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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1911.
SIMON’S
Af ter-C hristmas
Clearance Sale
While all our goods are for service—no toys or
useless articles, good for the Christinas season only
—many articles of best makes and material, up-to-
date in style and finish, are “mussed” from hand
ling by the Christmas shoppers, and it is our de
sire and intention to close them out before stock
taking, and we have
Reduced Prices
to such an extent that the discreet shopper will
find it advantageous to visit our store Friday and
Saturday, where they will find many articles,
such as Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Infants’ Wear,
Gowns, Frocks, Coats, Wraps, Tailored Suits,
Skirts, Lingerie and Silk Waists, Furs, Sweaters
and Silk Petticoats, ALL REDUCED, REGARD
LESS OF COST OR DESIRABILITY, WITH
THE ONE OBJECT OF
Absolute Clearance
We carry only such grades of material and
workmanship as can be fully guaranteed, and in
this sale the
REDUCTIONS ARE
RADICAL AND FINAL
Come and Look, Even If You
Do Not Intend to Buy
Forty-Nine Whitehall St.
JUDOE AND MR8. ATKINSON
ENTERTAIN AT HOLIDAY PARTY
A most enjoyable amir was tha old-
fashioned Christmas party at which
Judea and Mrs. Spancer Atkinson an-
tartalned about thirty-live friends In
honor of Mrs. Emily Carter DeVIne,
on Wednesday even I ns. The decora
tions In tha dining room wars In pink,
and a bounteous repast consisting of
all tha old-faahlonad dellcloua Christ
mas delicacies was served on the ta
ble, In the hospitable old style. Pink
carnations formed tha canter-place
for tha table, around which waa group
ed tha sliver candle slicks, shaded In
pink. Turkey, salads, fruit cake, etc.,
constituted tha menu served and egg
note followed tha supper.
Mrs. Atkinson was gowned for the
evening In pink brocaded silk, draped
In black chiffon. Mra Devine was
lovely In white lace over white satin.
She wore a corsage bouquet of parma
violate.
Tha gueats were:
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne. Mr. Colquitt
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horne,
Mlsa Harris Fumnde, Mr. and Mra.
Samuel Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Dough
ty Manly, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May,
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Goldsmith. Mr.
Samuel Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Andrews. Mr. and Mra. Alex w. Bou-
nayman. Governor and Mrs. John Mar
shall Staton, Colonel and Mrs. William
Lawson Peel, Mr. and.Mra. E. C. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. firms. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Black. Mr. S. T. Tunper, Mr.
H. C. Baglay, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bla
lock. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins.
NEW YE A R'8 *EGONOG PARTY.
General and Mrs. Albert L. Mills will
entertain a most delightful eggnog par
ty New Teat's day at If o'clock, at
their home on Elcventh-st.
The guests will Include all the mem
bers Of the delightful army contingent
now etatloned In Atlanta, and the oc
casion. which Is an annual affair, will
be one of the very happiest events of
the day.
General and Mrs. Mills will be as-
elated In entertaining bv Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Mills, of Port Oglethorpe, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Laurson.
MISS BROWN TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Gertrude Brown will entertain
at a mid-day dinner Friday at her
home In Decatur.
The guests will be Mrs. Jamas G.
Patten. Mrs. M. P. Pratt, Mrs. Au
gustus Sams. Mrs. Jennie Finley, Mr.
and Mrs. Burroughs. Dr. and Mrs.
Phelps and Miss Logan.
MRS. EDMONDSON ENTERTAINS.
A pleasant party of the week waa the
one given by Mrs. Frank Edmondson at
her home on Ponce- DeLeon-ave. In
honor of Mrs. J. B. Grant, It being the
seventeenth anniversary of the honoree.
The houso was bright In Its Christmas
decorations of red and green. In the
dining room, where a delicious buffet
luncheon wee served, the decorations
were In polnsettla blossoms. Tall vases
of the flowers were on the buffet man
tel and cabinets.
Mra. Edmondson received her guests
wearing a handsome gown of blue silk.
The hostess waa assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. Drew Tye, Jr., and Mrs.
L. C. Smith, of Chicago.
Quite a number of ladles called dur
ing the arternoon.
TANNEfTpARROTT.
Gadsden, Ala., Dee. 28.—Charles C.
Parrott, a prominent banker of New-
nan, Os., and Mrs. Sallle Ward Tan
ner, of this city, will be married here
tomorrow.
Y. W. C.T NOTES.
The noon-day prayer meeting waa
conducted by Dr. Weathers Thursday,
and was very much enjoyed by all
present.
