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Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Preparing for the Horse Show? Observe These
Luxurious New Evening Wraps
Comprehensive and of Great Charm
—The New Costumes and Suits
In this assemblage are the richest and most
elaborate Evening Wraps and Coats that ever came
to our sight—wonderful examples of artistic de
signing, fine materials and sumptuous trimming ef
fects. The display is a perfect marvel of beauty
and elegance.
A magnificent new creation Is shown In the sketch—
a charming Coat of French production. The material,Is
the finest white chiffon Broadcloth. lined with heavy
brocade satin, with an Interlining at bottom of pleated
chiffon. Elaborately braided, trimmed with eyelets and
handsome cut-out embroidery. The flat collar of finely
tucked chiffon is finished with a beautiful chiffon Jabot.
Price $75.
In the fullness of the showing of 60-lnch, exquisite
nfew Wraps and Coats, these are also very.prominent:'
Coat of champagbe-colored Broadcloth, lining of self-
colored taffeta: a beautiful design. ■ very effective with
eyelet embroidery at yoke, front and back, cuffs and en
tirely around bottom. $45. 1
Coat of tan chiffon Broadcloth, lined with white
satin: handsomely braided In self-color with Inlaid velvet
trimmings. $35.
A beautiful white Broadcloth Coat, trimmings of but
tons and white panne velvet; full Kimono sleeve effect
outlined with bands of velvet and cloth; fancy flat collar
elaborately braided In gold. $35.
In tan, brown, black and blue are Coats, made with
the new Japanese shoulder and sleeve effect; pleated
back, with fancy braids and touches of velvet. $25.
Black Silk-Velvet Coats are shown, In new models of
style and beauty, at $35 to $65.
Beautiful Neckwear
The most distinctive and pleasing styles of
women’s novelty Neckwear are introduced for this
occasion—gorgeous creations and simple, dainty
effects.
The new Marabou and Coq Boas, wonderfully attrac
tive and stylish. In white, blue, pink, gray and black; $5,
$7.50, $10 and $12.50.
Beautiful Jabots, the new Beau Brummel front, fanol-
ly beaded Stocks in many varieties, charming with dressy
waists. $1.25 to $5.
Dainty Collars and Stocks In different combinations
and styles; 50c to $2.50.
Evening Scarfs, In Crepe de Chine and soft China
Silk, plain hemstitched or flowered In all-over and border
designs. Great varieties of these beautiful and very
popular novelties. $1.25 to $6.50.
Long Kid Gloves
Soft and pliable, real kid Gloves, faultless in
fit and wear. Perfect Gloves—harmonising with
the handsomest gowns.
White, for dress, the favorite this season; 16-bntton
length: $3.50, $3.75 and $4 pair.
Other dressy shades, champagne and topaz; 16-but
ton, real kid; $4 pair.
16-button length, black Gloves, very soft, fine kid;
$4; others’at $3.50 and $3.75.
Just to show, by example, the unusual charac
ter and beauty of the superb new Gowns in this
magnificent array, take the delightfully stylish gar
ment here pictured, at the right:
A model of elegance developed in light blue Chiffon
Cloth; a Dress charming with bands of ecru lace and
touches of gold and silver trimmings; the entire draped
front of the waist and panels shown on skirt being of
rich Oriental hand-painted chiffon. Price $125.
Another beautiful Dress, of black Chiffon Cloth, is
made over yellow radium silk; the yoke of dainty lace
outlined with bands of gold braid. A broad .band of black
filet lace elaborately appllqued in leaf designs finishes
the bottom of skirt, matching waist and the large new
sleeves. A belt of black velvet ribbon Is finished In front
with Dresden silk and buttons, In back falling Into long
graceful stoles. Price $125.
A Dress of wood brown Chiffon Cloth Is made over
self-colored silk; the hand-painted yoke is of thread lace
and silk: the beautiful draped shoulders formed of em
broidered chiffon bands and cream filet lace. The skirt
Is made very full, with deep tucks, bands of lace and
embroidered chiffon. $125.
These stylish and supremely artistic Costumes of
Chiffon, together with many equally fine and exclusive
of rich Laces and Nets, range In price from $50 to $200.
An exquisite Costume of black Renaissance Is put to
gether with band-made Cluny bands; $150. Another, In
white, Is of all-over baby Irish lace, very elaborate with
crochet medallions and fine Valenciennes. $125.
VELVET COSTUMES are shown, beginning at $35.
One of the finest at $165, Is made of striped Pantje Velvet
in bright shade of blue. The coat, three-quarter length,
new cutaway model, Is tight fitting, with white cloth vest
embroidered In blue and gold,, frills of real lace. The
coat is handsomely trimmed with heavy black silk ap
plique, lined with white satin. The skirt, very wide, plain
gored, with pleats back and front.
Dressy Waists
NeW Waists, individual effects. Superb Waists
-for most formal occasions. Distinctive and ele
gant; Waists, in a word, that enthuse admiration.
LACE AND NET WAISTS; braiding on some, others
trimmed with dyed laces to match, many with Persian
touches; every new feature. $5 to $35.
Waist of heavy tan embroidered Net, trimmings of-
wood brown radium and bands of filet lace; a dainty yoke
of cream Valenciennes. $35.
Waist of white Cluny and Crochet Lace; the Cluny
Is band-made and the Irish Crochet is hand-made on the
Cluny; an equlslte effect. $40.
Cream Loulslne Waist, rich with Val. lace edges and
Inserting, heavy bands of applique lace. $22.50.
Dainty Accessories
The little items that contribute the finishing
touch to the costume—many a glad suggestion
here. There’s the display of Jewelry novelties, for
instance, the beautiful Combs—most artistic we
ever had, and the new Belts, the Ribbons needed,
the Shoes, the Hosiery.
Fascinating in their newness, and very often,
as with Belts, possessing rare individuality.
BEAUTY AND FASHION WILL FILL BOXES AT THE HORSE SHOW
fiMtilnuad from Pago Fifteen,
mountain*, with brave young escorts,
who otlU loved to talk of Merrie Eng
land. while glorying In the beauty and
freshness of the new world.
Mm. Robert Caldwell, a* chairman,
and Mia* Roalne Raoul, a* vice chair
man of a committee of prominent At
lanta women, have been untiring In
their effort* to make the equestrian
feature of the horse »how a distinct
and splendid success.
The vast amount of work accom
pushed by Mr. and Mrs. William Law-
son Peel has contributed to the social
and financial success of the horse show
beyond the most sanguine expectation*
of their friends.
The management was singularly
fortunate In securing the Interest and
cooperation of Mr. and Mr*. Peel. Mr*.
Cobb Caldwell, Ml*s Roalne Raoul and
their assistant*. What has been ac
complished by them during the past
few weeks Insures the realisation of the
most brilliant anticipations for the
coming horse show.
Box Holders.
Those holding boxes are:
Messrs. E. R. Black, R. C. Alston,
E. V. Haynes. F. M. Stewart, F. E. Cal
loway. W. E. Ragan, J. W. Grant, E. R.
DuBose, J. W. Patterson, S. T. Riley,
«■ P. Kiser. F. R Ellis, W. H. Kiser.
Dr. J. R. Hopkins, E. F. Johnson, T. T.
Williams, P. S. Arkwright, J. D. Cloud,
man. R. F. Shedden, F. L. Seely, H. M.
Atkinson, Clark Howell, J. R. Gray, W.
P. Inman, H. A. Sage, W. C. Latimer,
H. I. Foreman, T. B. Lumpkin.. J. E.
Murphy, C. L. Gateley. Mrs. H. A. Ar
nold. C. J. Simmons. Jr, J. W. Gold
smith. Jr, Scott Hudson. R. J. Lowry.
Mrs. W. D. Grant, W. L. Peel Dr. E.
L. Connally, Austell Thornton, C. H.
Black, Toombs Caldwell, J. B. Connal
ly. Andrew Calhoun, H. C. Caldwell,
H. M. Robinson. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun,
D. B. Harris, Charles A. Conklin, J.
H. Nunnally, W. O. Jones, R. T. Pace,
L. J. Daniel, C. T. Ladson.
Smart Gowns To Be Worn.
The young woman who rides at the
horse show Is, of course, dented the Joy
of the beautiful gown which In these
osys la as necessary a factor In the
“«•»■ of the occasion as Is the horse.
"* lf - For tj21ady who\ ride* there Is 1
only the severe black cloth habit, the I
made after the English style, close I
fitting, double-breasted and three- *
quarter length. The hat 1* a colonial;
snspe or a brim sailor, and the coiffure i
n usually done low for the sake of I
comfort, the hair being braided and j
the n° r k j >lnn * 11 eIo * c at lhe na P* of
MISS ALMA PACE,
One of Atlenta’e enthusiastic horsewomen, who will be seen In the
ring during the horse show.
The women who comes as an on
looker will wear her smartest gown.
For weeks even the trousseaux of
brldes-eiect have assumed secondary
Importance until the modiste could sup
ply toilets for the hors* show. On
Tuesday, the opening night, the boxes
will be filled With fashionable folk,
and the society contingent of Atlanta
will be out en masse, maids and ma
trons In their most fashionable at
tire Among the handsomely gowned
women who will be seen In the boxes on
the opening night. Mrs. W. U Peel will
wear bUck spangled net. her black hat
trimmed with white pldmes.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton will wear
a rose-.colorcd olga crepe, fashioned
with cream lace. Her hat will be of
white lace trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Clark Howell. Jr, who Is wear
ing some beautiful toilets this season,
will be gowned In cream cloth trimmed
with Irish lace. With this Is worn a
hat of white satin faced with black,
and (rimmed with plumea and pink
roses.
Mr*. Charles Gateley will wear a
handsome toilet of marquise lace over
white, her black Imported hat trimmed
with white tips.
Miss Alberta Rankin will be one of
the most beautifully gowned of young
women, wearing gause over sold satin,
her hat trimmed with Paradise feath
ers and her wrap an Imported one of
cream colored cloth.
Mrs. Doughty Manly, who will also be
In Mrs. Oately's box. will wear old
rose broadcloth embroidered In dull
gold, her hat of old rote pink trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. W. D. Grant will be In black
crepe de chine combined with white
lace and velvet.
Mrs. Walter Andrews' gown will be a
beautiful one of pale blue velvet trimmed
with cream lace. With this she will
wear a blue moire hat trimmed with
ostrich plumes. Her smart wrap will
be of white cloth.
Mr*. Robert Alston ,. Ill wear * white
rhlffon voile combined with Irish lac*
and effectively trimmed with a touch of
pink. With thla le worn a white feath
er boa and a white hat trimmed with
white plumes.
Mrs. C. T. Ladson'* gown will be of
black marquisette embroidered In pink
and finished with rpse point lace. She
will wear a black hat trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Robert Shedden will wear a oilk
gown In blue and while lavishly
trimmed with Irish Isce. Her hat Is of
white Isce draped over cloth of gold
and trimmed In long white ostrich
feathers.
Airs. E. R. DuBose will wear a gown
of light blue voile and lace. Her hat
will be a large black velvet with plumes.
Over her gown she will wear a tan
cloth coat with a green velvet collar
and applique lace.
.Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will he lovely
In pale blue silk, showing n satin stripe
and fashioned with Isce and pearl em
broidery and worn with a blue picture
hat.
Miss Mary Brent Smith will be beau
tifully gowned In pale lavender chiffon
made over eatln. her hat of black velvet
trimmed with sweeping plumes.
Mrs. Preston Arkwright's gown will
be of light blue cloth, her hst of blue
with plume* of the same color.
Miss Agnes Ladson will wear a tai
lored gown of cream cloth end e big
black hat laden with white plumes.
Mr*. Frank Kills will wear a partic
ularly beantlful gown of gvay embroid
ered velvet faehlotied with gold em
broidery and fillet lace. The gray satin
hat to be worn with this toilet I*
trimmed with long plume*, end a
French coat of rose-colored cloth com
plete* the costume. J
Miss Susie May Pope will wear brown
chiffon trimmed with lac* and gold em
broidery with smart hat to match.
Mr*. Junius Oglesby. Jr., will, wear
white lace and a white hat trimmed
with blue feather*.
Mrs Fred Seely's gown will be of pale
blue chiffon fashioned with lace, and
her hat a becoming one of black satin
trimmed with plume*.
Mrs. John Randolph Hopkins will
wear a Douret gown of apricot colored
satin made princess* and trimmed with
fringe, and a smart black hat with
black plumea.
.Miss Margaret Ladson's gown wilt he
of wine-colored velvet trimmed In gold
lace, and her hat of wine-colored vet
vet and cream lace.
Mrs. Lee Douglas will wear a hand
some gown ef violet velvet trimmed
with duchesse lace; her htt of violet
velvet trimmed with yellow plumes.
Mrs. Charles Conklin's gown will be
of embroidered chiffon with hat to
match.
Airs. Robert Lowry will wear a hand
some velvet gown trimmed with lace,
Mrs. Ralph Van I-andlngham's gown
will be of blue silk combined with fillet
lace, and her hat of velvet trimmed
with plumes.
Mrs. Walker Inman will be among
the attractive young matrons present,
wearing a gown of DuBarry rose satin
with trimming of beaver fur nnd lace.
The DuBarry bat wdrn with this gown
1* trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Adam Jones will wear a gown of
black cloth trimmed with gold em
broidery. Her large black picture hat
la trimmed with tip*.
Miss Florence Jackson will wear a
blue hand-embroidered silk gown fin
ished with blue rhlffon. Her hat la to
be a large black one with white and
black plumes.
Mr*. Kugene Black's gown will bo of
gray silk mails with fillet lace and worn
with a large black picture hat.
Misses Martha and Samuella Whit
man wilt be among the belle* of the
opening night. Alisa Martha Whitman
will be gowned In green velvet with
black hat, and Mia* Samuella Whitman
will wear yellow llsse hand-embroid
ered. and a black satin picture hot.
Mrs. Scott Hudson will wear a lovely
gown of blue chiffon cloth fashioned
with fillet lace, her hat a velvet one
trimmed with plumes. Air. and Mia.
Hudson have recently come to Atlanta
from Lexington. Ky„ and are charming
acquisitions to Atlanta’s young married
set. Their guests will he Mr. end Mrs.
John Ralnc and Mia. Galnea Rice, or
Washington, D.
POINTEO PARAGRAPHS.
The good either die yoiiug or poor
Is re ancient (line* armor was worn
trer (eight.
A man hays clothes lo put on; a woman
A man bur* clothes to
bays them to show off.
CHILD RIDERS WILL
ENTERJAVDRITES
Continued from Page Fifteen.
girls, and In some cases, even small
children. In Atlanta either ride or drive.
Some of these show wonderful horse-
manshlp for their years. They sit In
the saddle with ease and grace, and
handle the ribbons over spirited ponies
with perfect power of control. A very
common and plenslng sight do these
young riders, on their trim mounts, and
drivers In smart traps and well put-up
runabouts, make while taking their
dally practice. Those who have enter
ed for the horse show events have been
riding and driving more than usual
the past week. The casual observer
has lteen treated to the sight of young
hoys on their horses cantering through
the streets, seated with well poised
bodies nnd with hands firm on the bri
dle; nnd or girls, also, driving In their
pretty traps, or riding their spirited
ponies, whose perfect obedience to a
gently guiding rein is the result of a
mutual love and trust on the part of
the pony and Its young mistress.
Will Rid* and. Drive,
f course these young devotees of
the horse will not miss the opportunity
of riding and driving In the show
Event* tn which the young rider* par
ticipate will be most Interesting, and
It Is safe to say that splendid handling
of horses, graceful tiding and perfectly
appointed turnouts will characterise
the iwrformancc of the Atlanta boy and
girl riders on the tan bark at the Coll,
seum this week.
Several of the young people have
entered for driving and others will ride
their ponies. It will be a beautiful
sight to watch the little girls sitting
fearlessly and riding gracefully, as did
the gentlewomen of the old South
whose equestrian training began almost
as soon as they could walk and whose
grace and endurance and skill In man
aging horses was not the least of their
charms. The boys. too. will display a
standard of horsemanship that more
experienced riders might envy.
Among the youngest riders who wilt
take part In the big show are Misses
Helen McCullough and Florence Bmlth,
both of whom tide “as to the manor
born."
Master Charles Wykle will drive a
smart little pony cart and his admirer*
•re *ure he will carry off a blue rib
bon.
Master W. 11. Kl*er Is another youth
ful rider whose performance on the tan
bark will be watched with Interest by
hie many friends.
Well-Known Children,
Among other Atlanta children wbc
•re enthusiastic little horsemen anil
horsewomen are Master William Grant,
who will ride at the horse ahow anil
who Is frequently seen on his horse
"Daisy;" .Mnater John Grant, who wll.
drive his home "Harry,” and Alisa Mary
Dlsbro, who will drive for her brother
Mnater William Dlsbro. The clilldrer
of Mr. snd Alra. Henry Jackson own r
beautiful pony and trap, nnd the chil
dren of Mr. and Mr*. Clark Howell slsa
ride and drive. Master William I leksj
and little Miss Katharine Cox Dickey
are at home on their horses, and otheri
Interested In the sport are Mattel
Leonard Alorrlson, Master Paxon Lewli
and Master Rhodes Haverty, of whom
al| three have probably entered for th«
horse show. The young son of Mr
anil Mrs. Charles Black Is one of At.
lanta’s child riders, and the children «
Mr. land Mrs. J. W. Patterson will b«
teen ill the ting. The Brandon chlldret
of West End are enthusiastic riders
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wllm*;
Moore are often seen driving. If tin
tan bark becomes a permanent Inst I-
tut Ion In Atlanta numbers of chlldrei
will become Interested,-and It is xafi
to surmise that within a few yean
child rldera will be one of the most at.
tractive feature of the ring.
TUESDAY’S ENTRIES
AT FAIR RACES
First Race—Four furlongs: An***
thesla, S. T. Carson, 97: Lady Hand,
set, A. D. Steele. 97: Oxline. D. Hill J
Co.. 97: Toulmln. B. F. Rogers, 100
Erin's Green. John Gerael, 97.
Second Race—seven furlongs: L»
Bright, A. K. Miller, ill; Early Boy. D
Hill A Co., 199; Proof Sheet, A. Schllt.
tier 114; Bishop Weed. W. D. Wright
112; Ancestor, E. Stone. 111.
Third Race—Six and one-halt fur
longs: Miller Boy,, A. D. Steele, 110
Lady Bateman. A. D. Steele, 10*; De»
Star. 11. F. Rogers. 1D7; The Compose!
L. Schuchman. ,107:-Corrine. S. Berry
107.
Fourth Race—SIX furlong*: Bmok
aton II Warner. 105: The Ram. A
Schllt tier, 100; Console*. L. Hunt*!
97: Loretta H, II. C. Small, 95: Heri
S. T. Carson. 9B: Match, C. Hall, 10#
Randolph, Jr., Charles Emerson, 199
Woultettsa, L. Schuchman, 91.