Newspaper Page Text
—
wmmm
HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1608.
=
rsr
A WIDE CHOICE OF SENSIBLE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Frivolous. and ornamental Christmas Gifts will be lest in
evidence this Christmas than ever. Sensible gifts will hold
first place with Santa Claus. The recent financial stringency j
will emphasize the latter.
<1 Furs, Clothing for young and old, articles of dress of many
kinds may be bought here ON CREDIT—and they’re not only
acceptable but extremely useful. ]
extremely
Women’s Suits, $15, $18, $20 up
Women’s Coats, $12, $13.50, $18 np
Stylish Raincoats, $16.50 and $18
Trimmed Hats, $3.50, $5, $7.50
Pretty Silk Waists, $4, $6, $10
i Women’s Shoes, $2.50, $3, $4
Men’s Overcoats, $12, $15, $18 np
Men’s Fine Suits, $15, $18, $22 np
Men’s Hats, soft and stiff, $1 to $3
Boys’ & Children’s Overcoats, $4 to $8
FINE FURS, all kinds, $3 to $35
RENTER &0OM
ROSEN^CO.
V s !
Over 71 Whitehall
UP3TAIR8.
Store Open at Night.
Today’s Pattern
LADIES’ FANCY APRONS.
Paris Pattern No. 3607.
All Sefcms Allowed.
Two pretty little uproot, developed
nainsook, batiste, lawn or jaconet, are here
illustrated. These aprone are also made np
in silk, satin and crepe de chine, and are
rfth insertion* of fine Valenciennes
SOCIETY
MR. AND MRS. BUCKNELL GIVE
DINNER TO MISS SNOOK
One of eevera) happy nodal events
which marked the stay In Atlanta of
Mite Gladys Hanson Snook was the
dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bucknetl entertained at the Capital City
Club Thursday evening-. The Center
piece on the table was a handsome
plaleau of growing plants, banked with
polneetta blossoms, and the silver can
delabra were shaded In red.
Mrs. Bucknell, the young hostess,
wore a gown of white spangled net
over silk. .
Mies Snook was lovely In a gown of
blue chiffon doth, with corsage of
princess lace.
Mies Virginia Hammond's gown was
of green meteor satin made Dlrectolre.
MI8S RANKIN’S BRIDGE TEA.
Mies Alberta Rankin entertained at a
lovely bridge tea on Friday afternoon
In honor of Mias Helen Bagley's guests.
Mleees Ella Claire CUtts, of Savannah.
I Mrs. George Russ poured tea from
a massive silver um In this apartment,
and was charmingly gowned In silk
and lace.
The dining room was In crimson and
green. The tea table had as a center-
piece a mound of Richmond roses
placed on ■ a mirrored surface fringed
with smllax and maiden hair fern. The
chandelier directly above was wreathed
with maiden hair fern, and suspended
over the floral plateau from the chan
delier was a circled fringe of long
stemmed red roses with their foliage.
The silver candelabra held crimson ta
pers shaded In red silk and silver fili
gree. The bonbons and Ices were crim
son and the mats on the bare mahoga
ny table were of Venetian laps. _
The prizes for the game of bridge
were old English prints set In frames of
early English workmanship, which were
and I.-'uIko Lamar, of Columbus.
The apartments were hit '
Sndsomely
decorated for the party. The drawing
room, with‘Its furnishings In red tvltfi
mahogany and red hangings, was
adorned with bowls and vnses of crlm-
eon carnations. The library was dec
orated with bowls of sweet spring
flowers. White hyacinths and narcissi.
Coffee was served In that apartment
by Mrs. Robert Alston, who was
gowned In rose-colored crepe embroid
ered snd trimmed with rose lace and
ro,e-r»)ored velvet.
In a beautiful room which was en
tirely furnished In green, with green
carpets and hangings, a gorgeously
beautiful effect was achieved with
bloeaoms In Japanese 1
eany iviojiisii ..o -—
brought from London by Mrs. Gately.
