >00 hcv father. who hn?
sick for si Tst* time.- I asked Tuz
Sc'rn abi ai the road around by his
house to Bush River, and he said it. 1
was L ie. As I like to discover new J
tern! > . v js l;? -l! familiar with J
I
all the sections of Newberry county,; 1
1 decided to go this way on his recom-.<
mendation. and as a result i got' i
"stuck" in the mud, the sccond time 1;
in ail my driving of a car. The!'
road had been worked recently, or' 1
had that appearance, and that may 1
be the reason Taz said it was fine, > 1
The little branch just this side of j
Bush River church had a pile of dirt, ]
thrown in the road, and the rain had .
come, and while it looked like I might ]
! tfet through, as soon as I struck it j'
! right down to the axle the car went, j
i and there I was nearly two miles ''
i from any place of help. I could.
neither go forward nor backward, j
After a while Mr. A. B. Lott!,
came along and he could not pass j
1 me, because I was monopolizing the j
road. He drove back to the home of;
TVT- 17" \T Wnn/I onrl lio MTTIP aloni? i
iU L? JJt *U? If VVU 1, |
i with a mule and pulled me out. I j
had intended to leave the folk with j
Mr. J. B. Arnick and drive up to.
Bush River and worship with the j
pood Baptist of this church, but by;
the time I got-out the church was,
out. I have only attended church at'
this place by.t once, and would have '
been glad to have had the privilege
on Sunday, but the red mud up that,
side prevented. Even a split log
** i 1 i x. -x
drag on tms roaa wouia put it in veiji,
good shape most of the way, but'
something besides the mud from the;
ditches should be placed at this little i
branch, if it is expected that the peo- j
pie shall go over in safety.. But Mr.
Wood was very nice about it, and it'
was some comfort for him to say!
that he had pulled other cars out of
this same place, because it makes one
feel that the "sticking" was not en- i
tirely deu to bad driving. I came j
back by Garys. The road this way j
is good as roads go in this county, j
The truth is that the road from Kin-;
ards to Newberry is much better thr?n '
the government road from Prosperity i
to Little Mountain. The ' driving1
over it is fine. There were lots of
cars out that way Sunday afternoon,'
and some of them were "splitting the
wind." But even with speeding the
road is firm and solid and with the
exception of only a few places, fine. I
.And it is wide enough so that you
may drive out of the way and not be
run,over or.-run down, if you- keep
your eyes open and watch.
; E. H. A. j
?
Griff:n-Sheppard Wedding Plans
Efit. Id Ghror.icle.
" "-TTr.o Marriage'of Mia.s Octie Grif-i
tirr of Newberry arid Mr. James 0.
Shcppard of Edgefield will be a brilliant
church event next Wednesday,:
November 24, in Newberry, and will
be followed by a reception at the
home of -the bride's mother, Mrs.
William Moon Griffin.
j Miss Griffin will be given in marri- j
age by her uncle, Mr. Charles A.
Griffin, of Edgefield and Mr. Shep-:
pard will have as his best man his j
uiutlier, I'll, i iauvu t* ,
of Birmingham, Ala. The other attendants
will be as follows: Maid of
honor. Miss Pauline Fant of New-:
berry, bride's maids, Misses Anna i
Coe Keitt and Louise Haltiwanger I
of Newberry, Anabel Saunders of j
Edgefield, Josie Reed of Newberry, \
and Grace Wilbur of Newberry;!
groomsmen, Messrs Edgar Hart of
Edgefield, T. B. Greneker of Edge-j
field, Thomas W. Bouchier of At- j
lanta, Edward Denton and Dr. Pal-;
: mer Holmes of Augusta, John Hughes !
J Cooper of Columbia, John Hollmgs-j
! worth of Edgefield; ushers, Messrs j
Holmes, Brown, Kinard and Dennis j
of Newberry; dames of honor, Mrs. i
J. J. Hope of Columbia, and Mrs. E.!
Pendleton Morrisette of Atlanta.
OPERA HOI
Geo. E. W
CF
With NYRA BROWN, Amer
A Feast of frolic and frivolit
Barbse, Victoria Thorn, Ac
Fo?:, Edna Clayton, Tom Br
A CHORUS?I'LL Si
SEE the 20 Dainty Dancing
the Flirtation Walk Extendi
K-rrr-t tc vr.rn patrons ic
| SEATS NOW ON SALEAT <
Eirthday Dinner.