The classes at the T. W. C. A. will
resume work next week, and new
members are requested to register at
the ofllce by January t.
Rev. W. O. Foster will teach the
Sunday school lesson Friday at noon
from 11:10 until 1 p. in. All Bible
students In the city are Invited to be
present.
LYNCH-siNGLETON.
Griffin, Ga„ .Dec. 28c—Mr. James
Henry Singleton, of LaFayette, Ala.,
and Miss Eunice Florence Lynch, of
Williamson, were married at hla place
Christmas afternoon. They were mar
ried by Rev. J. A. Drewery.
You Can Buy Diamonds of Us
With Absolute Confidence
Of all the tremendous stock which we carry, it ia never
too large for u* to give each and very piece uncommon care
in the (election thereof. We record the weight, price and
grade on each article in plain tigures and there is absolutely
no chance for an error to occur in making your purchase
here.
We should be glad to have you take advantage of our
deferred payment plan which has proven so popular with
ever}' one who has investigated it. By doing this you can
obtain a property that is second to few indeed of the beat
that the country affords.
(
COLONEL AND MR8. PEEL
WILL ENTERTAIN
Colonel and Mrs. William Lawson
Pscl will entertain a congenial group
of music-loving friends on Friday even
ing at their home on Peachtree-st.
Mr. Beagle, of New York, who Is the
well knuwn coach of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, who Is pssslng thru
Atlanta, will be heard In a delightful
program, with his accompanist. Mr.
I Nat, of Paris. Mr. Beagle has spent
a great many years In Paris, and is a
very delightful and cultured man.
The guesta will be entertained In
the beautiful music room of Colonel
and Mrs. Peel’s home, and the occasion
will be one of a series of musicals St
which Colonel and Mrs. Peel have en
tertained.
MR. AND MRS- clill8TER MILL8
TO ENTERTAIN THUR8DAY
Mr. and Mra. Chester Mills, of Fort
Oglethorpe, who are the guests of Gen
eral and Mrs. Albert L. Mills, will en
tertain a group of'friends at a theater
party Thursday evening.
MR8. ROBERTsTfo ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. W. T.; Roberta will entertain at
a delightful bridge-luncheon Monday
morning in honor of three lovely young
girls who are at home from school for
th# holidays—Miss Essie Roberts, Miss
Virginia Lipscomb and Miss Isoleno
Campbell.
MIS8 M’BRIDE TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Lydia McBride will entertain at
a box party Saturday afternoon at the
Atlanta. In honor of Mias Virginia Lips
comb, who Is at home from school In
Virginia for the holidays.
MR. AND MR8. LAUR80N TO
ENTERTAIN AT 8UPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Laurson will en
tertain at a delightful buffet supper
Saturday evening at their home on
Cypreas-at., In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Mills, of Fort Oglethorpe, who
are the guests of General and Mrs. Al
bert L. Mills.
GEN. AND MRsTmILLS’ GUESTS.
The bridge party at which. General
and Mr*. Albert Mills will entertain on
Friday evening at their home on Elev-
snth-st., will be s delightful compli
ment to their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Mills, of Fort Ogle
thorpe, whose visit to General and Mrs.
Mills Is the occasion for a number of
delightful parties.
Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Mills
are the following guests: Captain and
Mrs. Henry Bankhead, Captain and
Mrs. Preston Brown, Captain Toung.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Gunner, Mr. and
Mra. Alexander Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
Ben Lee Crew, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worcester,
Mr. and Mrs.. Rlx Stafford, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Tye. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Laurson, Mrs.
Welter Howard, Miss Frances New
man, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss
Esther Smith, Miss Ada Alexander,
Lieutenant Burdett, Lieutenant Evans,
Lleutsnant John Symington, Lieutenant
Kimball of Fort Oglethorpe. Mr. Ed
ward Austin, Mr. James Alexander. Mr.
Otsy Mitchell and Mr. McDaniel.
MR8. BROYLES ENTERTAINS.
One of the happy events of the day
wat the Informal tea given by Mrs.
Arnold Broyles at the Georgian Ter
race.
The affair was a delightful compli
ment to Mrs. H, C. White, of Athens,
who Is spending a few deye as the
B eet of Mrs. Clerk Howell, and for
■a Harriet Benedict and Mlsa Nellie
Pblnlxy, of Athene, who are the guesta
of Mrs. Orma Campbell.
