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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1911.
A Pint of Unequaled
Cough Syrup for 50c
ThsQuIckest,Surest Cough Remedy You
Ever Used, or Money P nded. Stops
Even Whooping Cough Quickly.
You may not nerd the $2 which s 50-
eent bottle of Pinex eaves you, but you
do nerd the wonderful effectiveness of
this famous cough remedy. It will usual
ly stop the most obstinate deep-seated
cough inside of 2d hours, and has no
et.ua 1 for whooping cough.
A 50-ce .ottle of Pinex, mixed with
home-made sugar syrup, gives you a full
pint—a family supply—of the most pleas
ant and effective cough remedy you ever
used. Easily prepared in five minutes—
directions In package.
The way this takes hold of a cough and
gives instant relief, will make you regret
that you never tried it before. Stimulates
the appetite, is slightly laxative and tastra
good—children take It willingly. It has a
wonderful record in cases of incipient
lung trouble and ia splendid for croup,
S6thms. bronchitis, throat trouble, etc.
Pincx is a'special and highly concen
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich In guaiaco! and other natural
helling pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint
bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in
more homes ip the L*. S. and Canada
than any other rough remedy.
Pinex baa often been imitated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine Is
guaranteed to gfre absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee is wrapped in each packsgr. Your
druggist hat Pinex or will gladly get it for
you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft.
Wayne, Ind. •
MRS. SLATON’S RECEPTION.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton’s recep
tion to Mr*. Truman Aldrich will be a
delightful event of Friday evening at
8:30 o’clock. The reception ia given
for the Atlanta Musical association, and
Mrs. Aldrich, of Birmingham, who will
he the eololst at next Sunday after
noon's philharmonic concert at the
Grand, will be the guest of honor.
The receiving line will be made up of
Governor and Mrs. Slaton, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Truman Aldrich and Mias Bertha
Harwood, president of the Atlanta Mu
aicai association.
turneiTmayor.
Mr. Isaac Seabrlng Henderson, of At
lanta, has Issued announcements of the
; marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
I Henderson Turner, to Mr. Albert Chas-
, tine Mayor on Saturday, December 9.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dunbar Ogden, in the church parlors of
the Central Presbyterian church. In
the presence of a few Intimate friends.
Tho bride was gowned in a tailored
suit, with hat to match. The couple
left immediately for a visit of two
weeks to New York and other points
of Interest.
Mr. Major has been for a number of
years connected with the general su
perintendent's office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, of this city,
and has a host of friends throughout
the company's service whose good
wishes am extended to the bride and
groom. They will make their homo lir
Atlanta upon their return.
CHEATHAM^PHILLIPS, '*
Mr. and Mrs. Q, A. Johnson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Augusta, Johnson Cheatham, to
Mr. Thomas Elliot Phillips on Decem
ber II, Dr. John E. White officiating.
ST. PAULS SALE.
The ladles of St. Pauls Methodist
ehurch will hold a cake sale December
21 at Weinberg's soda fount, corner of
Alabama and Pryor-sts. A liberal pat
ronage is earnestly solicited.
OY8TER SUPPEfTaT
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
There will be an oyster supper and
entertainment on Wednesday evening,
December II, at the Unitarian church.
Supper will be served at 7:10 o'clock.
A small charge of 25 cents will be made
to cover expenses.
MRS. W. J. GOVAN,
President of Alliance.
MRS. ORME’S LUNCHEON
EVENT OF DECEMBER 28
The buffet luncheon at which hire.
Frank Orme will entertain in honor of
Miss Laura Ansiey and Miss Jennie
Knox, two of the season's very' lovely
debutantes, will be given on Thursday,
December 28, and will be one of the
happiest events of the holiday season
and a charming compliment to the love
ly honor guests.
FOR LIEUT. AND _ MRS. PALMER.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of
Washington. D. C., .who are spending
a short time at the Georgian Terrace,
are being delightfully entertained In an
informal way during their visit.
