Newspaper Page Text
Hr. ATLANTA UJtUKtrlAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1.D1I.
n
GROSSMAN’S
Xmas Fur Sale
We offer about
200 pieces of Furs,
Muffs and Scarfs in
genuine Black Lynx,
Red Foxes, French
Coneys, Etc., at a
reduction of 1-3
Our Coat
and
Suit Sale
is extended for Friday
and Saturday.
GROSSMAN’S
—4—
96 Whitehall
Society
—
DINNER OANCE AT NINE O'CLOCK,
The next diner dance at the piedmont
Driving club will take place on Sat
urday evening, December 1*. Table
reservation* should be made not later
than Wednesday of next week, as the
affair will be an unusually large one.
The nine o'clock wiu be this week s
brilliant event at the Driving club,
taking place Friday evening. A nuipbet
of pretty visitors will be here for the
occasion, and the many lovely debu
tantes of the season will be conspicu
ous In the brilliant assemblage of
guests.
Quickly-or Money Back
The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family Supply
for SOe. Saves You $2.
D.R. AND MRS. HOMWN, mNNKR
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Hodgson
will entertain a dinner party of 28
guests on Friday evening at their home
on Peachtree-st. The party will In
clude a number of the younger physi
cians of the city and their wives.
SERIES OF PARTIES FOR
MISS M'CARTY AND GUEST
Miss Mlgnon McCarty and her guest.
Miss Katherine McClung. of Knoxville.
Tenn., will be delightfully entertained
within the next several weeks. Atnong
the alTalra already dated for these two
young women, both of whom are debu
tantes of the season, are the following:
Mrs. Edward Durant will give- a
bridge party at the Piedmont Driving
club on Ertdav afternoon, December IS.
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb will en
tertain at an afternoon tea on Satur
day afternoon, December 18, at her
home. , _
On Monday, December 11. Mrs. Er
nest E. Norris will give a box party at
the FOrsyth matinee In compliment to
Miss McCarty and Miss McClung. and
others to entertain In their honor are
.Miss Elizabeth Dunaon and Miss Bessie
J °Tho buffet supper which Mies Mc
Carty gives In honor of Miss McClung
will be an event of Thursday. December
U.
reer
WOOED YOU COME
UP ONE FLIGHT
TO SAVE A
DOLLAR?
MR8. CHILDS TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. LeRoy Childs will entertain Fri.
day afternoon, December 18. In honor
of her house guest. Miss Mary Bene
dict, of Port Huron. Mich. The guests
of the occasion will Include only mem
bers of tho unmarried set, and Mrs.
Childs'will Issue her Invitations the
latter part of this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Childs will entertain a
few friends on Sunday evening at an
Informal dinner In honor of Miss Ben
edict.
MISS JONE8 TO ENTERTAIN,
Miss Bessio Jones will entertain at
a delightful dinner party on Friday
evening, December 15, at the Georgian
Terrace.
The guests will Include 80 members
of the debutsnte set and the affair will
be one of the happiest events of the
week.
MR8. FULLER TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS EMILY WINSHIP
Mrs. O. C. Fuller will give an aft
ernoon bridge party nsxt Thursday, In
honor of Miss Emily Wlnship, the
lovely young daughter of Mrs. Charles
R. Wlnship.
new Cocation
Cor.Peachtree & Walton
Entrance 2/2 Walton
CHI PHI DANCE. ,
n very happy event of Saturday
evening wilt be the dsince to be given
by the members of the Chi Phi fra
ternity at their chapter house. A num
ber of the members will be present, and
smong the young women present will be
several attractive visitors.
BISHOP NELSON WRITES
OF THE GIRLS 8CHOOL
The following article by Bishop
Cleveland Ktnlpch Nelson In regard to
the establishment of a school for girls
will be of much Interest.
Bishop Nelson has done active work
for education for the plat twenty years.
In addition to his many other duties,
and he la In a position to speak with
authority on the subject. Every class
has received the benefit of Bishop Nel
son’s splendid consecration and untiring
• (forts, which, added to hts unusually
strong mentality, hav* made hla name a
synonym for successful work, well done.
At LaGrango the Mission of the Good
Shepherd, an Institution with school.
