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Pavison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
'xtXEj aiLuLNI'A UJfiOKOlAN A^DJNKWto.
^■1
A/eu;, Stylish Black Petticoats
In This Sale at $1.19
Of course, the material is not Milk, but it is made for this purpose—.
soft and lif?ht with a silk-like rustle; indeed, they are Petticoats or unu
sual attractiveness.
Deep aocordion pleated ruffles on some; others with several rows of
shirring; still others with a succession of small ruffles and stkehed bands.
Remarkably stylish Petticoats to buy for $1.19.
Silk Petticoats at $5.00 Shipment
Made of heavy rustling Taffeta, in every good shade, Bolid and change
able, including black. Cut on lines that give the right flare to Spring
Skirts, with wide flounces, accordion pleating and small ruffles. Particu
larly charming styles and good values at $5.00.
50c Outing Petticoats
at 39c Each
Soft and dainty, in delicate pink and
blue stripes, with silk scalloped edges. All
o()c Outing Petticoats arc now 39c each.
75c knitted cotton Petticoats, light
and dark eolors, 50c each.
$1.25 Wool Petticoats, 89c.
For Children—50c Outing Flannel
Night Gowns at 39c. All styles and sizes.
$1.00 Underwear
For Women at 69c
Odd lots of Vests'«ud Pants, includ
ing broken lines Of wool aud wool-and-
cotton Underwear in all desirable weights.
SoBWof Our beat $1.00 Underwear at 80c
garment. All sises in the collection, but
not all sizes of each style.
Women’s Jersey ribbed, fleece lined
cotton Union Suits, reduced to 45c.
For children—winter Vests and a few
Uuion Suits, heavy fleece lined cotton; 15c
garment, were 25c.
Two Towel Items
of Interest
Huck Towels—all-linen—with whita
or colored borders; size 17 by 34 inches.
Excellent values at 17 l-2c each—$2.00
dozen.
Large Huck Towels, 20 by 40 inches,
in this sale at 12 l-2e each—$1.35 dozen.
Cotton Toweling at 6 l-2c Yard.
Bleached cotton Huck Toweling, 20
inches wide. On sale Saturday at 6 l-2c
yard.
Pillow Cases at
12 l-2c Each
Lincn-tinished bleached Pillow Cases
of serviceable quality, evenly hemmed.
Size 45 by 30 inches. A large special ship-
Fringed Crochet Quilts
Fringed all around, with cut-out cor
ners. Heavy and serviceable, in Marseilles
patterns.
114 size, $1.50 each.
-12-4 size, $2.00 each.
Warm Flannelette Night Gowns
89c for These $1.25 Values
The regular price of these Night Gowns is $1.25, aud there is yet a lot
of need-time ahead for the kind that they are— soft, wann Flannelette.
The. price now is 89Ct •
in solid white,-pink aud blue; also in stripes of various style and col
or. New designs neatly trimmed with dainty wash braids.
MusHn Drawers
at 25c Pair
Several styles of Wo
men ’s Drawers made of a
good grade of Muslin,
trimmed with lace or em
broidery. Some have hem
stitched tucks.
New shipment—a spe
cial purchase we made,
else the present low price
would not be possible. All
sizes i 25c pair.
Corset Cover Sale at 25c
New Corset Covers of Cambric or Nainsook, trimmed
with lace. There is a variety of styles; some with lace in
neck and arms; others with several rows of Valenciennes
insertion, finished with ribbon. Choose for 25c each. j
And Here Are Corset Covers at 50c
Soft and dainty, of Nainsook, trimmed with new-pat
terned laces or Swiss embroidery. Very effective and pleas
ing in design. They are better values by far than the
price buys ordinarily. No less than twenty different styles.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
her voice, like her beauty, has lm-
proven.
Him*. Esir.es Is considered one of Iht
moil beautiful women on the stogr. ami
her hu-baml. Julian Story, ths WSlI-
known artist, has mode some chartulnt
portraits of her. -
Accompanying the prims donna will
be eisnore Emllllo de Gorgosa. the not.
ed baritone, and Arthur Romnstetn, the
celebratod pianist.
