The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
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December,and Almost Time for
SANTA CLAUS!
Earliesf Buying
Makes Happiest Giving aaBfc^L
Christmas is always a joytime, sxeapt to thoss who procras-
tinate, and hava all thoir gifts to buy when tho wholo world goto
into a hoctic rush to do in tho last minuto tho selecting that
might bo no oasily and ploasantly dona a coupla of woaks ahoad.
What a traasura housa this stora is today! How full of now
and baautiful things and usoful and comfort-giving things.
How chaarful and eomfortablo it is, bafora tho holiday rush
begins. Tho stocks ars so complota; tho sorvica is so gratifying;
thsrs Is no elbowing and pushing. Customers aro not worrisd
and salespeople are not tired out.
Early purchasers gat the bast of everything, and what a joy
it Is, whan you gat near to Christmas day to realise that all tha
shopping is dona and all tha gifts are ready and wrapped for
mail, and many are on their way.
Delightful days, tea, to ooma and look around and to bring
tha children to sea things and make thoir desires known to pus*
sled parents.
Silk Underwear
Teddies—Pink embroidered,
lace trimmed orapa da ohino,
values to |4.96, extra----92.95
Gowns—Lovely pink crape da
china, worth to 97.90,
spoclal now .......,.94.99
Most wonderful is this opportunity to secure ideal Chriotmaa presents. These are
beautifully worked designs we have had on exhibit to show how the stamped
articles should be made. The most skilled art work is included at big reductions
—for this week only. A few patterns are marked ene*thlrd off—but most are
included In one big let for this week’s soling at One* Half Price.
Especially, adapted
for Christmas Gift
things clever crea-
tions sf "Ribben-
eraft" make. __
Ribbon .Party Vats
Sachet Bags
RoitttH
Pin Sets........ .
Lingerie Sets
Vanities **. .......
Naso-gays
Garters
Powder PLffe
Baby Sets
Carriage Straps
Sock lets
Reaabuda
Ribbon Bows
Powder Pel# end
Mirror Sets
Handkerchief Bags
Boudele* Caps
IMPORTED
GLOVES
KAYSER
GLOVES
One must have several pairs, er one is not quite happy at times. One
or two pairs of thsee will make far greater comfort and satisfaction.
CHAMOISETTES SILK GLOVES KID GLOVES
Imported P r e n e h
In long, short and
gauntlet styles, and
all colors. They com-
bine good looks and
long service.
J5C TO (1.(5 (USTO J2.J5 TO (4.(5
makes in short and
gauntlet types, also
strap wrists A I I
colors.
Lovely Gifts
HANDKERCHIEFS
Dainty, practical gifts ovary
friend will be happy to re-
ceive. The sorts that taste-
ful women insist upon all the
time—conveniently boxed, or
cold individually.
BRASSIERES
The best Gossard models of
Highly mercerised materials,
also the finest silks. A gift
every woman will be glad to
receive.
LIQUID
ANTISEPTIC
Silk Hose
New Ribbons 1
BAGS
Very striking in their variety
of olever features. Of the
most popular lost hers, also in
duvetyne. Specially
priced ..........91.95 to 99 95
GOWNS—TEDDIES
Filipino all hand embreidored
underwear of softest white
nainsook—a most exguirjgt
gift. Special at.........93-45
Ladies' pure thread Silk Hoae, in
black, brown, gray SO
and white. Supreme MAP
value here at.......
Colorful oiecoe that add much
to tho Christmas atmosphere i
the kinds ygull need often in
making gift things.
Ciro ...
Metre
Brocaded
Groegrain
Ladies’ Silk Hose in blaok and
whits, of good qual- Aik
ity and greatly 0Yf
underpriced.........
Newest Glove Silk, Blaek and
Brown Hose, guar- At AP
antood net to run, V) V*)
novelty stripes......