Mrs. Palmer was formerly Miss Bes
ale Draper, of Atlanta, one of the very
popular young women of Atlanta, and
she has been most cordially welcomed
qn this her first visit to Atlanta with
Lieutenant Palmer.
Monday evening Lieutenant and Mrs.
Palmer were tho guests of Dr. and Mrs.
John Sommervllle for dinner.
Tuesday they spent as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine at their
home at East Lake.
Tuesday evening they will be the
guests of Mr. Willis Rsgan for dinner.
Sunday Miss M. A. Phelan enter
talned informally at tea at the Pied
mont Driving club In honor of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Palmer, and through
out their visit they have been most
cordially welcomed. They will return
to Washington on Wednesday.
MRS. PARDEETo ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Don A. Pardee will entertain the
Art Study class and their husbands at
a buffet supper Tuesday night In com
pliment to Mrs. Walter Howard.
INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Deltch entertained
a party of friends at their home, 254
Oakland-ave., on the evening of De
cember 11.
The occasion proved most enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. Deltch were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs Ben B. Owen.
MISS FAU8T~ENTERTAINED.
The luncheon at which Miss Oble
Stevens entertained Saturday. Decern-
her 9, at her country home near Sandy
Cross was one of the most delightful
of the many parties given In honor of
Miss Elizabeth Faust, whose marriage
to Mr. F. A. Shipley, of Greensboro,
will take place Thursday, December 14,
at the Presbyterian church.
Covers were laid for sixteen and a
delicious flve-courso luncheon was
served
FOR MISS MARY BROWN.
Mies Mary Brown, the lovely young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Brown, who will arrive on Saturday
from school near Boston, to spend tho
holidays at home, will be entertained at
a series of delightful parties during her
visit.
The buffet supper to be given In her
honor by Dr. and Mrs. Vassar Woolley
will be a delightful event of Thurs
day evening, December 28.
Mies Sally Eugenia Brown will give
a Christmas party on Friday evening,
December 29, In honor of Mlsa Brown.
On Tuesday evening January 2. Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Wltham will en
tertain at a delightful party .at Blde-a.
.Wee, their country home, and the par*
Ales for this lovely young girl will be
among the happiest events of the holi
day season.
DICKSOfUCRANE.
Mrs. H. C. Dickson, of Hickory. N. C.
announces the engagement of her
dnughter, Louise, to Mr. Charles La-
Costa Crane, of Atlanta, the wedding
to take place at tho Presbyterian
church In Hickory on December 19.' No
cards.
MR8. LYLE TcTENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Dan C. Lyle will entertain In
formally at her home In College Park
Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss
Celeste Parrish. Miss Parrish will
speak to those invited to meet her on
subjects which are most interesting to
the club women of today.
Players Club Reception Brilliant Affair
A brilliant event of Monday, from 6
to 7 o'clock, was the reception given by
the Players club to Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, the newly elected president, In
the lounge room of the Georgian Ter
race hotel.
In tile receiving line were Governor
and Mrs. Slaton. Mrs. Frank Ellis, the
vice president of the club; Mrs. Rob
ert J. Lowry, the chslrmsn of the
patronesses; Mrs. Livingston Mims,
who organized the first dramatic club
In Atlanta years ago. and Mrs. Thad-
deus Horton, the organiser and director
•f plays. Mr. Barbour Thompson in
troduced the guests.
Smtlax, palms and red roses formed
an effective decoration. The tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Ellis, Mm
Albert Thornton and Mrs. Ransom
Wright, and was decorated In red roses.
The punch bowl was set in a bed of
rosea and ferns, and the buffet was
garlanded in smilax and adorned with
vases of the red roses. Red shaded
electric lights added to the beauty of
the scene, and a Spanish orchestra
played In the balcony of palms over
looking the reception apartment. There
were other musical features. Including
eongs by Miss Steames and Mr. Chal
mers, of New York.
Mra Slaton was charmingly gowned
in a French afternoon toilet of electric
blue, veiled In blue and black chiffon,
her black hat trimmed In white plumes.
Mrs. Livingston M|ms wore white
brocade with point lace.
Mm Thaddeus Horton was gowned In
black satin with Jet garniture, and woro
black hat trimmed in plumes.
Mrs. Frank Ellis wore a French cos
tume of black lltae over emerald green
satin, embroidered In gold, and her
black hat was trimmed In aigrettes.
Mrs. Albert Thornton wore black
chiffon brocaded In velvet over char-
meuse satin, with n black hat.
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry was gowned In
wine colored chiffon cloth, embroldored,
and her hat was black with rose col
ored plumes.
Mrs. Thornton Marye woro dark red
cloth, with a hat of the same colop.
Mrs. Ransom Wright was gowned In
wisteria crepe, embroidered In Oliver
and lace trimmed, her hat an all-black
one.
Mra. Josgph M. Brown was gowned In
blue satin veiled in black chiffon and
trimmed In white lace, with which She
wore a black hat.
Mrs. F. L. Seely wore a white eerge
costume, with a large black hat.
Mm Thomas B. Felder was gowned
In midnight blue satin trimmed In lace
and blue glass buttons, her white lace
hat adorned with paradise feathers.
Miss Elizabeth Rawaon wore a pret
ty gown of pink satin and lace, and a
silver lace hat trimmed In pink roses.
Mrs. Edward Brown wore white lace
Mrs. Harry Harman wore a black
and white chiffon toilet, with a black
hat trimmed in handsome gray plumes.
A great many guests called during the
hours of the reception.
I
DIAMONDS AN IDEAL GIFT
Reviewing the diamond market for the past twenty year*, we
find that the price has been constantly growing. Ten years ago
they could have been bought for halt of what they cost today.
The conditions affecting their value, auch as the cost of min
ing, and the decrease In the quantity and quality found, will un
doubtedly force the price higher.
Let one of the handsome pieces, of which our stock abounds,
constitute your Chrietmas remembrance. They form a long-lived
pleasant,reminder, one with a genuine value.
If It la not convenient for you to call at our store, don't fall
to consult our catalog. It la handsomely Illustrated, and car
ries much of Interest at this season of gift-giving. If you have
not received one, call or write for it. Free for the asking.
Davison-Paxoh-Stokes Company
n
An Important Sale for Wednesday
Affording Many Rare Economies /
Childrens Stylish Hats at
Half Price
Every Hat remaining—for boys or girls—marked for Wednesday, at
exactly half then* former price. Stylish, beautiful trimmed Hats for girls,
from wee tots up to the 16-year-old school miss. Velvets, velours, fine felts;
all trimmed according to the season’s fashion dictates. From jaunty sail*-
ors for general wear at $1.50—to very dressy velvets at $15.00. They are
to be had Wednesday at half price; in other words, 75e to $7.50.
Boys’Hats in the njost popular shapes and styles—velours or felts,
many kinds to choose from—tne regular price is 50c to $5.00—for Wed
nesday, 25c to $2.50.
Women*s $7.50 : Walking
Skirts at $3.90■
■ The illustration shows how smart
and jaunty they. are. These Skirts
are entirely new, and promise to be
very popular. They . are made of
fancy mixed cheviots in pleasing col
ors—or heavy Panamas in navy or
■black. Attractive high girdle style,
with side fastening, belted-back with
buckle; button trimpiing,,. and
pocket. ■ :
Decidedly pleasing garments,
they will delight evbry woman who* -
sees them.
Except for a very , special pur
chase, they would be priced at $7,50
—they are marked for special sell
ing Wednesday at $3.90 each.
Childrens Fur Sets
\ \ j
Stylish, Beautiful Furs, in Sizes From Infants’
to Misses’
Some instances: >
White and Brown Coney Sets—neckpiece
and muff—$3.50 set. •
White Angora Sets, neckpiece and muff;
$2.00 set.
Ermine and Chinchilla Sets, neckpiece and
muff; $4.00 set.
Misses’ Gray Squirrel Set, neckpiece and
muff; $7.50 set. ;
Misses’ White Fox Set, throw ana beautiful
pillow muff, lined with white satin; finished
with silk cord and tassels; price, $15',00.
Childrens $1.50
Sweaters at 69c
All-wool Sweaters of various styles for
children from 1 to 6 years of age. All-white, or
' white with red or blue trimmings. They are
regular $1.50 Sweaters—priced for Wednesday
at 69c each.
Children’s Sweaters at 98c
Values up to $3.50
A broken assortment of sizes; Garments of
splendid style and value—marked at this price
for quick disposal Wednesday. The collection
includes many styles; the popular color combi
nations are. well represented. Priced regularly
as high as $3;50—for Wednesday at 98c each.
Children’s Leggins at
$1.00 Pair
Knitted, all-wool Leggins—extending to the
waist; red, tan, gray, navy and white. Sizes 6
months to 4" years; $1.00 pair.
Crocheted Slippers for Holiday
Gifts—50c Pair
Bedroom Slippers, crocheted of Germantown wool, with lambs’ wool
soles, The colors are light blue, red, brown and black. Sizes, 4 to 7. Price,
60c pair.
A stylish Nemo Corset—an advance style for 1912—only a
few dozens to sell at half price—
$4-00 Nemo "1912 Special" Corsets—$2.00
For slender and medium figures only—sizes 18 to 26. Introducing two
new Nemo inventions of great value. Each in neat Christmas box—a sensible
gift. Only a limited quantity—get yours early.
Davison+Paxon-Stokes Company
AT THE FORSYTH.
Among the many seen at the Forsyth
on Monday evening were Miss Mary
Traylor and her guest. Miss Mary Ga
vin Traylor, of Richmond; Miss Mlgnon
McCarty and her guest. Miss Katherine
McClung, of Knoxville; Mlsa Lula Dean
Jones and her guest, Mlsa Nelson
Chambliss, of Chattanooga; Miss Bene
dict, of Michigan, the guest of Mra.
LeRoy Childs; Mlsa Passle May Ottley,
Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Rawaon, Miss Sarah Rawson. Miss
Frances Connally, Miss Martha Fran
cis. Mlsa Gladys LeVin. Miss Nina
Gentry, Miss Aliens Gentry, Miss Sallie
Cobh Johnson, Miss Julia Meador, Mlsa
Helen Hobbs, Miss Marie Fappen-
helmer. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. Miss
Callte Hoke Smith. Miss Nora Belle
Rosser. Miss Ruth Stallings, Miss Em
ily Wlnshlp, Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Miss Harriet Calhoun and her guests.
Misses Margaret Wright and Louise
Phinlsy. of Augusta: Messr*. Eugene
Haynes, Beverly DuBose. Prince Web
ster. Dr. Jerry Osborne. Messrs. Gra
ham Phelan. Carl Fort, David Cluls,
Mr. and Mrs.' Forrest Adair, Jr.. Mr.
and Mr*. Charleton Ogbum, Mr. and
Mra. LeRoy Childs, Mr. and .Mra Gar-
aid C. Smith and many other*.
theater - PARTY.
Miss Nora Terrell entertained at a
matinee party Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her gueat. Miss Bessie Wal
ton. of Madison, and for Miss Marie
Pavaslth, the guest of Mrs. John Me-
caslln.
The guests were Misses Katherine
and Elisabeth Kirkpatrick. Mlsa Lula
TerralL Mias Annie Terral, Mrs. John
UecasUn. Mrs. John McCullough and
Mra. Eugene Martin.
PROQRESS'CLUB DANCE.
The flrit of the informal weekly
dance* which will be given by the
Progress club during the winter will be
held at their new club house Wednes
day, December 13. These affairs will
be given each Wednesday night for the
members and their frienda among the
young women, and they will no doubt
prove very pleasant occasions.
’THE REHEARSAL."
An unusually strong cast will pre
sent "The Rehearsal." the play which
the B'N'al Brith will produce at the
Educational Alliance the last of this
month. The play deals with, the ques
tion of Intermarriage, and in a manner,
that pictures conditions as they really
exist. Robert O'Donnell, an Irishman,
and Nathan Brodsky, the son of Imral-
Necklaces
Of Pearls
Flower-like designs, delicate
In conception, but well made,
are particularly good style in
Necklaces, and not so pro
nounced that they may not be
worn with many gowns and on
any occasion.
We put the best material into
them, and these in Pearls, a
leading vogue, are meeting
with special approval.
Davis & Freeman,
Jeweler*, 47 Whitehall St.
grant Jews, are laborers In the samo
factory, and also live in the some ten
ement. Brodsky Is a Socialist in the
broad definition of the term, and his
views on the brotherhood of man at
tract and please the O'Donnells. The
trequent visits of the families quite nat-
urally result in the young people fall
ing In love. There are several strong
and dramatic scenes when Brodsky
finds that hla sister, Esther, Is deter
mined to marry one not of their re
ligion. She has quite made up her
mind to brave the dangers he pictures,
and be disowned by her family in order
to marry the man she loves, when a
sudden and unexpected turn of events
causes her to leave her lover and throw
herself at her brother's feet, begging
his forgiveness.
As Esther, 5Ilss Ceclle Kay handles
the role In a manner that would do
credit to the principal In any of the
leading companies, she having for some
time been on the professional stage
herself. The reet of the cast affords
her splendid support, and a dramatic
treat Is in store for those who will wit
ness the production.
TECH SENIOR BANQUET. f
The senior class of the Tech gave
an enjoyable banquet at the Cafe Du
rand Saturday evening when 40 mem
bers were present. The table was ini
the form of a T and was prettily deco
rated with rosea and ferns. Mr. George
Hope was toastmaster and there were
many interesting talks about college
matters, in which the football team was
enthusiastically discussed. Music and
songs' were features of the . evening,
which was one of much pleasure te
those present. ,
NORCROSS.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Myers gave a large
dancing party Friday evening to their
young friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Danfortb, of Pitman, en
tertained at dinner on Thursday In com
pliment to'Mrs. Drucllla Richardson and
Mrs. Sarah Dooley, of N’orcross.
Miss Ola Brawner spent the week-end
in Atlanta the guest of Mrs. Hansel
Whitfield.
Mr. nml Mrs. D. W. Wilson, of Duluth;
Miss Flora Wilson, of Buford; Mrs. R. L.
Wilson and Mrs. J. H. rattlllo, of Atlanta,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
a visit to friends in Anniston, Ala.
One of the most delightful parties of
last week was the linen shower she”
by Mrs. Henry Lively and Miss RuM
Grogan for Miss Pauline Walker, wliow
marriage to Mr. James Cornelius BlskJ*
will be an Interesting event of Decern
ber 20.
Mrs. L. O. Sykes entertained on Thu™'
day evening in honor of Miss Hetty*
Ethel Brown, a bride-elect of December
Miss Kottie Crisler was a recent gueet
of friends In Gainesville.
Miss Seleta Clement has returned from
a visit to relatives In Atlanta.
COMPLETE STOCK
RELIABLE GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
The three reasons why you should pay us a visit. Just *
few steps off Five Points will save you money on all >' our
jewelry purchases. Being oout of the big-rent district, we
can afford to sell at a reduction. Come in and compare us
with others.
A. M. BALDWIN
17 Edgewood Ave.