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lUK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, I»a
13
A Sale of Allen s Shoes
$4, $5, $6 and $7
Boots and Slippers
$2 95t $3 95 and $4 95
Nothing could be more welcome than
tht^ news that Allen is having , a shoe
sale. . :
You know they are new; all bought
ttys season.
You'know-they are smart, correct and
represent the very last word in shoe
fashion. \ ....
SALE STARTS FRIDAY 8 A. M.
Miss Estelle Stewart Weds
Mr. George K. Selden
There are eleven styles of Even
ing Slippers that would make chang
ing Christmas presents. Now $3.95,
$2.95 and $1.95. Formerly $5.00,
$4.00 and $3.00.
Forty-five styles of Boots as fol
lows: ‘
Seven styles fabrics in ^hades to
match this season’s suits—purple,
green, blue, black and gray velvet,
satin and silk.
Four styles of black' buckskin and
ooze. ~ ■ '
Thirteen styles of patent.
Four styles of-vici kid.
-Seven styles of gun metal.
of-tan. •
Soven styles
n styl
Two styles df white buckskin at
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95.
* We are preparing for a largo stock
of spring low shoes, and while the
season for wearing boots will last
*‘ three or four months, we have sev
eral thousand pairs to close out and
can’t take any .chan
any .chances on an early
spring or warm January or Feb
ruary. ,
A* large stock of Daniel Green
Felt Slippers for Christmas gifts,
95c, $1.50 and $1.76.
& Co.
,51-53 Whitehall St.
: WBKH JftE MOTION PICTURES
At. the Bonita.
The crowd" 'which visited the Bonita
Wednesday were an evidence of the pop-
ct that tha.con-
laving cauf
also of tho fact t»
. ’on^adth'the^'rtiovin* pic-
und popular prlca vaudeville fan a
In earnest. One of the neatest
arts of its kind aeen In a small circuit
louse la that put on by Mick, the hoop
roller. He has four hoops ao( thoroughly
trained that they do all butjeat out of
fcla hand, and would do this If they were
►ungry lie works the stunt of running
them In a circle around him and then
luddeniy Changes them to half going In
Mie direction and the other half the
other without a miss; Thar sonbrette of
the bill, Mias Evertlne Fields, a very pret
ty girl with a swell line of songs well
lung. Is doing much to keep up the pop
ularity of the bill. Two other excellent
help also The aeries of motion
seeing.
At the Superba.
■The musical' comedy’ offering of Man
ager Tom Holland at' the Superba this
|week is better than the one of lost week,
and is .scoring a distinct hit with* the
clientele of the house. There are four
teen nrtlata In the coat, and each one
1* making a distinct personal hit with
nbight of folly to
attempt a real musical comedy In one of
At the American
A, distinct surprise Is In wait for those
who have not visited the Amerlcan^thea-
ter this week. The management has se
cured a really truly musical comedy, with
fourteen artists in the cast, and the pro-
lounceu aiuiua ill win moii «*uu uib
duction Is distinctly good. The lines pos
sess merit, the songs are catchy and the
costumes are clean and pretty. All In all.
the production Is well worth while, and
an afternoon 01 evening spent In Its en-
toyraent Is repaid with the fun and de-
Ight, Many much more pretentious of
ferings have been produced at higher
priced theaters. Take a tip: Go down
to the American and get the surprise of
your life If you are one of those who
think such an offering on one of the
small motion picture stages Is Impossi
ble. >
The New Vaudette.
Speaking of your money’s worth, how
about these four first-run pictures and
three reels of that beautiful Irish mas
terpiece. ’*Co?leen Bawn,” making seven
complete pictures In all. and Mrs. Frank
Pearson. Atlanta’s favorite soprano, and
Mr. David Love, the violinist, in addition.
The Store That Saves You 25%
Sensible, Handsome Gifts
Scarf Pins—an excellent' aasortment. A Scrfrf Pin la
the one piece of Jewelry that many men allow themselves.
Scarf Pina are a special feature In our Jewelry stock. pro-
it- « .11 . B »«r1*a In IfoPnlnO*
scan nns ure s special 7 •* » . ~
sentlng a splendid assortment of styles, quite In keeping
with the moll (ensttlve appreciation of good •••»* Tha
groat economy of Toblaa pricing need, hut lit
little oniphnSIs.