There ware two tables placed In the
palm room, and each was decorated In
R ink rosea and ferns, end a very de-
ghtful hospitality waa dispensed by
the lovely ’hoatesa.
Invited to meet the honor guesta
were: Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. Orme
Campbell, Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Mrs.
Rlngtand F. Kilpatrick, of New York;
Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mies Smith, of
Athsns, who Is also the guest of Mrs.
Howell: Mr. Edwin Broyles, Mr. Clark
Howell, Jr., and Mr. Howell Foreman.
DR. AND MRB HODGE
TO ENTERTAIN
Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Hodge will en
tertain »t a buffet supper on the even
ing of January 6, the occasion to cele
brate the third anniversary of their
marriage.
The guesta will Include their wedding
attendants, and the affair will be r
very happy event.
AS3I3TING~MRS. 8COTT.
The afternoon tea to be given Sat
urday by Mrs. Trammell Scott will
be e delightful compliment to her house
guest, Mies Grace Mooney, of Harrl-
man, Tenn.. who la being entertained
at a number of pretty parties during
her visit to Mra. Scott.
The tea will be given at Mrs. Scott's
home, on East Twelfth-et., and those
receiving with Mrs. Scott will be Mies
Mooney, Mrs. James Gilbert Ison, Mlsa
Katherine Callaway, of LaGrange, and
Miss Emma'Scott.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. Ben Tye,
Mrs. Roy Collier and Mlsa Frances
Connelly, and serving punch will be
Miss Margaret Northen and Miss Imo
gen# Thorn.
Assisting In entertaining will be Mrs.
H. J. D. Cloudman, Mrs. Van Aetor
Batchelor. Mrs. J. D. McCarty. Mrs.
Howard Matthews, Mrs. Llewellyn D.
Scott, Mrs. Chesaley Howard, Mrs.
Frank Boland. Mrs. S. T. Tupper, Jr.,
Mias Carolyn King end Miss Margaret
Nutting.
FOR MIS8~FAY DOBBS.
Mies Fay Dobbs, who Is at home from
Lucy Cobb for the holidays, will be
tendered a delightful bridge luncheon
Saturday by her slater. Mrs. P. C.
Hodge, at her home on West Pcach-
tree-et.
The gueete will Include Miss Dobbs’
dose friends among the Lucy Cobb
girls and young girls home from echool
for the holidays, and the party will be
one of the very happy series being en-
Joved by the member* of the school
girl set during the 'holidays..
8ERIES OF B"RIDOE PARTIES.
Mrs. W. E. I.smbrlght will entertsln
40 guests at bridge on Friday after
noon at a delightful holiday party.
On Saturday evening Dr and Mrs.
I.smbrlght will entertain at n hrldge
partv ef e'ght o r nine tables, the guests
to.Include ladles and gentlemen.
MISS IVEV TOENTERTAIN.
Mlee Virginia Ivey will entertain at a
box partv at the Fortyth Mhndav after,
neon tn honor of the Liter rv-bb girls
who are at home for the holidays.
collierTmoore.
Mr. and Mrs. John’T Collier an-
nonnee the marriage of their daughter.
Tee. to Mr T Gordon Moore op XVed -
ne«dav evening. December 27. Tbo
cemmonc war performed hr Rev. H. L.
Fdmondeen at the home of the bride's
parents Ont” the Immediate families
were pre-eut
Mr. and Mr*. Moore will be st home
to tboir friends after January IS at 454
'Vondward-ave.
When Florida Oranges and Grapefruit by the Box Come into the House by
the Back Door, the Doctor and His Medicines Go Out the Front Door
Dr. Wiley, chief chemist of the agricultural de
partment, says: "Eat oranges—eat them all the
time, as marty as you can: They will save you
many a doctor's bill.” Mr. Edwin Morris, a medi
cal writer of note, claims that meats and juices kill
thousands of babies, but excepts orange juice. He
writes: "Meat and juice (except orange juice) are
like to much poison to them (young children).
The only proper way to EAT an
orange or grapefruit is to DRINK the
juice. Once you have tasted the de
licious juice of these fruits, you will
not want them served otherwise.
Not only are Florida oranges and grapefruit juiciest, but they are more highly flavored. In them the pure
natural fruit juice is not thinned out by the waters of artificial irrigation—Florida’s natural irrigation, sun- ,
shine, dew and balmy air cannot be successfully imitated. *
Oranges and grapefruit should always be bought by the box—it’s cheaper and more sanitary. The Florida
standard box contains 15 per cent more fruit than the average-sized box of other packs. If, the box bears
the mark of the Exchange, it was packed by white-gloved workmen, and no hand has touched the fruk.
The Florida Citrus Exchange was organized to protect consumers against immature, imperfect, and
unripe fruit. Every box it ships contains a booklet telling all about the household uses of oranges and
grapefruit, how to serve, etc., and coupon good for half the price of fine silverware, cut-glass, etc.
(Booklet.without coupon for four cents in stamps mailed to the Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Fla.)
Why Florida Oranges and Grapefruit Are Best—and Why You Should
Buy Only in Boxes Containing the Florida Citrus Exchange Mark
Mme. Lina Cavaliere, the famous star of grand
opera, noted for her beauty, recently wrote: “If I
could obtain only one sort of fruit, it should be
oranges. Yet, much as I believe in the youth-protect-
ing and beauty-making power of oranges, I seldom
eat a whole orange. I suck all the juice from it and
eat but a little of the pulp, because the pulp has
woody qualities that make it hard to digest.”
Florida orangesand grapefruityield
from 40 to 60 per cent more juice than
others—you can easily prove for your
self that this is true by squeezing a
given number of Floridas and others.
Yale Men Entertained at Capital City Club
One 0f the largest audiences .of the
year at the Grand, and certainly the
most representative, gathered there for
the Tale Olee club concert on Wednes
day evening. The majority of this au
dience went to the Capital City club
afterward, where a ball was given In
honor of the Glee club.
There were several box parties at
the Orand, one of the larger of these
being composed of the following guests.
Miss Edna McCandless, Miss Marlon
Goldsmith, Miss Marjorie Brown. Miss
Frances Nunnally, Miss May Atkinson
and Miss Esther Smith, Messrs. Albert
Thornton, Arthur Clark, Ernest Ottley,
John Wheatley. James Ragan and Jo
seph Colquitt.
Patronesses For Concert.
The club was lavishly decorated for
the evening and after supper the co
tillion was danced. The chaperons In
cluded a number of the patronesses for
the concert and their husbands. The
list of patronesses Included Mrs. For
rest Adair, Mrs. Philip R. Alston, Mrs.
George Adair, Mrs. Preston Arkwright,
Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. R. R. Arnold,
Mra. H. M. Atkinson, Mrs. Ulrlc Atkin
son, Mrs. G. L. Bell, Mrs. N. P. Black,
Mrs. W. J. Black. Mrs. G. H. Boyn
ton, Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs. Edward
T. Brown, Mrs. N. R. Broyles, Mrs.
Pblnlxy Calhoun, Mrs. H. B. Chamber
lin, Mrs, John 8. Cohen, Mrs. Frederick
W. Cole, Mrs. E. L. Connolly, Mrs.
Charles A. Conklin, Mra. Milton Dar-
gan, Mra Fleming G. duBIgnon, Mrs.
William 8. Elkin, Mrs. Harry L. Eng
lish, Mrs. Beverly D. Evans, Mrs. Sam
N. Evlns, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs. John
A. Fltten, Mra. Jamea H. Gilbert. Mrs.
W. H. Glenn, Mrs. John N. Goddard,
Mrs. John W. Grant, Mrs. J. R. Gray,
Mra. Voldemar Gude, Mrs. J. C. Harris,
Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. H. E. Har
man, Mrs. J. H. Hlllsman, Mrs. Frank
Hawkins, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mrs.
Thaddeus Horton, Mrs. Albert Howell,
Jr., Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., Mrs. Sam
uel M. Inman. Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson,
Mrs. Marlon M. Jackson, Mrs. Porter
King, Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs. Clar
ence Knowles, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mra
John D. Little, Mrs. Robert J. Lowry,
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mrs. W. D.
Manley, Mrs. Frank D. Mason, Mrs. K.
G. Mntheson, Mrs. J. Frank Meador,
Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mrs. James H.
Nunnally, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., Mrs.
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Ever Used
Stops Evtn Whooping Cough Quickly.
A Family Supply for GOc. Money
Refunded if H Falls.
If some ont In your family has an obsti
nate. deep-sealed rough—even whooping
rough—which has yielded slowly to treat
ment, buy a BO-cent bottle of Pinex end
watch that rough vanish. If It fails, money
back promptly, and without argument.
A BO-rent bottle of Pinex. whan mixed
with home-made augar syrup, makes a full
f lint—s family supply—of the most effect-
vs rough remedy that money can buy, at
a aavlng of 33. Given Instant relief and
will usually wipe out a bad cough in 24
hours or leas. Easily prepared in Sr*
minute.—direction. in package.