Infirmary, etc., was started and ha*
been maintained thru Bishop Nelson's
efforts, at a cost of 85,000 per year. The
mill operatives are the chief benefi
ciaries of this Institution. In Bruns
wick St. Athanlslus school for negro
children Is doing a splendid work.
Bishop Nelson haa also established six
other strong schools In the Southern
diocese and haa given of his best ef
forts for those of the less fortunate
classes. For ten years the Bishop El
liott school was well conducted In con-
Woman’s Beauty* in
Wintry Weather
(Dr. de Werthe In The Relink)
“Every’ woman’s complexion need*
■rotertlon against wind rfhd weather.
Better than powder Is a simple solu
tion made by dissolving an original
package of mayatone In eight ounces
of witch base). Gently rub on fare,
neck and arms night and morning and
you will be delighted with results. It
restores and preserves youthful love
liness of the skin.
"Mother's Salve Is the world's great
est remedy for chape, cold sores, pim
ples. ecsema and other skin diseases.
It heals cuts, burns and scalds and I*
also an excellent cure for coughs, colds
and catarrh. '
"Don’t wash the head In cold weather.
A dry shampoo Is better and there Is
no danger of catching cold. Just mix
four ounces of therox with four ounces
of powdered orris root, or with four
ounces of corn meal, sprinkle a table,
spoonful on'the head. Brush It out,
nnd the hair will be clean, light, wavy
and lustrous.”
neetlon with St. Philips cathedral and
Blahon Nelson now feels that his efforts
should be directed In behalf of thoso
young girls who are members of the
highest classes In Atlanta, and that a
school should be started which should
keep these young girls In the South
during their school days. ^
To thoso who know Bishop Nelson's
unfailing patience, his unbounded seal
and hi* self-sacrlflclng labors for the
good of the world, his ultimate success
In! this undertaking Is assured.
The article followe:
Progressive Atlanta.
One who has watched the develop
ment of the city of Atlanta along the
lines of commerce, trade, civic Improve,
ments. adequate buildings, expansion
and equipment, to meet' the Increasing
demands which flow in a steady stream,
will readily appreciate and sympathize
with the pride of her cltlsena In her
achievement and recognize the great
hopefulness of the outlook.
The recent acquisition of the highest
order of music and drama, the unstint
ed hospitality extended month by mbnth
to societies and associations of all kinds
must nil with amazement the skeptic
and the doubter oz to the ability on the
part of this city to get what the wants,
because, In the language of a very wise
man, “she wants It badly enough and Is
willing to go after It and work for IL”
In the recent campaign In behalf of
the T. M. C. A. It developed that At
lanta was Completely outclassed by a
number of cities. The effect of this
discovery was to spur our citizens to a
truly marvelous and successful effort.
One who has lived In the heart qf tho
active movement and growth of Atlanta
for twenty years and. bears witness >0
her accomplishments. Is not to be de
spised when giving advice In reference
to unaupplled needs, or reminds our
people that In provision for education,
other than In the public schools of the
city, Atlanta Is not only not at the
head, or riding on the topmost wave of
the great educational sea which la surg
ing over our land, but Is, In this matter,
seriously In arrears.
Comparison with cltlss like Fan An
tonio, Houston, Vicksburg, Tallahassee,
Chattanooga, Columbia and Nashville
Indicates that we are far behind In the
number, equipment snd efficiency of
our schools and colleges.
Rome,Macon nnd Gainesville have out
stripped the city which should be the
strategic center In education and cul
ture for the South. The first thing
necessary to command respect among
our sister cities Is an awakened con
sciousness to our needs In this mat-
Holiday
Suggestions
DIAMONDS. In all the range of gift goods none are more appreciated
than diamonds.- They are an adornment that gives tho wearer dis
tinction. Not only 1* there no depreciation from wear, but, to the
contrary, their value Is constantly enhancing.
Our present display of Solitaires. Brooches and Pendants sur
passes by far Zny show ing we have ever made.
By mounting the stones ourselves, we give to them a graceful,
handsome appearance, and by close application In the selection of
our loose stock give the greatest value for (He mnney.