November 20 being Claude Tvlat-j
:he\vs birthday his mother surprised
him by inviting a fow of his friends'
;ii to spiiid Salurdav evening. They
* I
nad much merriment trying to blow;
?ut the 14 candles on the cake with |
K>-r?5?th Mnp fnllmv hlow out 12
it one time, others only caught two. j
rhe boys finding: their places at the i
table by a place card, each reading: i
the printed message. They were \
kept as souvenirs. An oyster sup- j
per was se;*ved, followed by Char- j
lotte russe, whipped cream and cake. |
After which numerous panics were
played. Those-enjoying the fete j
were Grandfather E. P. Matthews, \
Cmirli nf T<T Hllfrh En- '
L CUtV V^iUAWit ?/*. j_,-_ ^ j
ting-, Herman Epting, Burton Reeder,:
Floyd Reeder.
Each presented him with a useful i
prift.
Stand Together. J
Mr. L. A. Black of the Black's Dry.
Goods company in sending his ad-|
vertisement which appears in this is- i
sue says he means just what he says:
in the ad that the people of this section
of all classes and professions
and trades must stand together in
Look A
cd rr
jr lv.
> w;-*
? ? /
33 1-3 Per Cen
All Women's Qua
All Qlllr Qovoria fljii
A ?
All Coats for Won
All Mien's and Yc
Overcoats
All Boys' Suits am
25 Per Cent.
All Men's and Bo]
All Ladies'-and IV]
All Children's an<
Hundreds of pairs <
$1.98 a
Hundreds of pairs of
$2.5G a
tt -j i _ (* _ TV
Hundreds 01 pairs n
- She
98c, $1.25,' $1.50, $:
worth double.
All men's, Ladies' ar
ers at 25 per cent. <
Ail Men's, Ladies' a
wear at 25 per cent.
Big Reduction on E>
store.
Tremendous cut on J
USE, Monday, ft
intz presents his Big Musical C
IEER UP MAB
ica's Most Beautiful Actress; JC
V K*-: -i- V.A'/.' , ::C
| , s - ' % . '
' : * " ' .......
,;:vv;-' v ' *A
y with a corking comedy cast
e Wingfield, Seymour Sisters, J
iskey and THE HARMONY Q
\Y?ALL YOUNG, PRETTY P
Darlings in Feminine Finery,
ing 15 rows into the audience.
) secure seats well in advance
r.ll DER & WEEKS CO. PRIC1
this time of stress and jielp one another
and in this statement he is
eminently correct.
We must patronize the home merchants
and not send all our money or
any part of it to the mail order
houses. It never pays to do so. The
~~ : r l.i 3
iruill is trim n any out? wuuiu unuertake
to press any man who is trying
to do his best at this time he would
be doing an injury to his eounti-y^
This is a time when we must bear
and forbear. And if we do all will
come out right. It is going to be
better before long and the shock
which we have felt will do good in
the end if wo bear with one another
now. There is no need for panic of
am- kind. Just sit steady and help
your fellow to pull and we will carry
the load and no one will feel the
burden. *
Y. P. Christian Union.
The Young People's Christian,
union of King's Creek will serve a;
supper at the home of Mr. George S._
Rut? Friday night, November 26, -at
7:30. Twenty-five cents per plate
| will be charged.
j Everyone is cordially invited to;
I be present. V *
1
t These
:ials
Brothers
; Jf
9
^ %
t. Reduction 0|? |
lity Suits
d T?icoJine Dresses, |j
rl Children - & J
mng Men's Suits and | ;
d Overcoats. ?
?' 'i
Reduction On
/&' Dress Shoes . 2
liases' Dress^Shoer:<
3 Infants^lShoes ^ A ^
)f Women's Shoes at
nd $2.98 > ~
' Meii's Work Shoes at nd
$3.50 . ... ^ ,A
lisses' and Children's
esat
2.00 $2.50 and $3.00
id Children's Sweat>ff.
nd Children's Underoff.
/ervthing all. over the
?ilk and Dress Goods. ;
Brothers
I
A ,
November 29
omsdy Success
EL
)HN GETZ, the Perfect Fooi
; \ ^'. ''' ^ v.v"; ^
; . , ' / j
including Helen Janis, Bill
oe Coyla, Betty Earle, Henry
UARTETTE.
iND FULL OF PEP.
Sing, Dance and Prance on
4
' - ">'J ctin^inor in )inp
anu a? w?u ... .
iS: 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 j
. : ?,M