111 pleasant taste
—children take It wll
It atlmulate*
rillingly. It
tha anpetite and ia slightly laiattv
both good features. Splendid for croup,
hoarseness, throat tickle. Incipient lung
troubles, and a prompt, successful rem
edy for whooping rough.
Pines la a snerlal and highly concen
trated compound ol Norway while Pins
extract, and Is rich la guaiarol and other
elements which are a-' healinr to the
membrane*. 8l“'-»lv mix it with snear
Syrup or atnlced honey, In s pint bottle,
and It is ready tor use. I ecu in more
homes In the C. S. and Canada than nny
other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been imitated, but
never successfully, for nothing etas will
produce the same results. The gennins ia
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. CertIHeate of guar
antee is wrapped In each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will get It for you.
If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Indiana,
Tke New Silver
The judicious woman who
keeps house takes her annual
Inventory at this time of house
keeping needs and supplies, and
we would call her attention to
our Table Silver.
It has already had Ihe holiday
drain filled in, and is interesting
with new patterns. Elegance
and variety especially distin
guish the collection.
Davis fe? Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 ^^hitehall St.
John K. Ottley, Mrs. Thomas B. Paine,
Mrs. Oscar Papperthelmer, Mrs. J. Car-
roll Payne, Mrs. William L. Peel, Mrs.
Edward W. Peters, Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy,
Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Mrs. W. C. Rawson.
Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Paul Ro-
mare, Mrs. George E. Russ, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Seely, Mrs. John M. Slaton.
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Alexander W. j
Smith, Mrs. Victor Lamar Smith, Mrs.
Jack J. Spalding, Mrs. John S. Spald-:
Ing, Mrs. J. S. Barbour Thompson, Mrs.!
A. E. Thornton, Mrs. Austell Thornton,
Mrs. William J. Tllson, Mrs. Vernon
Tllson, Mrs. Paul Wilkes, Mrs. James
T. Williams, Mrs. Courtland 8. Winn.
Mrs. George C. Walters, Mrs. David
Woodward.
Pretty Danoing Toilets.
Miss Constance Knowles was beauti
fully gowned for the ball In white chif
fon embroidered In gold over white
charmeuae.
Miss Leone Ladson was lovely in blue
satin.
Miss Elizabeth Rawson wore blue
olga crepe embroidered In crystal.
Mias Edna McCandless wore a pretty
gown of yellow satin with draperies of
point applique lace, and her flowers
were orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marlon Goldsmith wore kings
blue satin with an embroidery of
bugles veiled In black marquisette.
Miss Marjory Brown was charming
In whits chiffon and lace. 1
Miss Frances Nunnally wore em
broidered net over blue satin.
Miss Esther Smith wore white chif
fon embroidered In pink cherry blos
soms.
Miss May Atkinson waa In straw
berry. pink chiffon over white satin
bordered In fur.
Miss Margaret Grant was a charming
guest, wearing white chiffon over pale
pink with a band of pink ribbon bound
around her hair.
Miss Eula Jackson was lovely
white embroldf rsd chiffon and lace over
satin.
Mlsa Agnes Ladson wore white lace
over satin.
Miss Sarah Rawson waa pretty tn
white embroidered chiffon over satin
trimmed In green, with a corsage bou
quet of pink roses and valley lilies.
Miss Laura Ansley wore coral-colored
satin.
Miss Helen Payne was In del blue
satin veiled tn chiffon.
Miss Mary Cooper wore coral chiffon
over blue embroidered In coral beads.
Miss Beasts Jones wore white satin
and chiffon with beaded embroidery
and crystal fringe.
Miss Gladys LeVIn wort yellow satin
draped In lace, and a corsage bouquet
of violets.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith waa In
handsome black evening toilet.
Mlee Helen Dargan wore a lovely
golden brown chiffon costume.
Miss Charles Owen wore flame-col
ored chiffon over Satin.
Mias Mlgnon MdCarty was lovely In
pink chiffon with draperies of del blue
chiffon embroidered In bugles.
Mias Margaret Dlsosway*s pretty
gown was of flame-colored chiffon and
satin.
Miss Julia Richardson wore flame-
colored marquisette trimmed In lace
and gold. \
Miss Katherine Richardson was In
white satin with pink chiffon overdress
gamltured In small pink French rosea
and white lace.
Mtaa Anne Orme wore rose-colored
chiffon over the Same color with Jet
garniture.