There was a nrst,, second and consola
tion prise, alt of the prints.
Miss Rankin was gowned for the
party In blue silk embroidered In gold
and trimmed In gold lace.
Mrs. Gateley was In gray velvst em
broidered In silver with a touch of old
rose on the corsage.
Miss Cutts was an attractive honor
gUeet In rose broadcloth embroidered
and braided and trimmed In gold. Her
large black hat was laden with rose-
colored plumes.
Miss Lamar wore a gown of light
blue cloth embroidered In sliver and
trimmed with cream princess lace. Her
hat was of cloth of gold, lined with
blue and trimmed In gold roses.
Miss Baxley was bcuutlful In a gown
of amethyst satin, her hit of the same
color, trimmed In lon^ lavender ostrich
Sixty guests were entertained by
Mies Rankin.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C.
The first meeting of the Atlanta
thapterf United Daughters of the Con
federacy. since the general convention,
was held In the Woman’s Club Thurs
day afternoon. The election of new of.
fleers took place, resulting In the fol
lowing: Mrs. E. G. McCabe, president
first vice president, Mrs. A. McD. Wil
son; second vice president, Mrs, E, L.
Connally; treasurer. Mrs. J. R. Mobloy;
secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Tuyford: cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. Laurie Wed,
dell; registrar, Mrs. Dalton Mitchell;
historian, Miss Elizabeth Hanna; audl
tor. Mr*. W. P. Pattlllo.
The outgoing officers were: Mrs. Ed
ward Grelg Warner, president; Mrs. W.
B. Yeates, first vice president; Mrs. J.
Mobley, second vice president; Mrs.
irdl
R. B. Blackburn, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lucy Evans Stephens, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Wf"
itory; Mrs. William G. Raoul,
treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Martin, auditor
Mrs. S. K. Melone, registrar.
Mrs. Warner, the out-going presi
dent. has mads a brilliant record dur
ing her term of office. In appreciation of
which she was presented with * mag
nificent sliver bowl, on which was en
graved, "To Mrs. Edward Grelg War
ner from her loyal Daughters, Atlanta
Chapter, Untied Daughters of the Con.
federacy." Mrs. Warner was taken
completely by aurprlas. but acknowl
edged the gift
Agents for DUNLAP
Dunlap Derby
$5.00
Dunlap
Soft
$5.00
Dunlap Silk $8.00
Dunlap Opera $10
with graceful apprecia
tion.
Mra. Warner’* term of office bee been
four year* and her regime hoe been a
brilliant one. The chapter hoe grown
In numbera and Influence and boa kept
up all lines of work with generous do
nations. notwithstanding which Mrs.
Warner’s treasurer reported that $800
was In the treasury upon the termina
te of her term of office.
rs. Holen Plane, the venerable hon
orary president and founder of the
chapter, was presented with a stiver
I ovlng cup, the happy presentation
peecn being made by Mrs. Hugh Wil
lett, who expressed the love and appre
ciation of the chapter for Mra. Plane.
Mrs. Plane has been a pioneer worker
In the cauae and la one of the moat
beloved women of the Confederacy.
materia! being cat from underneath. A wide
beading, thru which if run colored aatin or
black relret ribbon, extends from either aide
of the bib, the ribbon being tied in a jaunty
bow at the back. The second apron la made
of sheer white nainiook, gathered Into a
waietband of similar material and finished
with three narrow tucks abort the hem; a
wide ruffle of embroidery finishing the lower
edge. The bretelles are of all-orer embroid
ery, or they may be made of -the nainsook
and hand-embroidered. Wide sash ends of
the nainsook, finished with the edgings, are
tied at the back. The pattern is In one site.
No. 1 requires % yar.rl of material 31 oi
more inches wide. % yard of beading, 1%
I ards of ribbon, 7% yards of insertion and
14 yards ot edging; No. 3 needs 1 yard
37 Inches wide, with 2V4 yards of insertion
for suspenders and 1H yards of edging for
ruffle.