MISS POPE'S DANCING PARTY.
Thursday evening 'kt her home on
Peachtree street Miss Susie May Pope
entertained more than a hundred sueets
a brilliant dancing party, compli
mentary to her attractive guests. Miss
Llghtner and Miss Hood.
Informal dancing was enjoyed until
11 o'clock, when an elaborate cupper
was served, buffet fashion.
In the reception hall a profusion of
bamboo, ferns and palms formed an
effective background for manjrVt
Crimean roses, while red roses were
caught In sprays of bamboo on the
chandelier.
In the dining room were qua
of white carnations, artistically arrang.
ad on tabls, mantel end buffet.
Ths library awb drawing room were
unusually artistic In Japanese sugges
tions, with white and purple wisteria
twined on the walls, with vines of
bamboo.
The same graceful blossoms were
banked on the mantels, together with
pretty ferns.
The cotillion was danced after sup-
erf Mr. Logan Clark leading with Mlsa
ilghtner.
Miss Pope wore a beautiful dancing
gown of coral colored chiffon.
Mias Ltghtner's becoming costume
was of blue messallne silk, and Mlsa
Hood wore an attractive toilet of Irish
callot satin, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Pape wore a handsome gown of
white marquise lace.
Mlsa Pope entertalne one hundred and
Dfty guests Friday evening at an4her
dance In honor of Miss Llghtner and
Mlsa Hood, when Mr. Augustus Ryan
and Miss Hood will lead the cotillion.
MRS. OILMAN~ENTERTAIN8.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Joseph cfll-
tnan entertained the 8. E. C. Club of
West End complimentary to her moth
er, Mrs. Oilman. The valentine Idea
was effectively carried out In the deco
rations of the home, In the refresh-
manta and In the games played. There
was a search for a hidden heart, and
Mrs. F. 8. Con being the successful find
er. Was presented with a prety picture
as a prise. Comic valentines were
given the guests as souvenirs of the
happy occasion. ~
TALKBON ART.
The series of talks wlitcli will be
given st the Art School, 110 1-! Peach
tree street, during Lent, will ‘ begin
Osgood will.
talk on "Art From the Beginning of the
Grecian Period." The hour la 4 o'clock.
The series Is free to all members of
the Art Association, and non-members
will be admitted for the nominal sum of
25 cents.
TO MISS JANIE SPEER.
One of the prettiest parties given for
Mias Janie Speer was the Informal
bridge at which Misses Martha and
Samuelta Whitman entertained Friday
afternoon. Invited to meet Mlsa Speer
and her guest ware about twslve young
woman, and at the conclusion of the
game a delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Speer presented with jt cut glass
toilet bottle. The first prise was a pair
of silk hose, and the consolation a all
ver-mounted engagement book. Miss
Whitman wore a charming gown of
blue silk, made empire, and Miss 8am-
uella Whitman was gowned In white
silk, fashioned with lace.
Miss Janie Speer was charming In n
gown of bird egg blue VOTTS, lrlmui"d
with silk bands brocaded In roses, the
smart blouse made entirely of silk bi o.
cade and lace. Thebecoming hit ra.
of silk and velvet, trimmed with green
and blue plumes.
Miss DelMnlnny was much admired In a
gown of old rose silk, made princesse.
and elaborately fashioned with lace.
MI88 BERRY ENTERTAINS.
Miss Margaret Berry entertained on
Thursday mdmlng the O. M. Club at
her home. In West End.
Jonquils were used profusely In the
decorations of the home and In the re'
freShments and score cards. Valentine
suggestions were prettily carried out.
Mies Ocrtrude Bearden, Mtaa Edith
Cofleld and Miss Nan Stephans won the
prises, which were pieces of hand-
painted china. Delightful refreehmsnta
were served after the game.
Mlsa Bern's guests Included: Mrs.
Howard Arnold. Mrs. Frank Baker.
Mrs. J. M. Beasley, ths Misses Beardon.
Miss Edith Cofleld. Mlsa May Howell.
Mrs. J. N. Matthews. Miss Nettle Mills,
Mrs. J. J. Simpson. Mrs. Arthur Howell.
Mlse Margaret Brown. Mrs. Virgil
Shepard. Miss Helen McCune, Mrs.
Holbrook. Miss Smith, Miss Louise
Norman. Miss Nell O'Donnelly. Mlsa
Alice Vandiver. Mrs. Max Berry, Mlse
Nan Stephens. Mrs. W. M. McClelland.
UOIES' AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A.
Ai the business meeting of the La-
d*e»' Auxiliary, Friday, ths following
l4dh- were elected vice president:
'•'rsm Presbyterian Churches—First.
Mr * John J. Wood aide; Central, Mrs.
8. L. Morris; North Avenue. Mm. W.
Warfield: Westminster, Mrs. C. P.
Tsrior Moore Memorial, Miss May
nolderby; West End, Mrs. W. L. Brad
ford
L i
ongregatlonal—First, Mrs. C.
i < hrlstlan—First, Mies Bailie
hael. *
i Methodist—First, Mrs. W. H
Trinity, Mre. E. A. Hart-
" Mark, Mrs. Georgia Cochran:
Mrs. w. H. Albright; Pork
•Mrs. Milton Smith; HI. John,
otitle Fenton; St. Pal, Mra. W. E.
qihh,;, Walker Street. Mre. W. N.
" • Wesley Memorial, Mrs. B. B.
Hirst-1
Thomas; Inman Park, Mrs. Asa Cand-
'*From Baptist—First, Mrs. E. K.
Blodgett: Second. Miss Mamie Nun*
nally; Jackson Hill, Mrs
ham; Ponce DeLeon. Mra. J-. «. Wills ;
Canltol avenue; Mra. John E.
Central, .Mra. M. .'*■ Amiemon; Tuber-
nacle. Mrs Dr. Kilns; Temple. Mre. J.
W. Thompson; Immanuel. Mre. PmI
Ethridge: West End, Mrs. G. W Seay,
College Park. Mrs. W. T Forbes.
Vice presidents are to be elected
from the other churches of the city.
These ladles represent the work of the
V M (' A m their respective churches,
and constitute the membership commit.
following^'mmmUtecs were ap-
'^Devotional—Mr*- T Forbes,
.hob-man Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs.
tt> if 1’i'ittt'rfton. Mit. P. I.
S-’V pDavis, Mrs. I). O. Dough-
e«J; Mrs R. B. Thomas. Miss Mary
Thompson.
Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16
Best $8 Set $6
Boat. $5 Set $3
Best Teeth $2
Hava ImprtMion Ttktn in tha
Morning* Got To*th 8am§ Day.
Crown and Bridge
Work $3 and up
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S d , o ; T al ROOMS.
PH.se ITQg. 24 t-t Whitehall. CorvAls. and Wh.tsh.H- Lady Attendant.
Rooms—Mrs. Bradfield, chairman:
Mrs. Metl, Mrs. McHan, Mra. Dougher
ty. Mre. Gay. Mrs. Dobbs, Mre. Wind
ward, Miss Carmichael, Mia* Nuunally.
Mre. Morris. Mrs. Hensen.
Refreshment—Mrs Julian Rod rare,
chairman: Mra. Weems, Mrs. Bradford.
Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Graham,
Miss Clark, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Cum
mins, Mrs. Mt-Andrews. Mrs. Ttllsy,
Mrs. Sharp, Mlsa Fenton.
Social—Mrs. A. L Norris, chairman;
Mra. Gates. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Carson,
Mrs. Treuury. Mra. Anderson, Mrs.
Blodgett.
Program—Mrs. W. A. Albright, chair
man; Mrs. Qullllan, Mrs. Read, Mra.
Weatherford. Mis. Fry, Mrs. Todd,
Miss Forbes.
VALENTINE 80CIAL AT
UNIVER8ALI8T CHURCH
At the L'nlvarssllet church on Bast
Harris street the Y. P. C. U. will give a
valentine social Friday evening, from
* to IA o'clock, to which all are cor
dially Invited.