Write or call for our illuatrated catalogue.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Ampng the delightfully informal
events of the day was the luncheon at
which Mrs. C. P. Terrett entertained a
few of her close friends among tho
army set on Thursday.
The luncheon was given at the Pied
mont Driving club and the congenial
party was seated at a table prettily
decorated In Klllarney roses, surround
ed by pink shaded tapers, with other
pretty details of decoration In pink
and white.
The affair, while very Informal, gave
an opportunity for Mrs. Terrett to say
farewell to this group of friends, as she
and Colonel Terrett will leave In the
near future to make their home In
Augusta, Colonel Terrett having re
tired from active service.
ter. A most pressing and obvious
necessity exists for schools, perfectly
equipped and thoroughly administered
and located In the heart center of so
cial culture and reflnement.
Toward this subject, Atlanta occu
pies a position of peculiar and undis
charged obligation toward the entire
Southland on account of the character
of her climate, the central location of
the city and the avowed and well-sus
tained reputation for progress along all
other lines. It la not oversight of our
admirable public school and line sub
urban colleges, nor of our few excel
lent private school* In the city, to as
sert that for the size and general char
acter of the population of our city we
are not In the second or third rank of
those which are striving to earn and
maintain the reputation as oenters of
culture and refinement. .
The paramount need 1* the establish
ment and maintenance In the city, and
to suitably endow a young ladles' sem
inary (not to assume a bigger title),
sufficiently large, properly constructed
and thoroughly equipped, to be an In
viting object to the South and on ad
vertisement of Atlanta which could not
be Ignored. It la well known to edu
cator* that a very large number of girls
all over tho South are annually enter
ed in schools In Washington, Baltimore,
New York, along the Hudson and In
Canada, for the avowed reason. In the
language of parents and guardians,
that w# have not any of the same class,
equipment, location and management.'
The writer assumes no responsibility
for this statement, which It heard re
peatedly. They feel, they tell ue, that
If the South doe* not provide such
schools In her prominent cities, there I*
no other recourse but to send their
daughters to Eastern schools, even at
a greater expense, snd with ’
risks to health.
Practical refutation of this view and
Its consequent results In educating our
daughters In our midst can be accom
plished only by united and determined
effort, all the greater since we are so
late In setting up such Institutions. At
lanta Is to be congratulated then that
a number of gentlemen of earnestness,
well-known enterprise, and of the high,
eat Integrity have associated them
selves for the purpose of securing for
Atiata an Institution which will be a
credit to all who enter Into the plan
and share In the necessary outlay. The
effort for the establishment in the city
of an Institution of the character men
tioned began In 1908, and took d V.nlte
shape in 0 charter obtained in 1909.
The movement has passed successfully
thru two campaigns of solicitation for
most necessary and Important objects.
Without any extraordinary methods. It
has accomplished cash assets of more
than 818.000, with good subscriptions
amounting to $12,000, a total of 840,000,
All this money is conditional upon the
establishment of the school, the failure
of which will divert the whole amount
of cash assets to some other locality
or purpoee.
If Atlanta—that Is. Atlanta peoplt—
thoughtful' and Intelligent, can. as we
believe they will be. brought to realise
tbe possible and Immediate asset In
Nelson Hall for Girls, the day Is not
distant when a sufficient number of
public-minded citizens will co-operate
with the board. snd the first
building, costing 885,000. will be erect
ed on the beautiful lot looking south
down Peachtree and West Peachtree-
*u. another ornament to the city, and
the' pledge of a great venture to rein
state ourselves on the proper statu* In
the educational world.
Note—San Antonio has 82,0004)00 In
vested In schools: Houston, more than
88.000,000: Tallahassee. 8250.000; Co
lumbia, 8200,000: Nashville, several
millions In school* and their equip
ment.
Tou have never used anything which
takes hold of a bad cough and conquers It
so quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives
almost Instant relief and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough In
24 hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive resuJtR even in croup and whoop
ing cough.
Pinex is s special and highly concen
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guniacol and other heal
ing pine elements. A 50-cent bottle makes
a pint—a family supply—of the beat
cough remedy that money can buy, at a
• at'ino nf C" Uitwnlv ml* XX* 11H liniTIP*
saving of Simply mix with home
made sugar syrup or strained honey, in n
pint bottle, and It Is ready for use. Easily
prepared In 6 minutes—directions in
package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup—it
tastes good, and Is a prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetite
aad Is slightly laxative—both good fea
tures. A handy household medicine for
hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc., and
nnusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. Used in more homes in the
U. >S. and Canada than any other cough
remedy.