Price ot pattern, 10 rente.
each pattern. In ordering
TA, O,
write :
else wanted,
ee——eeeetee—we——•ommmAa—eeeeeeeeee•*
■ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAZAAR AT THE
IMMACULATE CHURCH
A charitable bazaar lz being held In
the Sunday school room ot the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. Dainty
lunches are served and suppers for the
sum of 16 cents. All kind* of pretty
hand-made articles are on aale. Sat
urday afternoon there will be a chil
dren's party. All persona Inertested
are cordially aaked Jo patronize the
bazaar.
TO THE CITY FEDERATION
OF WOMEN’S CLUB8
The members of the City Federation
are earnestly urged to use their val
uable Influence end aid In the distribu
tion of the Red Cross stamps.
At a recent meeting the federation
Indorsed the work of the Antl-Tuber-
ouloalz Association. Now that they
need u», let uz rally to their support.
MRS. SAM D. JONES,
President of Federation.
BU8INE88 MEETING.
Friday night at 8 o’clock the Royal
Guardi and the Delta Alphas of the
First Christian church, corner of Pryor
lUily
RED CR088 8TAMP NEW8.
Mr*. Frank Woodruff, chairman of
the Georgia Red Cross Christmas
Stamp committee, begs the Federated
Clubs of Georgia to tako up the Red
Cross stamps and assist In this fight
against tuberculosis.
Already saveral clubs have
aponded. Athens was the first to come.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb and Mra. H. C.
White have both given their hearty,
enthusiastic co-operation. Tifton came
second. Mrs. Edward M. Peterson very
enthusiastic. Valdosta, Waycrosa,
Sandersvllle, Marietta, Mrs. Felton
Jones, of Cartersvllle, have also re
sponded.
Have you seen the map of Atlanta
exhibited at the Red Cross Christmas
Stamp headquarters, 218-14 Peters
building? All those red dote show
where deatbe from tuberculosis have
occurred within the last five yean, it
looke quite alarming,-does It not?
Ie It not time for Atlanta to enter
all active campaign against the great
white plague?
The proceeds from the aale of this
One penny stamp does not count much,
but a million stamps would make quite
a nice sum, would It not?
All the banks and most of the retail
merchants are using these stamps on
their Christmas mall—many of them
on their prlvate/mell also.
The local committees ot the cam
paign are as follows:
Banks, Miss Maybelle Decker: music
houses, Kiss Maybelle Decker; dry
goods stores, Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith;
jewelry stores, Mrs. Howard McCall;
shoe stores, 61rs. Jerome Jones; milli
nery, Mrs. George Chapin; wholesale
grocers. Mrs. Joseph Singer; retail
grocers. Mrs. Edward A. Drake; con
fectioners, Miss Carnbntf DuBuee; book
stores. Sirs. \Y. B. Price-Smith; facto
ries, Mrs. Charles Godfrey; Federation
of Trades; Mrs. E. B. Smith; publicity,
Mrs, Oscar Pappenhelmer; Atlanta
City Federation, Mrs. Sam D. Jones;
Elks and Masons. Sirs. David Marx;
physicians and sanitariums. Mrs. E. O.
Ballcnger; fife Insurance. Sirs, Charles
Northern Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A.. Mrs.
A. McD.. Wilson; city hall, Mrs. H. B.
Wey; capItoL Mrs. Warren Boyd.
and Trinity, will have their montl ,
business' meeting. As the meeting for
November was omitted, this meeting Is
doubly Important. Every member of
both classes is urged to be present.
After the business meeting thsre will
_j a candy pull. The entertainment
committee has arranged for a large
supply of the taffy and are very anx
ious that every member of both classes
ccme out to pull and enjoy the fun.