Pleat
Velvet
Two Tens
PAJAMAS $SJB
“Brighton'’ finest flannelette* dalqtlly flgufg^,
silk pipings .......... ............. ... •. .$B19
LADIES UNIONS (tC -
Wintw Uni., twlto, ankl* tength, iMi **v,l
a kip value at ......»• • ,a«aitM’#ltBt
£. Z. UNIONS BSC
The standard taped Union Suit for children,
specially priced ........ ...................99e
UNION SUITS SBC -
For beys and girls—good winter length
knit auita ..................................99e
—--OUTING GOWNS BSC---r-
Ladiee Gowns of exceptional merit. These are
extra special at .......................i..,.SSo
'■
LEVIATHAN TQ BE REMODELED
LINE* SERVICE.
u need
it there.
AND OVERCOATS
w create styles that are smart
makes them STAY sma**.
, 550, $60
The New Models
ire Now Being Shown
* Other Suit! $22.50 up
Other Coats $27.50 up
•Women Shop for Men and Men
for Fellowmen
and 3 Days to Shop for Xmas
"Hone o! the Clothes 6eeoHf«r
Haqes&ttlau
nav.nui&a
v.JT.n4*r #RN* prepared for the
bidders she will bp entirely restored
aa befitting her sine. Tha grandeur of
b«r original great dining
lounges, smoke rooms end libraries wUl
bo retained and Improved upon. An
tomenae tiled and marbled plunge bath
noeompaylng rooms for turldsh.
electric and other bath# will be one
Permanent *‘Good Will”
New Tork, Nov. JO —For the second
time within three years, American
engineering skill has triumphed over
obstacles tending to prevent the giant
steamship Leviathan, ths former pride
of Germany's merchant fleet, from go-
ing to sea.
The first time was In 1917, when
the great (4,000 ton linor Interned here
at the beginning of tho war, was wil-
fully damaged by her own engineers
to prevent her from being used as a
transport for American and allied sol-
diers.
American engineers repaired the
damage and made her ready for a trip
within a few weeks ago. Her record
for the war was 19 voyages on which
she carried polng end coming 184.25S
American soldiers. Signing of the
armistice laid her up.
Then the United State* Shipping
Board, her custodian for the United
States government, began to plan to
restore her to the trans-Atlantic trade
as the premier American passenger
liner. Fitting her for troops had strip-
ped her of her former palatial cabins,
saloons and dining halls. These had
to be restored.
Her German builders were cabled
and asked for a set of blue print plans
giving details of her construction. They
consented to provide the plans—for
11.090.000.
With an estimated cost of between
$7,000,000 and $10,000,000 facing them
for restoration, the Shipping Board de-
clined the offer and decided to mnke
its own plans. A small army of en-
englneers and draftmen were put to
work to ascertain the details of her
construction.
Partitions were removed In part,
floors ripped up In certain sections,
miles of telephone, electric light and
signal wires were traced, eqrrU miles
of pipe lines controlling heating and
(dumbing systems were followed,
plates from keel to hurricane deck
were bored Into and measured. The
leviathan was at last "put on paper"
to the most minute detalL
Consequently, when bids were asked
of shipbuilders last month to restore
the ship to her original grandeur and
with additional facilities and accom-,
modations. the Shipping Board was
abl« to submit to each bidder a com-
0* attractions. Suites once design-
ed fea perssngl quarters for his form-
wr Imperial’ Mkjesty the Emperor of
Germany will bgjretained, but sugges-
tions of royalty will be replaced by
luxurious fittings ffeiir.d by modern
democracy.
Who will operate th# Leviathan when
restored to service and under which
house-flag she will sail Is yet to be
determined by the Shipping Board.
1 Society Note.
Mrs. W. J. keeper's guests, Mrs.
Prank Singer of Fort Worth, and Miss
Fannie Austin, of Roswell, N. M., re-
turned, to their respective homes to
day. During the afternoon hours
Tuesday a dozen of Miss Austin’s close
friends called at the Leepor home and
were served tea at 3 o’clock.