Pinex has often been imitated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate -of guar
antee Is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it
for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind. •
‘THE REHEARSAL.’’
The author of "The Rehearsal,” Jo
seph Herbach, has written a fine play
well adapted to amateur acting, which
will bo seen In Atlanta soon. The com
mittee having In charge the etaglng of
the play has been particularly fortu
nate In securing for the women's rolee
two young women of unusual ability.
Miss Cecils Kay, who takes the role of
Esther, the Jewish girl, Is a pupil of the
Gershon Dramatic school and has had
considerable professional experience,
having for a season played the lead
ing rolo In "Camille." Miss Ernestine
Bak, who takes the role of Marie
O'Donnell, le well and favorably known
to Atlanta people. She haa taken part
In several prominent amateur theat
ricals during the past two years and her
striking beauty and charm of manner
have made her a favorite with, all who
have been fortunate enough to attend
tho performances.
The play will be produced December
28 at the Educational Alliance, and Is
for the benefit of the charities support
ed by the B'Nal Brlth.
MRS. CARLETON ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. W, B. Cerletoo entertained at a
delightful little afternoon bridge party
on Thursday In honor of Mrs. Herbert
Haley, of Macon, the guest of Mr*.
Epps Brown.
Besides Mr*. Haley,. the guest* of
Mrs. Carleton were Mrs. Epps Brown.
Mrs, Macon Martin, -Mrs,, v ivw vns,
Mrs. Jesse Couch, Mrs. William C. Hall,
Mrs. Arthur Kellogg, Mis* Willie Cal
hotm and Mra^D, C. Lyle.
The living room and dining room of
Mr*. Carleton’s home .were decorated
with pretty palms and ferns and vases
of cut (lower*. A dainty course of re
freshments followed tho game for which
top score prize. Mrs.
presented with a souvenir of the pleas
ant occasion, which was one of a de
lightful series of parties tendered the
charming visitor.
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY.
. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clayton en
tertain at a dinner party of fourteen
covers on Thursday In honbr of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Clayton, of Chihuahua,
Mexico.
The party will-Include Mr. and Mra.
J. W. Clayton, Mrs. J. W. Clayton, Sr„
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Elliott, Miss Fran
ces Elliott, Mra. Cora Collins, Mrs. Pau.
line Bowdoln, Mr. J. J. McLean. Mrs.
Eric Tatum Miss Elizabeth Clayton
and Mr. and Mr*. George Clayton.
Mail Orders
Filled Promptly
McCLURE’S “IaSTIUP
The Appropriate Gift
Probably the Very Thing You Wish To Give Can
Be Found in Our Bargain Basement ;
CHINA, SILVERWARE, GLASSWARE.
Three fine, lilies from which to make gift selections.
We might say that our stocks are elaborate; certainly the- diversity of
styles, patt.erns and prices make it easy for you to select the appropriate gift
for homefoik, friends or a,“set-up”'for yourself. *
Come and look, as long as j r ou please; you don’t have to buy, but you
will have to go all around and come back again before you can find such
values.
Here Are a Few Suggestions at Special Prices
For Friday and Saturday
BOUILLON CUPS' AND SAUCERS.
Very thin Royal Austrian China
Bouillon Cups and Saucers; neat
floral borders; regular price is $3.00
a dozen; Friday and Saturday they
go at one-half price—
6 for 75c
HAND-PAINTED CAKE PLATES.
Austrian China Cake Plates or
Plaques in floral or fruit designs;
dark and green tints—
Special price—25c
See Show Window
Decorated German China Salad
Bowls in beautifully tinted
patterns; medium size; regu
lar 25e, value; lSc
each.
Open Stock
China
Select an open-stock Dinner
Set for an Xmas gift. You can
makfe up a nice- set from $6.00
to $8.00. Buy any piece you'
want and match here anytime.