The public la very cordially Invited to
attend. Young ladles and young men.
who are strangers In the city, are aa-
peclally Invited to be preeenL
WOMEN'S COATS,$5.00
Were $10 to $20
On account of a backward season we are overstocked on
Women’s Long Coats, and in order to effect a quick clearance;
we offer them tomorrow, regardless of cost or selling price—
$20.00 Coats
15.00 Coats
12.50 Coats
10.00 Coats
Choice
$5.00
Coats are made of fine all-wool Kersey or Broadcloth;
black, castor, tan, blue, red, or brown; half or all lined, with a
fine quality satin. Some are beautifully silk embroidered,
others plain tailor made. None will be sent C. O. D. or taken
back.
enabling the workers and teachers to
go direct from thetr place of business.
This hour Is always full of social en-
■yment.
This was followed by the Workers’
Council. Several new members were
received. The study of the next Sun
day'* lesion was led by the new pastor.
Rev. Frank Siler.
LADIE8 OF 8T. JOHNS CHURCH.
The ladles ot St. Johns Methodist
church will hold a bazaar at the resi
dence of Mrs. R. W. Holcombe, 183
Cooper-st., Tuesday, December 16, be
ginning at 10 o’clock. Fancy articles
of all kinds will be on sale, also home
made preserves, jellies and pickles.
Proceeds go to the church building
fund.
r
Personal Mention
Mrs. H. M. Atkinson will laava Sat
urday on her private car for New York
and will be accompanied by Miss Helen
Wilson, who has been for several weeks
the much-feted guest of Mrs. Milton
Dargan. Mias May Atkinson and 61r.
Harry Atkinson, Jr., who are attending
school In the East, will return with
Mrs. Atkinson and will ba among the
young people entertaining here during
the holidays.
W. J. TIMMS
THE SPOT CASH JEWELER
28 Whitehall Street.
Xmas suggests a gift. Our
shop is brim full of all the
latest things—Correct Jew
elry for ’09 will be Seal
Rings, Fobs, Bracelets,.
Lockets, Chains, Brooches,
Cuff Buttons, etc—Our line
is complete.
Mias Ella Karch has Issued Invita
tions to a piano parlor recital which
alio will glvo Monday evening, De-1
cember 31, at her studio, ,130 West 1
GREAT REDUCTION IN
Trimmed
Hats
$25.00 Hats reduced to..’
$20,00 Hats reduced to
$5.00
$15.00 Hats reduced to
$6.00
No such Bargains were ever offered here before.
Peachtree-st.
•Miss Mildred Noble has Issued Invl-
WORKERS' COUNCIL.
The Workers’ Council and Teachers'
Meeting at the Wesley Memorial church,
whose services during the building of
the new edifice are held In the Oate
City Guards Armory on Houston-aL,
was of more than ordinary interest
Wednesday night.
As Is their weekly custom, j-sfresh
ments were served at 8:16 p. m.. thus
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF THE ’’400”
WHO HAVE LUXURIANT HAIR,
In gay New York, where women got
their Ideas from their sisters abroad,
the hair tonic called Parisian Sage is
In great demand.
A great scientist, undoubtedly one of
the moat emi
nent hair ape-
clallsts In the
world, la tho
discoverer of
P arlalnn
Huge. He
claims
most em
phatical
ly that It
Is the
only hair
prepara -
_ . tlon that
will kill tha perale'.ent dandruff germa.
At any rate, the Giroux Mfg. Co., ot
Buffalo, N. Y„ sole manufacturers of
Parisian Sage In the United States.
the evening of Thursday. December 17.
from 4 to t o'clock, at her home, 830
Peachtree-st.
M. RYAN CO:
45 Whitehall Street.
6!rs. Robert Withers Hunt has been
on a visit In Nashville and Murfrees
boro, Tefin. Colonel Hunt joined her
for the week-end and. they returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Burrkel. of Chattanoo
ga, will spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Garrett, and will be cor
dially welcomed by her friends hare.
Miss Frances Holley Dickson has
icturned to the city, after a stay of
several months In Augusta, Ga.
In Havannsh.
Mrs. W. M. Tapper snd Miss Alpkretta
Dererenx bars returned to Jacksonville,
after a visit to Mrs. R. B. Tapper.
Mrs. II. M. Miller has returned from •
visit to relatives In North Carolina.