Music, valentines, games and a sub
stantial .lunch art among the assur
ances of a good time.
MADAME EMMA.EAME8
TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT.
Oreat Interest centers In the an
nouncement that Mme. Emma Samoa Is
to appear In concert at the Orand Mon
day evening. February 21.
The occasion will ba a brilliant social
event ns well ns an artistic one.
Emma Eamee. who mads her debut
In Paris some years ago. Is one of the
great operatic singers of ths world and
U seems that with each succevJIrg year
W. C. T. U. institute,
Trinity church, Atlanta, Ga., Febru
ary 17-11. Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, of
New York, the leader.
Sunday. February 17, HOT.
Morning.
A temperance eermon at 11 o'clock,
by Rev. James W. Lee, pastor of Trin
ity church. Whitehall street.
Afternoon—3 O'clock.
Memorial service for Frances E. Wil
lard.
Hymn—"America."
Bcrlpture. 11th chapter 1st Cor.—
Mrs. McLendon.
Prayer, by Mrs. G. A: Cochrane.
Hymn—"Some Olad Day."
The Memorial rund—Mrs. M. L. Me.
Lendon.
Pen Points From Frances E. Wil
lard.
Vocal Solo—By Mrs. W. P. Davis.
Notable Events In the Life and
Character of Frances E. Willard—By
Mrs. Rowley.
Rending. "Frances Willard Memo
rial Day"—By Mrs. W. H. Preston.
Song—By the Loyal Temperance Le
gion.
"Our 8tar"—By the L. T. L.
Solo. "WUI There be Any Store In My
Crown"—By Mrs. Oeorge C. Thomp
son.
Frances Willard's Influence ns an
Apostle of Purity—By Mrs. W. F.
Trenary.
Reeding, "The Trail of the Serpent"
—By Mrs. Geneva Moor Cook.
yocal solo. "Face to Face"—Mrs.
Georgs C. Thomason.
Disti l button of lltsrature.
Benediction.
Sunday Evening—8 O'eleek.
Music—By the choir.
Dr. James W. Lee, the pastor, con
ducting devotional service and welcom
ing the W. C. T. U. of Fulton county.
Mu
jluelc.
Address of welcome to ths W. C. T.
U.—By Dr. M. J. ColSr, editor of Wes
leyan Christian Advocate.
Addresses of welcome by Rev. J. C.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY JACOBS’ PHARMA
LARGE STOCK, GREAT VARIETIES, FAIR
DEALING AND LOW PRICES
ARE THE ATTRACTIONS AT JACOBS’
For the Closing Day of the Week We Sell Bargains
From All Departments.
Drug Department
Pond’s Extract, 50c size. . .29
Rubifoam 15
Cuticura Soap, . 14
Peroxide Hydrogen, quar-
* . ter pound bottles. . . . .15
a Lambert’s Listerine (large) .59
Rubber Department
Gift Department
Goodyear Maroon Fountain
Syringe, 3 quarts, regular price
$1.50, reduced to 99-
Hodgman Hot Water Bag,
2-quart, worth- $1.50, re
duced to. ... . .$1.00
Cut Glass and Bohemian Gold
Inlaid Glass, about 100 pieces,*
25 per cent reduction.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
6-8-10 Marietta Street,
23 Whitehall Street
8olomon and Rev. Mr. Gordon to the
W. C. T. P.
Reeponne—By Mrs. Helen L. Bollock,
of New York.
Opportunity of the Hour.
Doxology. Benediction.
Lecture room of Trinity church. Mon
dsy morning, February IS, 11.7:
10—Devotions, conducted by Mrs.
Mary L. McLendon, president Fulton
County W. C.—Tr-Ur-—
10:15—Welcome from local unions.
by Mrs. Delbert Bradley.
10:20—Response, by Institute leader,
Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, of Elmira. N. Y.
10:45—Organisation of Institute, by
Mrs. Bullock. Institute leader. c
11:16—Review of Work In County
Since 8tate and National Conventions
and Plans for Future, by county presi
dent.
11:10— Parliamentary Drill, by leader.
11:20—What Can be Done for Rail
road Men? by Mra. Ellington and
others.