Saturday Bridge Club.
Members of the Saturday1 Bridge
club enjoyed a scientific series of the
game Saturday as the guests of Miss
Louise Patrick at her home on West
(Handy street. The prize, a pretty
glass candy Jar went to Miss Shra
Regensberger. Miss Marguerite Val-
lely will be hostess to the club this
week.
Denison Club Formed at Rics
On Thanksgiving evening the Deni-
son boys who are attending Rice Insti-
tute at Houston, met at the Autrey
House and formally organised a Deni-
son Club. Jake Henry, Jr., son of
Mrs. J. Henry of 1031 W. Oandy St.,
was elected president and Don Walker,
son of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Walker of
912 W. Gandy St., secretary and treas-
urer. The club fittingly celebrated the
day with a real Thanksgiving dinner—
turkey with nil the accessories. It
was the next best thing to the boys
being at home for the holiday and as
there was an even doxen present it
was a jolly occasion.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
ANNOUNCES WAGE CUT
HOLIDAY SALE
-of-
igh Grade ihees
-at-
MADDEN’S
On the First Floor
IRE THURSDAY, DEEMBER 1ST
on tale all of our Ladies’ Oxfords and Fancy Dress Slices.
Dreta Shoes that are now selling for $10.00 and $11.50—Holiday
Sale they go for
Ladies’Taney Dress Shoes
Fancy Dress Shoes in patent leather, suedes, satins ami kid
iple Oxford* not included) that are now selling at and
'ity Clearance Sale,
99.88
8496
«0 APPROVALS
NO
;4;43ii
• W i-’i
_ I y gjp g Jr f | ]
■ -*4 m '
- sub ■■
Dallas, Nov. 30.—Notice of a reduc-
tion In salaries of all officers, subordi-
nate officials and employes, effective
January 1, has been posted here by
federal receivers for the Texas and
Pacific Railroad, acting under author-
ity of United States District Judge
Rufus Poster. Meetings with all
classes of the road'll workmen repre-
sentatives will be called immediately
to draw up agreements and determine
the amount of the cut. The notice said
the railroad Is seeking to lower trans-
portation Charges as demanded by the
publir.
A Sure Extinguisher.
Booth Tarklngton, according to Ger-
ald de Maurier, who knows him well,
is an American patriot. Recently when
he was In Italy a native spoke to him
of Vesuvius.
' Well, enyway,’’ said the Italian,
"I'm sure you have nothing like Vesu-
vius in ths United State*.’’
"We’ve got Niagara Palls,’’ said
Tarklngton, ’which could put the
blamed thing out In Just about two
minutes.’’—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph. —
Biggest Liner’s Captain.
London.—Commodore Sir Bertram
Pox Hayes. D. S. O., now commanding
the Olympic, the 68,000-ton ex-German
liner Blumsrck. when It enters the
New York service In 1922.
Mummies fee Advertising.
Pari*.—A number of surplus Egyp-
tian mummies sold by the Louvre Mo-
st seum were purchased by merchant* to
— be used for advertising purposes. They
will be displayed In shop windows.
>«■»
mmmm
Thousands of books have been Writ-
ten on communing with nature In
Northern climes; scarcely one on com-
muning with nature in tho Tropics.
What a field for nature writers!
pedal Holiday Assortment dt $4.95
Hot of THREE HUNDRED PAIRS OF LADIES’ BOOTS, in bla«‘k
■ LtroUi and Baby Louis heel.
YOU WT YOURSELF AT
JjO EXCHANGES
MBf i
Em
~ w teat efficacious lor tore throats
=E V and head colds-leaves such a
§§ cool, clean feeling Use it to prv
“ «»tt the Flu' Throats sprayed with
Klenzo resist all disease germ
• Take home * bottle today.
&
j
Ml
m
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1921, newspaper, November 30, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571827/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .