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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1911.
Drink the Juice of Oranges—
The Pulp Has No Food Value
" The proper way to eat an orange is to drink the juice.
The rind and pulp are valueless as food—it's the juice you
buy. Florida oranges are the juiciest, as well as the sweetest
’ and most highly flavored, and those shipped by the Florida Citrus w
Exchange are the juiciest, the sweetest and the most highly flavored ’
that are produced in the state. Get the best that is produced in Florida ^
r by securing a box of oranges or grapefruit shipped by the Florida Citrus
Exchange —a cooperative organisation operating under the laws of the
state, to protect consumers from unripe, immature, inferior fruit.
Citrus Fruit Is Insurance Against Disease
You Can't get t better insurance policy against illness than Florida Citrus
Fruits. The ordinary insurance policy costs a lot. and you can t eat it.
Florida Citrus Fruit by the box (with the brand of the Exchange on it)
costs less—and keeps you well. Tell your dealer you want Florida fruit,
in the original boxes, bearing the Exchange brand. Every box contains a
booklet telling howto serve and use citrus fruits; also coupon good for ,
half the price of silverware, cut-glass, etc. Booklet without coupon for J
four cents in stamps by the Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida,
Men’s Clothes Pressed Better
By the STODDARD Way
HTHE MAN who has his clothes STODDARDIZED
regularly, will get a whole lot of extra wear out
of them.
Let us send one of our wagons for a suit or overcoat
and we’ll DRY CLEAN and PRESS it so your friends
will think it’s new. We PRESS garments with the
greatest care—just as nicely as the tailor who made
them.
A Wag on for a Phone Call
We Pey Express (One Wsy) on Out-of-Town Order, of $2 or Over.
C Tnn/IDn I30 Peachtree St. Dixie’s Greatest Dry
tJ a UUrl If U Both Phones Ivy 43 Cleaner and Dyer
Childrens Parties For the Yuletide
The Yulctldo I, pre-omlnently the
children - * time, and therefore the most
appropriate season for giving children's
parties. It is a noteworthy fact In the
a clal records of Atlanta's Christmas
gayetlcs. the children's parUes occupy a
large share of the attention of many of
the popular hostesses. However, con
sidering the number nf charming chil
dren in the city—children of parents
who entertain and enjoy aoclal life
thf mselvea—the partlca for the young
set are not to numerous a* one might
Mipposo during the holiday, season.
Their older sisters as debutantes In
s .mo instances usurp the attentions
which might be given the little ones,
and In others, mothers and fathera have
so many and ao pressing engagements
that the time can not be spared without
their giving up something themselvea
In clther case much of the abiding Joy
of Christmas time and the happiness of
childhood might be gained by the neces
sary sacrifice of glvtni
ng up other affairs
illd: ~ '
fnr a real, merry, children's Christmas
party.
There la no more hospitable home In
Atlanta than the beautiful residence of
Mr. and Mrs. John B- Murphy, and all
aoclal affairs given there are charac
terized by the spirit of true hospitality,
nut not th* most pretentious affair ever
given for the older friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy could have held the meas
ure of happlntss which crowned the
merry party of little folks gathered In
the big ball room at the first of tho
large parties of the season for children.
The lovely younr daughters of the
house, with naif a hundred of their
young friends, were like fairies In their
pretty costumes, their smiling faces and
silvery voices transforming the flowsty
garlanded apartment Into a veritable
dream garden of Joy. One could not
watch the scene without catching the
spirit of happiness and becoming young
again with the glad, unconscious happi
ness nf youth.
Mothera with little ones who are look.
Ing forward and counting the hours for
the coming of Christmas, could make
the season happier for their own chil
dren and many other* by giving a party
during the magic season. Christmas
means less and less for one as the years
go by, unless pleasure Is found In mak
ing others happy, and It la fitting that
childhood be filled to the brim and run
ning over with all the legitimate pleas
ures of the time, that stored-up happi
ness may Illumine the Christmases
which come after childhood. And it. Is
the duty And pleasure of the mother, to
make this true. For ono must remern-
btr that "God could not be everywhere,
and so He made mothers."
M’MULLAN-PHILLIPS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. .McMullan an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lillian Elisabeth, to Mr. William
F. Phillips,
January is. No cards.
FIRST CHRISTIAfTcHURCH
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The ladles of tho Firm Christian
church will hold a large baiaar and
restaurant In the parlors of the church
on the corner of South Pryor and Trln-
tty-ave. on Thursday, December 4.
Many beautiful nnd useful articles
suitable for Christmas gifts will be on
sale. All kinds of refreshment* will be
served, from a small bag of candy to a
regular turkey dinner. A picture ehow.
exhibiting many beautiful pictures, will
be on hand to furnish amusement. Some
delightful songs will be heard In the
picture show. All articles will be
marked at very low price* and every
one It most cordially Invited to come
and see for themselvee,
ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa chapter No. fi, O. E. S., will
hold a apodal meting Tuesday, De
cember 12, at 7 o'clock, at Masonic
temple. Degrees will be conferred. All
members are urged to attend. Visiting
members In good standing are cordially
welcome. ETHEL HOLBROOK, Sec.
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
Our showing is unquestionably the most attractive that
it has ever been our pleasure to offer, embracing all the
latest effects suitable lor Christmas remembrances. We
list below a few of the mar\y to be found in our mag-
nificent collection.
For Ladies
Belt Buckles •
Bracelets
Brooches
Card Cases
Cologne Bottles
Jewel Cases
Lockets
Manicure Sets
Pin Cushions
Picture Frames
Rings
Silver Bags
Toilet Sets
Umbrellas
Waist Sets
Watches
For Gentlemen
Bill Books
Cigar Cutters
Cigarette Cases
Cuff Buttons
Crops
Fobs
Fountain Pens
Key Rings and Chains
Military Brashes
Gold and Silver Knives
Match Boxes
Pencils
Signet and Stone Rings
Scarf Pins
Studs
Watches v * *
Write or call for our handsomely illustrated catalogue.
L
Mr#.
Pau) B. Wilke*
Editor
SOCIETY
Mr#.
E*t*n« Garrett Baker
Assistant
MISSES RICHARDSON TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Misses Julie and Katherine Richard-
■on will give a bridge party of six or
eight tables on the evening of Decem
ber 23. In honor of Miss Jennie Fas-
eett, of Elmira, N. Y., the guest of Mrs.
Fred Hodgson, and Miss Mary Bene
dict, of Port Huron, Mich., the guest of
Mrs. LeRoy Childs.
. The affair will be a delightful event
of the holidays.
MISS BROWN TO GIVE LUNCHEON
Reception to'Mrs, Slaton
Event of Late. Afternoon
The reception which the Players club
tenders Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, the
newly elected president of the club, i
an Interesting event of Monday, from i
to 7 o’clock, at the Georgian Terrace.
.The guests will be received by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Slaton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William Law-
son Peel, Mr. Edward Austin, Mr. Don-
__ ajdson, «Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mr. and
Miss Marjorie Brown will entertain j Airs. Nash Broyles, Mr. and Mrs.
luncheon on Saturday morning Thornton Marye, Mr. and Mrs. Ran-
* ■ -* -** 1 — gom ^Wright, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton
and Mrs. Livingston Mims.
The reception Is to be held In the
lounge room of tile hotel, which la
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
A feature of the reception will bo the
rendition of a program of music and
recitative skits from the balcony over
looking the lounging room.
Mrs. Slaton's toilet for the afternoon
Is a Louise gdwn of sapphire blue chit
fon over white charmeuse, with folds of
black chiffon, the liat worn with the
effective gown being a large black mod
ed trimmed in white plumes.
A large number of guests have been
invited for the reception, Including the
members of the Players club, and the
patrons and patronesses. Governor and
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown will be among
tho guests of the occasion.
of this week In honor-of two charming
visitors. Miss Mary Gavin Traylor, of
Richmond, Va., tho guest of Miss Mary
Traylor, and Miss Nelson Chambliss,
of Chattanooga, the guest of Miss Lula
Dean Jones.
BOX PARTIES FOR MISS M'CLUNG.
Miss Laura Ansley will entertain at
a theater party one evening during the
coming week In honor of Miss Kath
erine McClung, of Knoxville, whose
visit to Miss Mignon McCarty is the
occasion for a round of delightful par
ties. - ,
Miss Helen Jones will also entertain
at a theater party on Tuesday evening
of next week in honor of Miss Mc
Clung, these two theater parties to be
among the series of delightful parties
already announced for Miss Mc(71ung.
MISS DUNSON'S GUESTS.
The dinner party at which Miss Elix-
azeth Dunson will entertain on Wed
nesday evening will he a delightful
compliment to Miss Mignon McCarty
and her guest. Miss Kathenne'McClung,
of Knoxville.
. The dinner will be given at Miss
Dunson’s home on Junfper-st. and the
guests will Include Miss Mignon Mc
Carty, Miss Katherine McClung of Knox
ville, Miss Marlon Goldsmith, Miss
Edith Dunson, Mr. Carl Ramspeck, Mr.
Arthur Clarke, Mr. Tyler Waller, Mr.
Hamilton Block and Lieutenant Bur-
dett.
FOR MISS MARY dELEN MOODY.
Miss Mary Helen Moody, one of the
lovely young debutantes of the winter,
will bo entertained at a series of pretty
parties beforo Christmas.
On Tuesday evening, December 19,
Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday, Jr., will
entertain In honor of Miss Moody at
their new home in Ansley Park.
On Thursday afternoon, December 21,
Mrs. John Tucker will give an afternoon
bridge party in honor of Miss Moody,
the two affairs to be among the delight
ful events of the season.
FOR MISS NADINE BETTS.
"Miss Laura Cowles will entertain at
a box party at the Grand on Wednes
day afternoon when Mrs. Leslie Carter
will apepar, in honor of Miss Nadine
Betts, of Utica, N. Y.. who is being
delightfully entertained as the gupst
of Miss Adrienne Battey.
The guests will include only two or
three of the visiting girls and their
hostesses, and tho affair will be a de
lightful compliment to Miss Betts, who
will share tho honors at a number of
the pretty parties.of tho Week. •
MRS. NORRIS' BOX PARTY.
Mrs. Ernest Norris entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth Monday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Katherine Mc
Clung. of Knoxville, who Is the gueqt of
Miss Mignon McCarty.
The box party was tho first of a
series of dqllghtful parties planned In
honor of Miss McClung during her visit.
Mrs. Norris’ guests Included Miss
f THE BALTIMORE DEBUTANTES.
The Christmas issue of Town and
Country, a beautiful edition largely de
voted to the debutantes of the various
cities of tho East and South, has the
following article concerning the "Mon
day german,” on ancient and honorable
Institution of that city, to which this
year's debutantes pay due observance
even as of yore:
, On Monday evening, December 11, the
opening event of the season In Balti
more of ltll-12 takes place. It Is the
far-famed bachelors' cotillion, usually
called tho "Monday german," at which
tho debutantes are to make their flfst
bow to society. All el Ac that goes be
forehand In entertaining counts for
nothing to a Baltimore girl. Unless she
attains the Monday german and goes
chaperoned, with a partner dancing at
tendance, and her arms laden with
flowers, she is not a success. The un
written law of social life in Baltimore la
that for generations a girl must be pre
sented here in Lehman’s hall in all form
and ceremony (and, ono might say, ex
pense), at the first german of the win
ter. The debutante feels, Indeed, left
but If she la not asked, hence the invi
tations are very liberal, and whenever
IL is. possible a glr] is invited. These
cotillions were started long years before
the Civil war. os early as 1856, In one
of tho dancing rooms then in vogue.
During the war they were discontinued,
but resumed a year or so later, and then
the members met at Kearney on Center
and St. Paul-sts., a large hall over a
stable. The only members now-living of
the original german are Mrs. Thomas
Morris (the mother of Mrs. Richard
("Dick”) Irvin, of New York, and Mrs.
Hollins McKim and Mrs. Clayton Hall
In Baltimore), Mr. William C. Penning
ton and Mr. John Donnell Smith. In
1871 Lehman’s hall on Howard-st. was
built and hero the members of this club
met every Monday, not alternate Mon
days ns now, and here, with one excep
tion, have these cotillions been held
ever sinco. The exception was the first
year of the Belvldere hotel opening,
when tho german met that night, De
cember, 1903, In- tho ball room. This
was found not largo enough, and be
sides the old members all preferred the
Katherine Mcciung. Miss Mignon Me- old camping ground of the club, and
X* .r -II uL Will la —T nlunnn’a Hull lmil hfif-n nUlPP fiVCT
Carty, Miss Zoe NorrU, Mrs. Will Is
Jones and Mrs. Wallace Boyd. ;
After the matlneo the guests were
entertained at tea at the Georgian Ter
race.
go Lehmen’s hall has been the place ever
since and doubtless will be until a new
hall Is built, which some energetic spir
its are now canvassing. Governor# of the
german are Messrs. Robert O. Lehr,
Roger Booke Hopkins, William F. Lu
cks, Allan McLane, Brent Keyger, Rob
ert Garrett, Columbu#_ O’D. Lee,
THE LEGAL ®JATUS 9E GEORGIA en uarrett, coiuraoM uu. ***«.
WOMEN IN GEORG *jciytner Whyte and David Stewart
Mrs. Amelia Woodall, the wide-awake, Kldgcly.
president of tho Atlanta Civic league,
called the largo and cultured audience
of women to order at tho meeting held
In Carnegie library Saturday after
noon. , , .
In complimentary terms she Intro
duced tho Invited speaker of the aft
ernoon. Mrs. J. J. Weaver, who will
graduate from the Atlanta Law school
In 1912. Mrs. Weaver Is much Inter
ested in tho enactment of a law to per
mit women to practice law In Georgia.
Altho a native of West Virginia, she
loves Atlanta, and when Georgia Is as
kind and Just to women as she always
has been to men, Mrs. Weaver will
"hang out her shingle" In Atlanta, and
expects to do all she can to help wom
en secure their right*. “The Pis
Brother*" aro In tho .addle Just now,
and wish and expect to keep the world
well fenced In for their benefit, and
watch carefully all tho crack* and
crannies therein to keep out the Bis
ters, believing that Kipling was right
when he wrote, "The female of the ape-
dee Is deadlier than the male."
Like the liquor men, they fight woman
suffrage wherever they find It. and
give a* a reason: "When women vote
we must go out of business." When
such able lawyers as Judge John L.
Hopkins, Hon. Claude L. Payton, Hon.
Hooper Alexander Hon. John M. Hol
der, are In favor of letting women prac
tice low in Georgia, tha wqmcn do not
despair of having a law enacted In the
near future, even In conservative old
Georgia. Mrs, Weaver told her au
dience of the good points, nnd also the
bad ones. In Georgia's code Which se
riously affect women and children In
securing "life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness" In Georgia, Tho ugly old
Bkeletons In the ahape of old laws
which should have been expunged from
the statute books of Georgia years ago
If men had possessed, the right sqrt of
feeling, were brought out and aired.
Women In Georgia have never been
equal guardians with their husbands of
their chlldren-^-Georgla and Hawaii
have the age of consent at the miser
ably low figure of teh years, Tennes
see's Is 21 years, and other states eigh
teen and sixteen years. The board bills
of a woman who had a sorry husband
were garnisheed to collect a 275 debt
Incurred by the husband in Atlanta.
The children In the factories are not
protected aa they would be If women
could help make the law*. Many other
strong points were touched upon to
prove that women should have equal
rights before the law with men. Sev r
oral new members were added to the
league by this forceful talk of Mrs.
Weaver’s. The league will bend Its en
ergies to have the age of consent raised,
and to give women equal political
rights In Georgia.
Meetings are held twice a month In
Carnegie library, and men aa well aa
women am cordially Invited to be pres
ent •
A vote of thanks was given The At
lanta Georgian for the splendid edito
rials written since California a ranted
women equal rights, ad the secretary
Istructed to write Mr. Seely a letter of
thanks.
Whem Yoiar Mmr
Tarns dray
When a woman’s hair turns gray, the
world expects her to step back from
the lime light. Active and abreast of
the times she may be. with a wide ex
perience, but—she has grown old and
gray headed. Fortunate, Indeed, la the
woman whose hair retains Its • color
through her forties.
But what of the woman whose hair
begins to fade, maybe aa early aa 26 or
SO, tho woman In the midst of the ac
tive business world?' "We don’t wont
old women!" She feels It till around
her.
Don’t let your hair turn gray. But
be careful. Very few hair stains are
absolutely pure and harmless. There
nre some reliable preparation!; our
Roblnnalre Hair Dye la one. Made here
In Atlanta, In our own laboratory, and
lively non-lnjurtous to either hal
scalp. It makes the hair soft and keeps
It In fine cpndttlon, and no one can de
tect that a hair stain has been used. It
la not a vulgar bleach or artificial col
oring. It Is a natural restorative that
puts back life and color Into the hair.
No one need hesitate to use It. Non-
stlcky, and does not stain skin or scalp.
No woman need have gray hair un-
dhstred. But don't pull out tho white
hairs, two will grow In immediately for
every one you pull out. Use Robln-
nalre's Hair Dye at once, and don’t let
people call you old. It Is prepared for
light, medium and dark brown and
black hair. Trial site. 25c, regular largo
else 75c, postpaid. Jacobs' Pharmacy,
Atlanta.
SILVER BAGS
One of the prettiest and
most practical expres
sions in the vogue of
silver jewelry and acces
sories.
We have the smartest
styles, and they are made
to stand the test of service
as well as beauty.
Davis fe? Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 ^^hiteliall St.
AT THE DRIVING CLUB.
JSunday the Piedmont Driving club
was crowded all day long with club
members and tlielr friends, many of
whom stopped by for a short stay dur
lng the day, after long motor trips,
and many of whom had tea at the club
during the afternoon.
There Is always the happiest atmos
phere of hospitality and good cheer at
the charming club house, and the sup
pers served there each Sunday evening
are always the occasion' for a great
many aupper parties.
Among the many who visited the club
Sunday afternoon were Mias Gladys
LeVln, Miss Isabel Kuhrt, Miss Mary
Cooper, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Mar
garet Dlsosway, MIsk Anne Orjne,
Miss Davidson of Mississippi, the guest
of Mrs, Beaumont Davidson; Mies Nina
Gentry, Miss M. A, Phelan and her
guest. Miss Sue Bowie of Rome; Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank El
lis, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr. and
Mrs. WycklifTe Goldsmith, Mr. Samuel
Sllcer, Mr. Winehip Nunnally, Mr. Wal
ton Harper, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr.
Clarence Knowles, Mr. Jesse Draper,
Mr. Carl Fort, Mr. Marion Harpef,
Mr. Bowie Martin, and many others.
Sunday evening among the charm
ing out-of-town visitors present were
Miss Louise Phlnizy, of Augusta, and
Miss Margaret Wright, of Augusta, the
guests of Miss Harriet Calhoun, who,
with Mr. Harry Harman, Jr., and Mr.
Arthur Clarke, formed a supper party.
Among many others seen at the club
Sunday evening Were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Nunnally, -Mr, and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger
Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sisson. Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.
Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Orme,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mias
Constance Knowles, Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Frances Nunnally. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. A. Jackson, Mr. Brooks,Morgan,
Mr. Ernest Ottley, Mr. James Ragan,
Mr, Walter Nash, Mr. J. C. Coiqultt,
Mr. Harry Harman, Jr„ Mr. Joe Brfiwn
Connally, Mr. James Alexander, Cap
tain Young, Mr. Bowie Martin, Mr. A.
J. Ryan. Mr. A. T. Lyons, Mr. A. S.
Byers, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. Bob Ryan
Mr. Carl Fort, Mr. Graham Phelan, Mr.
W. C. Hall, Mr. Madison Bell, Mr.
Charles Ryan, Mr. Hugh Adams, Mr.
Arthur Keely, Mr.'Albert Howell. Mr.
Clarence Knowles, and Mr. Odle Young.
Next Saturday evening the dinner
dance will be a very delightful close to
tho week's gayetles, and a very large
crowd Is expected.
Tho dinner party at which Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Richardson will entertain
will be a compliment to Miss Adrienne
Battey and her guest. Miss Nadine
Betts, of Utica, N. Y. Mr. Charles
Nlnnlnger will entertain for Truman
Aldrich, of Birmingham. Mr, Eugene
Haynes will have a party of six young
peoplo. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Hobson
will have a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs
James Ragan and Mr. J. C. Colquitt
will have a party. Mr. Hugh Scott and
Mr. Odie Young will havo a party of
six. Mr. J. D. McClesky will entertain
a party, and there will be a large party
of young people.
Special attention has been given to
the menu, which will most elaborate
and delicious, and will Include many
delicacies, not only from the Southern
markots, but from New York, New Jer
sey and Chicago, while imported and
rare delicacies will also be on the menu.
On account of these preparations, and
on account of the scarcity of some of
the delicious viands to be ordered the
superintendent requests that all orders
be placed by Wednesday.
MISS CLIFFORD~WE8T
ENTERTAINS BOX PARTY
Miss Clifford West entertained n box
party on Monday afternoon at the For-
vth In honor of .Miss Nadine Betts, of
tlca, N. Y., the guest of Miss Adrienne
Battey.
In the little party were Mies Bette,
Miss Battey, Miss Margaret Lewis,
Mis* Louise Muecke, Mr*. C. M, But
ler and Miss West.
MYERS-RICH.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Slgo Myers, of Savan
nah, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Marjory, to Mr. Wal
ter Rich, of Atlanta, the date of the
wedding to be announced later.
MISS KINcFs PARTY.
Miss Carolyn King will entertain on
Thursday afternoon at the Georgian
Terrace, her guests to Include fourteen
young women. The guests of honor
are Miss Katherine McClung, of Knox
ville, the guest of Miss Mignon Mc
Carty; Miss Nelson Chambliss, of
Chattanooga, the guest to Miss Lula
Dcah Jones, and Miss Mary Gavin
Traylor, of Richmond, the guest of
Miss Mary Traylor.
INFORMAL ENTERTAINING AT
THE GEORGIAN TERRACE
Those having parties in the grand
dining room at the Georgian Terrace
Sunday evening were: Mr. Hockaday,
with a party of alx; Mr. Hein, with a
party of eight; Mr. Adams, with a par,
ty four; Mr. C. E. Sclple, with a party
of six. Including Mr. and Mrs. John
Murphey; Mr. Jnhason. with a party
of four: Mr. Fisher, with a party of
eight; Dr. Brown, with a party of three;
Mr. Clark, with a party of four.
Among those entertaining friends at
tea on Saturday afternoon were Miss
Sarah Rawson, Miss Nina Gentry, Mrs.
James L. Dickey and others.
MRS. SHELDON RECALLS
INVITATIONS TO BRIDGE
Mrs. Charlca Sheldon. Sr., has re
called the Invitations to the bridge
party she was tothave given next Wed.
nesday, on account of a serious acci
dent to her son, Mr. Wilson Sheldon, on
Sunday afternoon.
mi The Store That Savet Yog 25%
Jewelry Gifts for Her!
priced notably low for Him!
Diamonds, guaranteed absolutely per
fect and set in any way you choose
Diamond Rings, Diamond Earrings, Dial
mond Brooches, Diamond Bracelets, Lia-
mond Lockets, Diamond LaValtieres e\c
from $5.00 to $1000.00 and at an actual sacintof
25%. '
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
THE TOBIAS STORE IS A REVEL ATtON in pleaelm
and appropriate gifts of Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Sterling
Silver Novelties, Cut Glass, etc.
You can select any article in our mammoth stock and for a‘
small deposit we will lay it aside for you till Christmas.'I
Come in today.
Open Every Evening Till Christmas
Note the Location: in the Heart of the Shipping District
70 WHITEHALL STREET
utm ui j no ucui|wn.iH want ana auraci
greater attention snd bring more results.
Iness of the day. This Is an age of the
live up-to-the-minute business men and
women. Georgian want ads coat one cent
a word.
A Back Slap.
From The Newark Star.
"I wouldn't marry you If you jrere
the only man In the world."
"Well, considering the opportunities
I would have for selection under the
circumstances, I quite agree with you."
New View of It
From The Washington Star.
"I envy the man who believes that
superstition about Friday," said Mr.
Growcher.
"I consider It depressing"
"Not at all. A man ought to be
mighty comfortable who can feel sure
there’s only one unlucky day In the
week.”
The Store That Saves Yo, 25%
The “Triocleanse” Min
- Is tjie spick-and-spaq Man
Looks neat and well kept and knots it his
self-satisfied air inspires confidence, ad puts
him in the progressive push of the profferous—
Good appearances play a prominent a rt in
wooing and winning success in businesL
"Triocleanse” provides “good appearand a t a
trifling cost”—
Are you provided?
Trio Laundry and Cleaning (o.
Proficient “Try the Trio’
Phones .
--E
EVEN THE SLEEPIEST^
Will waken when our alarm clocks „
ringing. Better get one and then c
can sleep soundly, confident that It i
wake you at the proper time. We e
them from 21.00 up. Also Big Ben |2.l
A. Holzman
92 Whitehall St.
Athens, Ga., Deo. 11,—Mrs. Mary Har
ris Armor Is to be the guest of the
Normal school this week and ts > to make
an address on temperance Wednesday
evening.
The Ciceronian Literary society held
Ita regular meeting Saturday night and
a debate was given on the subject:
"Resolved, That the naturalization laws
of the United States should be more
stringent." Tho affirmative side wag
represented by S. R, Dailey and J.»N.
Wagner, while the negative was upheld
by F, J. Osterman and G. C. Watkins.
The decision was rendered In favor of
tho affirmative.
Miss Dorothy Hart, of Athens, enter
tained her fellow members of the Junior
class basket ball team at a delightful
little party at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The members of the team
entertained are Misses Edith Guilt, Tilt-
ly Wootvfn, Emmeline Baker, Estelle
Poland, Lois Cllatt and Miss Hart.
The Young Pianists club, which was
recently formed by the pupils of Miss
Herron, held Its Aral meeting Saturday
afternoon. The members of the club
are' Misses Bowers, Bowles, E. Quill,
A. Gulll, Harrison, Henley, Horton,
Klckllghtly, Lowry, Morrison, Poundes,
Smelson, Tabb, Thornton, Tunrer, Wil
liams and Wilson,
The regular meeting of the Altlorla
Literary society was entertained with a
stereoptlcon lecture by Professor
Charles M. Strahan. of the department
CHICHESTER SPILLS
.... Bint Rihbot-W
III A-MI PILlJefcrM
j tin kno »n u B-»v Sifat. Alwiyt B»lt»N*
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERf
of civil engineering of tie unlversltr
His lecture was on the Janama canal
The Mildred Rutherfon society ala
had an Interesting meetiig last week
The subject up for consheratlon wu
France. The Glee club furnished thi
music for the evening.
Very Important pages ofi
are the Want Ad pages, beause the
contain livo and up-to-the-m»ute bus
iness of the day. This Is, an He of thi
live up-to-the-minute business nen *«|
woman. Georgian want ads cost me c«al
a word.
Real estate of all klndscan beApn^
of thru The Georgian. The Georgia re*
estate columns can be profitablyvd b
people who wish to sell, rent or excanjt
property of any kind.
only in «««•
occasions. In ill
he Is unlike The Georgian «»nt is
«.7r h ^n^fw«.r^b
worth while—doing every thing
quickly—with very little expense, i
Georgian prints more want ads than
other Southern newspaper.
Jewelry Best for Gifts
The Crankshaw store is beaming with Christmas offerings,
the array including every jewelry novelty from the smallest ti?
clasp, scarf pin or beauty pin to tho brooches and neck P le(!el
set with precious stones.
Gold necklaces introducing the combination wheat beat! and
different precious and semi-precious stones.
Gold chaius in heavy gold, bright or dull finish. K ?
Pendants in all the new designs, beautifully set.
' Lockets in many sizes in hand-carvcd, engine-turned or pl alD
designs.
CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW
1RWELER Atlanta National Bank Balding*