Japanese Salad Sets in Geisha
Girl design; Bowl and six
Saucers to match; a splendid
•value, at, a* a*
per set
McClure Ten-Cent < Company
. 63 Whitehall Street—Corner Hunter
FOR MRS. DEW.
On« of the happiest events of the
day was the bullet luncheon given by
Mrs. Frank Callaway at her home on
Fourteenth-st.
Tho affair ’was given in honor of
Mrs. Clifton Drew, who was before her
marriage Miss Alice Connerab of Sa
vannah, and who, with Mr. Drew. Is
now making her home In Atlanta. Mrs.
Drew, who Is a very lovely young som
an, has a number of friends In Atlanta,
and the occaelon was marked by the
hap
n delightful compliment to the honor
guest. >- ,
IN HONOR OF~MISS RYiSeR.
Mrs. O. B. Gorman entertained at an
afternoon bridge party of six tables
on Thursday, In honor of Mies Martha
Ryder.
The partments open to the guests
the afternoon were decorated In palms
and ferns. The prizes for "top score
and consolation were hand-embroidered
honor was a vanity case.
Mrs. Gorman was gowned In blue
velvet for the afternoon. . Miss Ryder
wore black velvet, combined with black
chiffon and Irish lace, and a big blast
picture hat. Mrs. W. D. Christie, as
slating In entortalnlng. wore del blue
chiffon, with bronze beaded garniture,
over satin of the same color.
The afternoon bridge was the first
three parties which Mrs. Gorman give.*
in honor of this lovely debutante,
buffet luncheon and a 6 o’clock teo
be pleasant events of Saturday.
i FOR MISS MARTIN.
A delightful event of the day was the
Vfternoon reception given on Thursday
by Misses Wenona and Nettle Lee Sul.
Ilvan In honor of their charming house
guest, Mias Martha Allen Martin, of
Johnson City, Tenn.
The new home of Mr. and Mr*. Sulll
van at Brookwood was elaborately and
beautifully decorated for the occasion,'
the stairway, the windows and door
ways being draped with amllax and a
color scheme of pink and yellow being
carried out In the flowers used.
The two young hostesses and tho
honor guest received In the drawing
A Tale of Two Tumblers
—and of Two Oranges
Mri. Brown buys her oranges and grapefruit by the box, direct
from Florid*.
She serves the juice, of course—her family doesn’t want the
fruit any other way.
One day last winter company came unexpectedly, and the next morn
ing at breakfast Mrs! B. found she was short one tumbler of orange juice.
Making a note to order another box of her grocer during the forenoon,
the sent little Johnny next door to borrow an orange from Mrs, Smith.
The latter bought her fruit by the dozen, and seldom got any
from Florida—to' the orange she sent by Johnny hadn't come from
Florida, though it was is big and looked as good'at Mrs Brown’s.
When the juice was squeezed, the difference was cletr—this bor
rowed orange filled i tumbler only two-thirds full, while each of Mrs.
Brown’s FlAridis yielded a full tumbler of juice. And, of course,
Johnny hid to be content with the juice from the borrowed orange.
It's the juice you buy oranges and grapefruit for—and Florida*
contain-,(o to 60 per cent more than other kinds. The choicest Florid*
fruit is shipped by the Florida Citrua Exchsnge. You can be sure to
get it only when you buy by the box. Every bpx contains booklet of
citrus fruit recipes and coupon good for half the; price of tableware in
silver, cut-glass, etc. (Booklet without 'the. colipqn for four cents in
stamps mailed to Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Fla.) Tell your
dealer you are going to buy your oranges and grapefruit by the box,
this winter, and that on each box must be this mark in big red letters—
11HHH
BE ON HAND
To see our splendid showing of
handsome, artistic Jewelry.
"Whether intended for personal
wear or gifts, you can find no
•better selection to choose from
than our stock. We have fine
Diamonds, beautiful Bracelets,
exquisite La Valliercs and Pend
ants, Watches, Pins, Charms,
Fobs, Cuff Links, etc.
1. HOIZMAN, 92
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Patrons of Schaul & May:
Our Mr. Martin May will remain in the
loan business and take care of all the loans
now at our premises. New location to be
announced in all papers at an early date.