Among the many young women pres
ent. all beautifully gowned, were Misses
Passlt May Ottley, Annie Lee McKen-
r.lc, Margaret Northen, Carolyn King,
Mary Traylor, Almee Hunnlcutt, Alice
May Freeman, Nina Gentry, Lula Dean
Jones, Frances Connally, Miss Fasaett
of New York, and many others.
The dance was largely attended and
proved to be a most enjoyable occasion.
The committee of Yale alumnae In
charge was Mr. Joseph Tllson. Mr.
Wlnshlp Nunnally and Mr. Jamts Ra
gan.
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
LADIES’ HAND BAGS
AT COST PRICE
$10.00 Bags $6.00 $5 00 Bags $3.00
$ 7.50 Bags $4.50 $2.50 Bags $1.50
$1.00 Bags 6O0 ' *
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
MAUDLINQ-HAMMET. . .
Griffin, pa„ Dac. 28.—Mr. G. R. Ham-
met and 'Mrs. Mettle Maudlins were
married here- December 25 by Rev. 8.
P. Read.
HADAWAY-MOORE.
Griffin, Ga. Dec. 28.—At Luella, near
here, Mr. George Moore and Mill Dora
Hadaway were married Monday. Rev.
J. A. Drewery performed the ceremony.
COBB-IVE8TER.
Griffin, Ga., Dec. 28.—Mr. Robert !v-
cster. of Habersham county, and Mtaa
Mae Cobb, of this city, were united tn
marriage at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church Christmas by Dr. J.
W. King.
MR. MURPHY GIVE3 OINNER.
A brilliant dinner party In the gen
tlemen's cafe of the Capital City club
waa given by Mr. John E. Murphy on
Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr.
Frederic J. Paxon.
The table wan decorated with a huge
basket of polnsettla. the handle wound
with ropes of smtlax. Smaller baskets
of similar design stood at each end of
tbs long table, and the lights burned
under sliver and white shades on silver
candlesticks. The bonbons and con
fections were In red.. A delicious and
elaborate emnu wat terved.the occasion
being rendered most enjoyable by
toasts and speeches by Mr. Murphy,
Mr. Paxon and others.
Tbe guests Included the official board
of tbe Chamber of Commerce and n
BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE
OF YOUR DEAREST ONES
With some well selected article of Jew
elry. Of all gifts Jewelry, whether for
the engagement, wedding, birthday <"
holiday, Is always the most appropriate,
the most highly appreciated and tn*
only "never depreciable In value" that
can be given. Be sure to buy right.
In other words, be sure to purchase at
A. Holzman
S3 Whitehall.
group of Intimate friends of the honor
guest. The occasion was tendered Mr.
Paxon. the retiring president of the
Chamber of Commerce, by Mr. Murphy,
who has filled the ofllce of vice pres
ident, and who, as did the president,
declined re-election at this time.
COLLIER~MOORE.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Collier an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Parthenla Tee, to .Professor J. Gordon
Moore, which was quietly solemnized
on Wednesday evening In the presence
of the Immediate family only.
Rev. H. L. Edmondson pastor of
8t. Paul Methodist church, performed
the ceremony, at 4S7 Woodward-ave.
REMOVAL NOTICE
DR. 0. L. STOCKS announces
the removal of his dental office to
925 Grant Building.
Our Idea of a truly great man 1» <*•
who can keep the lid on his grouch.-t-M-
csgo News.
If a woman still has faith In her Iw*’
hand after reading what the opt** 11 !'"
aay* of him when running for office,
loyalty la the real thing.—Chicago N** 5 -
Women Show a Preference for
ST0DDARDITES
^MODISHLY gowned woman does not like it if her
escort’s clothes are untidy—to walk beside a care
lessly attired man detracts from her charming appear
ance.
,_^y®T n , f “o show a preference for men whose clothes arc
STODDARDIZED—because such men look well. Be
sides. STODDARDIZED clothes wear longer and retain
their shape permanent}')—the STODDARD way never
injures the fabric, but puts new life into it.
Here’s what it costs to STODDARDIZE:
Man's Suits 8lssmsd and Pressed
Men’s 2-piecs Suits Dry Cleaned and Pratt* .*1
"•"o J-P'ace Suite Dry Cleaned and Pressed 31-2*
A Wagon for a Phone Cull
W# Pey Kxprss* (One Way) on Out of-Town Orders of ti or Over.
Q TOnnARn 130 Pea chtree St. Dixie’s Creates!M
^ * v/t/i/rl f\ U B 0 ih Phones Ivy 43 Cleaner and Of* 1