Brilliant Display of Scarf Pins
mi
Diamond Horae Shoo Pin (15 fine Diamond,) .. $100.00
Diamond Horae Shoo Pin (li Diamond*, * sapphire,). 90.00
Diamond Cluater Pin (9 Diamond,) <5.00
_ 87JO
Diamond pin (4 Diamond,; Emerald Center) J5.00
Diamond Lion Head Pin (3 Diamond,) .. .. ;. 32.50
Diamond Tiger Head Pin (1 Diamond) .. .. .. .. .. 15.00
Diamond Pins, many deigns, Diamond aet. ., ..$6 to $20.00
Solid Gold Signet Pin, (engraving free) $1 to $2.50
WE8TMIN8TER PARLOR 8ALE.
The Ladle, Aid of Westminster Pres-
byterlan church will have a sale of uie.
ful and fancy articles, suitable for
Christmas presents, at the manse, 320
North Boulevard, Friday, December 8,
from 9:80 A. m. to 6 p. m.
All are most cordially Invited to at
tend the sale, and to partake of the
following menu, which will be served
from 12:30 to 8:30:
Dinner 50e.
Roost Turkey with Dressing
Rice and Gravy
Cranberries
Pickles Creamed Potatoes
Hot Roll,
Neapolitan Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Lunch 25c.
Oystdr Stew Pickle,
Crackers •
• Coffee
BAZAAR AT 115 WHITEHALL.
Christmas Bhoppers will be made glad
by a visit to the bazaar conducted by
West End Presbyterian church at
Whltehall-st., where lots of pretty
things are for sale. They can also get
dinner or lunch at the same place. Din
ner 35 rents, lunch 25 cents.
and by the way, Mrs. Pearson wtll sing
"KIHarney" on Friday, one of the most
b-autiful Irish ballads aver written.
Don't miss It.
The first-run pictures for Friday are
as follows: - "Stray Bullets,” and Eh-
aanay comedy, "Getting,. Even With the
sanar c
Family,'
an Essanay comedy. "The
a fialir i>nm«t)v nnd **A Bai-
Plumber,” a Selig comedy, and **A Day
With a Circus,” a great novelty plcturo
from the Sell* company. It’s a great
trogram, one
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
Call and make .your selection, now while our magnifi
cent stocks of Diamonds, Watches, Ring,, Cuff Button,.
Bracelet* LaValllcrle,, Lockets. Fob,. Chains, Cut Gla««.
Sterling Silver Novelties, Clocks, Statuary, stc., are com
plete. A small deposit on any article will secure It until
Christmas.
Open Every Evening Till Christmas
At ths National.
The picture program at the National
—which Is changed dally—la making .that
popular aouth aide photo j>!ay theater
Exerting every effort i
phase to suit mm. .hum ii.iiiK oi.io.,
or comedy, or educational subject., or of
whatever class the fancy prefers Is usu
ally found on the dally program. Mini
June MeEachron, the popular singer. Is
on the program, afternoons and even
ings, and Is doing much to popularize
ths play house.
Those liking drama,
One of the very beautiful events of
the season was the marriage of Miss
Estelle Stewart and Mr. George K. Sel-
den, which took place Wednesday evens
Ing at the residence of the bride's
mother. Mrs. Caroline Robinson StevV-
aft, on West Peachtree-st.
The ceremony wus performed by Rev.
R. J. Blghani and there were present
several hundred friends and relatives,
who were Afterward entertained at
delightful reception.
The bridal party descended the broad
stairway thru an aisle formed of rib
bons ami unllax, the bride entering with
her brother. Mr. J. Adger Stewart, of
Louisville, Ky„ and the bridegroom with
his best man, Mr. Kenneth Selden, of
New York.
Miss Elnlse Stewart, the maid Jf
honor, entcrtnlned alone, and the brides
inalds-and groomsmen entered In cou
u» ui. u.,.,e, Mrs. Walter Farley
Roberts, of ITticn, N. Y.. and Mrs. Blair
Armstrong, as matron, of honor!: her
other slater. Miss Frances 8. Stewart,
and tho bridegroom’s sister, Miss Anne
Selden, of Washington, D. C„ as brides
maids, while Mnster Alexander Stew
art, of Louisville, carried, the brlde'a
tfHt..
Miss Marian Robert* of Utica, and
Mr. Carter Stewart, of Loulsvtllr, were
ribbon-bearera.
The bridal party stood under a can
opy formed of smllax starred with elec-
trio light, and »howered with orchid,
and valley lilies, while at each side
were great clusters of valley lilies on
tall white pedestals, surrounding an al
tar of handsome palm, which extended
/JOT
to the celling. . Wild amllax formed a
mural decoration throughout theapart-
— .- — - . u v j n g
ments, and In the library and II
room Quantities of KIHarney rose, were
used, with handsqme palm, and foliage
plant, on all sides.