12—Noon-tide prayer.
12:15—8ympoeium. by local workers.
What Was Our Moet Fruitful Work
Last Year?
12:2»—Our Greatest Need In Local
Untnne.
12:45—Presentation of Periodicals
and discussion by the leaders.
1— Music.
question Box. Adjournment
Afternoon, in Trinity's Loeturo Room.
2— Devotions, conducted by 2!re. G.
Thoinpaon.
2:15—Memorial service for Mre. K. J.
LaHalte. of Atlanta. Speakers, Mrs.
Bullock, Mrs. Preston and others.
2:20—Temperance Work tn Sunday
Schools. Mrs. Cochrane. Mrs. Bradley
and Mra. Preston.
4—"The Gigantic Fraud, by Dr.
Florence Truax.
A Rational System of Medicine. Dr.
Herbert Truax.
4:20—Mass meeting for the children.
Monday Evening Session.
2—Devotions, conducted by Rev. O.
. Barbee; medal amtret, by L. T. L.
and Y. W. C. U.: address, "The Old
World end the New," Mrs. Helen L.
Bullock, of Elmirs, N. T.:""The Sliver
question." by Rev. Bam W. Small:
presentation of msdal; song. "Bleat be
the Tie that Binds;" benediction.
valentinTluncheon.
The Velentlne luncheon given by the
Ladles’ Union of the Central Congre
gational church proved a great success
Hearts prevailed everywhere as deco
rations. many prominent people met st
the tables, and the menu was tempting
ly prepared by Miss Tallis D. Hoskins.
Mra. John C. Moore has returned
from a visit to friends at Mliledgerllle.
Mlsa Ida Balls Wilson left the Shonta
party Wednesday night and want to
Palm Beach to Join ths Vanderbilt
party there.
Mr. Julian MrCurry’, of Hartwell, IsT
In ths city, the guest of Mr. Ban Lee
Crew.
—Mlsa- Mabel Rigby Is the guest uf
her aunt, Mrs. John E. Donaldson, at
Balnbridge.
Miss May Hodgson, of Athens. Is
the guest of Mrs. Frederick Hodgson,
at her-home, on Peachtree.
Miss Nettle Brown Is ths guest of
Miss May Belle Cole at LaFaystte, Gsl
llrs. o. Dudley Glass, who hag been ~
much improve
la expectad.
and her early recovery
Mra. John Ashly Jones has returned
ten a visit to relatives at i*r*r»ttay__J
Miss Mary Rose Rooney la ths guegR
of Mrs. Alex Perry, st Cuthbert. . -j
Mias Ruth Glover, of Nashville, has
returned from a visit to her steter, Mrs.
Barrett Phlnliy. at Athena, and la the
-ueet of her aunt. Mrs. J. C. Hunter,
on Peachtree street.
Mrs. George Holliday Is the guest of
Mrs. F. C. Houser. In Mscon.
Mra. Guy Mitchell has returned from
visit t» Mrs. William Teague, st
Montgomery.
Mre. Sidney L. Taylor and' little
daughter have returned to Macon aft
er a short visit to Atlanta friends.
Miss Patterson, one of the society
bellee of Atlanta. Is spending the month
of February at ths Tampa Bay Hotel,
under ths chaperonags of her mother
and her aunt. Mre. Roberts, making a
wry charming and popular trio. Their
liopularily extends beyond the llmlta
of the hotel, aa they are rapidly making
many friends among tha Tampa soctet*
people.—Jacksonville ( v la I Metro po-
Mles Ledra Ednuindeon. of La-
Orange. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Ridley.
Miss carter Schaffer, of Toccoa. Is I
at the Piedmont, the guest of her sum, 1
Mrs. Mary Oram Dickson. Miss 8chaf-
MADAME
EMMA EAMES
Operatic Prima Donna
AT THE GRAND FEB. 25th
:\VIL.I_ USE
Steinway Piano
At the Concert and
in Her Apartments.
SOLE AGENTS IN THIS SECTION t J
Phillips & Crew Co.
37-39 PEACHTREE STREET.