Respectfully,
SCHAUL & MAY
room, standing before a bank, of hand
some palms, while as a mural decora,
tlon there were garlands of amllax
starred with myriads of tiny electric
lights shaded In pink. On the mantel,
on tables and on cabinets there were
vases of Klllarney rotes, and the door*
and windows were draped with amllax.
In the hall the three long mirrors
were outlined with amllax and starred
with, tiny electric lights burning under
yellow shades, and there were vases of
large yellow chrysanthemums placed on
the mantel.
In the living room amllax was draped
oyer thp doors and windows and vases
ofjflllarncy roses were placed through,
out thc apartment.
From the second floor an orchestra
rendered a bright musical program
throughout the afternoon.
Punch was served In the card room,
where the decorations were of hand
some palms and foliage plants, with
vases of large yellow chrysanthemums
and s row of tiny electric lights out.
lining the pictures. In wreaths of green,
ery. _ The punch bowl was set In a
mound of gorgeous fruit*, from which
there gleamed little electric lights, snd
a bevy of charming young girls served
punch—Misses Frances Wlnship, Oeor.
gle Rice. Dorothy McCullough and Lou-
ise Sullivan.
Delicious refreshments were served
In the dining room, where there were
vases .of Klllarney roses on, tho buffet
and serving tables. The table was cov
ered with a lace cloth and had for a
centerpiece sn Empire basket filled with
Klllarney roses and valley lilies, while
caught to the basket with ropes of pink
tulle,were four stiver candelabra bear-
Ing pink tapers tipped with pink silk
shades. The creamed sweets and bon
bon* were In pink and white, as were
the Ice* and cakes.
Tea was poured, from a prettily deco,
rated table by Miss Eula Sullivan and
Mrs. Le.Roy Wynne.
A number of pretty toilets were «een
•ts, who Included a large
smong the guests;
number of the friends of the two young
hostesses.
Ml** Wenona Sullivan waa beauti
fully gowned for the afternoon In pink
satin with overdress of .'hantllly lace
and garniture of pearls. She carried
ail armful of Klllarney rb*ee.
Mias Nettle Lee Sullivan was very
attractive In white satin combined with
shadow lace, and having an embroidery
of seed pearl*. Her flowers were Kll
larney roses.
Miss Martha Allen Martin, the lovely
honor guest, wore shell pink satin *'»»
overdress of lace, the corsage embrold-
ered In gold. She carried a large bou
quet of Klllarney rose*.
Assisting In entertaining were Mr*.
Charles Riot, Mrs- J. Mark .McCord,
Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mrs. LeRoy Wynn.
Jills Jennie Knox, Miss Mlgnon Mt-
Carty, Mis* Annie Sykes Rice. MU*
Alice Stay Freeman, Mis* Noun a lu
ges, .Mis* Daisy LeCraw, Mi** .Marls*
Goldsmith and Mias Grace LeCraw.
Mrs. 8. W. Sullivan, who awdited
her daughters In entertaining, worn
black satin combined with,lace and Jet
Miss Eula Sullivan wsa gowned In
white marquisette and lace.
Mias Grace LeCraw wore white satin
with lace. . '
Miss Dalay LeCraw was gowned In
yellow satin with gold embroidery.
Miss Alice May Freeman wore *hen
pink «atln and lace. ,
Miss Nouna Illges wss gowned In
white satin veiled In chiffon.
UNIVERSALI8T BAZAAR.
The Christmas bazaar run by to*
Unlversallst church ladles was opened
Thursday In the store on the corner ot
Houston and Peachtree-*L formerly oc
cupied by the Todd Drug ComptaP
The location has been changed from
the place announced formerly. ,
All sorts of fancy and usefu srtlri"
- -*v Jg a i. that 1.1(1 tel 1
their
are offered for sale, and the Indie*
charge ask the patronage of
friends and the general public, in
baxasr Is to be held Thursday. rrrasj
and Saturday of this week.
A piece qf fine jewelry as 0
Christmas gift is always ap
propriate and, when properly
selected, expresses sentmen
such as the season suggests.
Lockets, beads, crosses,
medallions, rings and many
other ornaments fashioned >
gold, silver and platinum.
CharlesW.CrankshaW
Atlanta National Bank Blfr
j