The'brldo was lovely In her wedding
ormed of Paris thread lac, and em
broidered In sliver with one sleeve
draped In chiffon and the other of the
lace. The three-cornered train had n
tunic of the lace end the bridal bouquet
was of valley lilies. The long tulle veil
was bordered In point lace and caught
to tho hair w'lth orange blossom,.
Mrs. Walter Farley Roberts wore
pink charmouse eatln opening over an
underdress of pale pink chiffon: The
corsage was draped with chiffon and
had an embroidery of brilliants, and
there was a duster of French morning
glories at one side.
Mrs. Armstrong was gowned In whit*
satin with draperies of white chiffon
and she carried a large bouquet of val-
he bridesmaids Ware gowned alter
nately In pink and white Empire gowns
of olga crepe. - I .
Ths bridesmaids' gowns were slml
larly fashlohed with flschus .of lac*
caught with cluaters of pink silk rose,.
The skirt, were round length, and
had a puffing of the material a, n
ffnlsh. Tho bridesmaid, carried round
old-fashioned bouquet, of pink role,
a whlto »ult, and tho ribbon bearers
were In white.
Mrs. Stewurt. the mother of the bride,
was gowned In black Chantilly lace
with panda of rose point lace.
Mrs. A. K. Selden, of Washington,'
D. C., tho mother of tho bridegroom,
was gowned In black satin over white
satin.
Mrs. J. Adger Stewart, of Louisville,
wore white satin with'.'overdress of ex
qulslte lace. ii-we
Receiving with Mrs. Stewart were
Mrs. Hugh Richardson, Mrs: J. R. Mob
ley, Mrs. J. D. Robinson,- Mr*. Sims
Bray, Mrs. Edna Avery Jones, Mr* A.
M. Robinson, Mrs. ' HowaMJ Palmer,
Mrs. R. K. Ram bn, Mrs. T. D.' Stewart,
Mre. William Robinson,' Mrs. Sanford
Gay, Mrs. Edgar Neely. Mre, J. B. Rob
inson. Mre. Rcnjamtn-Yow,'Mias Smy-
ser of I/OUlsvilte.c •
The bridal party were seated for sup
per at a table beautifully decorated In
pink and while; the centerpiece being
n IflPffA haatfgt ftllswl uriHi’ hrMnamaM
large baeket filled with' bridesmaid
rose, and valley llllcsr surrounded by
rose-shaded candles lit sllvfer candle-
nicks and silver compotes filled with
bonbons In the fdrm of pink roses and
cakes embossed In vnlley lilies. Tho
mantel and buffet were banked with
pink roses and ferns, and a delicious
supper was served. The porch was In
closed In canvas, and punch was served
there, the punch table being hung- with
amllax and the piazza converted Into a
summer garden with foliage plants and
palms.
During the evening the handsomely
embossed bride's cake waa cut for the-
traditional souvenirs by a group of
special friends, who were Ml,sc. Nan
DuBIgnon, Louise Black. Jennie Mob
ley, Mary Robinson, Louise Hawkins,
Elolse and Frances Htewnrt, Frances
Nunnally, Lucy Gleaton, of Conyers;
Anne Selden, Elizabeth Gregg. Edith
Thompson, Nellie Kiser Stewart, Sal-
lie Smyser, of Louisville, Ky.
An orchestra rendered a bright musi
cal program throughout the evening.
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left to spend their honey
moon on the gulf coast, and on their
return they will go to housekeeping.
Tim 11 rl .lo'o imlnrr.nn-uti „ .—u u — £
A Comfort on the Trip
Think of the Things They Need
When Away From Home
ifp UH, ma could
11 Mary’s gift
’ll’ got mo a new suit next month!” That’s Charlie’s reception of Aunt
And aren’t we nil just 'children at Ctyistmus time? Don't , we appreciate most that
little luxury' which we wnntcd so,‘ but felt,' perhaps, that we-couldn’t quite afford?
New clothes and such things to wear,, and other: things for the home—these come
n-plenty because everybody thinks of them. • But .when we’re away from home—who re
members that! Perhajis we don’t go often, but most everyone goes sometimes, and that is
when a little comfort helps a mighty lot. .That Christmas gift of a convenient folding case of
dainty toilet things will become very dear on- a dusty, tedious trip.
Yes, almost ovory man and woman travels about nowadays, and r
really needs traveling com
forts. We should like to show'you our Travelers’. Sets, unquestionably the best selection'in
the cit£, mid the prices run upward from $1.50. Tficso ore rcfiily ideal gifts. We list a few
items:
Ladies' Toilet Sets in seal leather folding
cases. Comb, Hair Brush, Cloth Brush, Salve
Box. Tooth Brush Holder and Mirror. Priced'
Ladies’ Set of handsobe Ivoryoid in brown
seal. case. Comb, Brush, Mirror, TaMum Jar,
Tooth Powder Bottle, Scissors and Shoe Ilptn.
An unusually attractive set and a most appre
ciable gift. Priced $12.00.
Men’s Toilet Sets in seal leather folding
cases, pigskin lined. Military Brushes, Comb,
Mirror, Soap Box. Brush Holder, flat Cloth
Brush and Scissors. Priced $4.00
Soap Box, Tooth Brush, Powder Holder, Razor,
Strop, File, Scissors and Mirror. Priced $15.00.
Man's Upright Case in Ebony. Military
Brushes, Soap Box, Scissors, File, Shoe Hook,
Comb, Mirror, Razor and Strop. A very hand
some sot at $7.50.
Pppket Manicure Sets; suede case; Ilenckel’s
finest steel File, Scissors and Cleaner. Prices,
$1.25 and $2.00. j~
Four-picoe set in folding seal case. Scissors,
File, Cuticle Knife and Orange Stick. Priced
$1.60.
Five-piece set in soft brown or black leather
Man’s Ebony Set in soft seal case, pigskin «“« » ith c ‘ ns P fastener and two pockets. Price,
lined. Military Brushes, flat Cloth Brush, Tooth ?4.00.
Brush, Soap Box and Comb.- Priced $6.00.
Man’s Set in suede lined black case. Mili
tary Brushes, Mirror, Comb, Soap Box, File,
Cleaner, Scissors and two Bottles. Priced $6.00.
Ebony Set in black seal folding case, pigskin
lined. Miljtar.v Brusht-R, Gomb, Mirror, Soap
Box and Tooth Brush Holder. Priced $5.00.
Gillette Shaving Set in soft seal folding
case. Gillette Razor, two Cases for Shaving
Soap and Stick, Nail and Tooth Brush Bottles,
File, Corn Knife, Tweezers, Scissors, Comb and
solid Ebony back Military' Brushes. This is
really n luxurious Gift Set. Priced $16.00.
Shaving Set in genuine pigskin case, con
sisting of Comb, Military Brushes, Cloth Brush,
TravelingRolls; rubber Sined, with pockets
for all toilet articles of'fine shepherd’s 'plaid
silk, $2.50; of pretty flowered cretonne^ $1.25.
Travelers’ Flask s—Small Pocket Flask
cased in alligator; silver cup, patent top; five
ounces. $4.50.
Alligator covered, double screw top and silver,
cup; 12 ounces, $2.25; 16 minces, $2.50.
Seal leather, concave shnpe, removable silver
cup, patent safety top; 12 ounces, $5.00.
Collaps ible Cups— Nickel, gold lined,
folding handle, in leather case, $1.75. A very
handsome nickel cup, handled, in black seal
case. Price, $2.00, A good nickel-plato col
lapsible cup in red leather case. Prico but 35c.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory 6*8 Marietta Street
23 Whitehall Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W, Mitchell Street 245 Houston Street
260 ,Peters Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street
prominent and well known, have tho
*oo<l wishes of .a very large circle of
(rienda.
Among the out-of-town gueits pres-
‘ ‘Tr* J, Adi
ent were Mr. and Mr*. J. Adger Stew
art, of Loutavllle, and their two »on*
Carter and Alexander Stewart; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Farley Robert*, of Utica,
N. Y„ and their three children, Stewart,
Marlon und James Roberta; Mr. and
The bride's going-awsy gown waa of
blue and black striped cloth, Worn with
blouse to match, and hat of blue beaver
trimmed with wings and a bended or
nament.
The young couple, who . are both
Tears Won*t Help
The Gray Hairs
1 "Whet 4M Percy ao *f!en Vivien *«■
used htm outright?"
"Went right hon;* *n na-t » zooe ■
Rut the ]
men!
when the drat few while
thread* are begtnplng to glls-
te proper care and treat-
will. And right now,.
ten, la the time for action.
Stop pulling out the gray
hairs or you will make your
self white headed. Your hair
U losing vitality. USE
Robin naire
Hair Dye
No. It isn't a vulgar bleach or
artificial coloring. It 1* a re
storative that limply renews
the natural color and life and
luster of the hair, and makes
It soft and beautiful. Non-
sticky, und does not stain skin
or scalp.
TRY- IT. Your hair needs It.
Prepared for light, medium
und dark brown and black
hair. Trial alse 35c, large size,
'5c. postpaid.
Pure-and Harmless.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
and Mr*. A, K. Selden, of Washington,
I). c„ and their daughter, MUs Anne
Selden: Mr*. Hubert Reese, of Mem-
S ltls; Mr*. W. M. Clair, of New'York:
liases Gleaton. of Conyers; "~
_.!**** Gleaton. of Conyers; Mr.
Charles Harris, of Richmond; Mr. Ken.
neth Selden. of New York, and Mr.
O. C. Robln*on, of Covington. .
ST. ANTHONY8 BAZAAR AT
SIGN OF THE WREN’S NEST
The Ladle* guild of St. Anthony
church will hold a bazaar at the Sign
of the Wren'* Neet, the Joel Chand
ler Harris residence, In West End, on
Wednesday and Thursday; December
13 and 14. »'
As this will probably be the last
time (his notable place will be open to
the public before Ita transfer to the
Uncle Remus Memorial association, It
Is particularly appropriate that It
should be opened for the benefit of 8L
Anthony's guild, in which the late Joel
Chandler Harris took a personal Inter
est. He was a friend to each member,
and was always much interested In
their work and undertakings.
At the basaar many pretty and use
ful articles for Christmas presents will
be on sale. The ladles ask Ml their
friends and others Interested to cMI
on these days.
KAPPA SIGMA 8M0KER.
The members of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity will hold a smoker Saturday
evening at their chapter house the oc
casion to celebrate Founders day.
The smoker Is un annual affair, when
the members enjoy a delightful evening
together, ond the one Saturday evening
will be largely attended *nd very en
joyable. and a number of the older
members will be present.'
EVERY SATURDAY CLASS.
The Every Saturday claaa will meet
on Friday afternoon of this week, at
kin To« Ptedmont-ave.. at 3:30 o'clocl
Dr. Hughlett will lecture tu the mem
bers and their-friends. The subject of
the program for the meeting wilt be
"Capital and lJ»bsr."
MRS. S. ISABEL O'BEAR.
Secretary.
NURSES AT WORK FOR
RED QRQS8 SEAL8
Mlea ’IMM
Jones I* organiz
ing a nurses' com.
mlttee to sell Roll
Cross Seals. This
Is a very happy
plan, ns there 1s
no class of people
who understand
more , fully the
A good program haa been prepared by
Miss Gassney and every member le
urged to be present.
CHRISTMAS
need tor the mon-
ey raised by the
sales than do tho nurses.
This committed will have charge of
inis committee will have charge
the booths in the postoffice which are „
be opened next'week. It will also con
duct a selling campaign down town.
V. W. C. A. NOTE8. .
The following classes will meet at
the Y. W. C. A. Thursday:
Embroidery, from 5:45 until 7:45
P. m.
Millinery, from 1:45 until 7:45 p. m.
Stenography, from t:45 until 7:45
p. m.
. The gymnasium elate will play bas
ket ball from 7 until 3 o’clock Thursday
evening.
The mission etudy class, from 5:45
until 7:46 p. m.
The mission study close la taught by
Miss Emma Roberts, and the etudy
taken up this year Is “Eastern Women
In Western Lands," and ie very In
teresting and Instructive.
Friday from 12:30 until 1 o’clock the
Sunday school lesson will bo taught by
Rev. W. O. Foster, of the West End
Christian church. Every one Is invited
to thle service, especially' the Sunday
school teachers of the city,
not excluded.
Men aro
SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE
UNCLE REMUS'S BIRTHDAY
The public and private schools of
the city will have an appropriate pro
gram for the observance of the birth
day of Uncle Remus. As (he date falls
on Saturday, Friday has been select
ed by all the schools except thoso which
hold Saturday sessions. Much Interest
t* being manifested In the occasion by
the pupil* and delightful programs
have been prepared In the various
schools.
GEORGIA LIBBY CIRCLE.
The Georgia Libby circle. King's
Daughter* and Son* will meet with
Mrs. Melton, 136 Ilawson-st., Friday,
December 8, at 3 o’clock.
MRS. C. M. KEN1MEH, Cor. Sec .
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladles auxiliary nf the Y. M. (?. A.
b,: belt; Frida:
GAMES
We have a com
plete line of all the
new ones. We. list a
few:
"Button-Button” ....50c
“Flinch” Cards 60o
"Sky" 50c
"Boy Scout*" 60c
"Foolish Questions," 25c
"Parchesi" 35c
"King" Pop Kifles...25c
And Numerous Others.
raffing
Our line of Boys’ and
Girls’ Books we are
truly proud of. Let us
show you. We have them
all, from "ABC Moth
er Goose" to the newest
ones published, from
5c to $1.50.
GAVAN’S
71 WHITEHALL
iry fit the Y. M O'. A. will
afternoon at .1 .>’diwk
j