Mrs. Eugene R. Kemp, of Pennyan.
N. Y„ will arrtvs In Atlantn on the 23d
to spend the holidays with her mother,
Mra. I. O. Tucker.
Miss Ethel MacDonald, the guest of
Miss Katharine Cox, will return to her
home In Cuthbert next week. .
visit to relatives In North Carol
.Miss Alma Wright Is ■pending aorne time
In Atbraa, tbo guest of Miss Fra
ley.
lir.
Frances Hen-
Mrs. William Douglas, of Charleston,
S. C„ arrived last evening to be the
guest of Mrs. Robett Withers Hunt for
ten days.
Miss Eleano.- Raoul will be among
those entertaining Informally during the
holidays.
. anil Mrs. J. W. Gorin and little
daughter bare gone to Savaunah. wbore
they will reside In future. Their many
Mrs. Mlnter Wlmherley, of Macon,
has returned homo, after a stay of sev
eral days at the Piedmont.
. fit-
Miss Ella .Symons has returned to Sa
vannah after s visit to Mr. and Mra W.
F. Symons.
Mr. mol Mra. ff. A. Harwell bare re*
Miss Mildred Hpratling and Miss
Martha Miller, of Macon, will be guests
Mr. George McCarty returns Satur
day evening from a trip to New York.
log several days in 8svnnnsb.
•rug Company and Brannen’s drug
1, which
store, this money beck guarantee,
Is no doubt strong enough and plain
guarantee Parisian Sage to cure
dandruff In two weeks; to stop falling
hair; to make dull, lifeless and color-
loss hair beautiful nod luxuriant; to
cure all Itching diseases of the scalp, or
money back.'
The price Is only 60 cents, a large
bo'.tle. e: Elkln-Watson Drug Com
pany’s and Brannon's drug store, or by
express, all charges prepaid, from Gl-
-■ “ - flfalo, N. —
roux Mfg. Co, Bufl
T.
JACKSON
SQUARE
COFFEE
Is a blend of high-grade selected
Coffees. Packed only In sealed cane
to protect the exquisite flavor. 14
you will purchase a can of JACK-
SON SQUARE anJ It does not sat
isfy you, the Orocer will refund your
money.
"QUALITY OUR PREMIUM.”
Importers’ Coffee Co., Ltd.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Tongua and Buekla.
motet with low prim And
BRUNSWICK.
The social event In Brunswick this week
wax the card party and musical given by
the Jot fifth tera of the Revolution \ Win ok
dir Aftornomi In the parlor* of the Ogle
thorpe Hotel. Hoclety wax out In forcq
and tin* affair wa* a brilliant one. The mu-
ale of th«? Italian orchestra at the hotel
wax a tea tun* of the occasion, and a iplen-
did musical program wax rendered after
the git me* by local talent. Mm. R. II.
Houseman made her debut ax a xololxt on
tblx «M*vA»ion xml her beautiful voice eharro-
ed the large audience which accorded her
•ererxi Bartering encore*. Mra. If oate man
iremitIftil dramatic mezxo-aoprano
Stuart's Bacha and Juniper U the
most reliable remedy known for kid
ney and bladder trouble. 2«
great ideitxnrM to the audience.
Mra. It. II, Topper entertained tho .
Club Thursday afternoon. Nearly a
members of flu* club and several v
den a tire » to the audience.
Acacia
all tbo
—_ ^ vial tori
were present aud the afternoon was greatly
tloyed.
Sira. It. R. Hopkins has returned from a
w Mavanaak.
visit to relatives and friends In Jackson
ville.
Mra. I.. *J. Leavy and little grandson. Joe
Leayy, have r.corned from a visit to
‘ ‘ * Fla,
lias returned from
tf,
relative* In bkolautl, Fla.
Mra. W. II. Berrle baa i
t Inn to. where »be has l**en attending l
time for the Iwnefit of her health.
Mrs. S, K. Harrell, of Uttla Rock, Ark.,
Is the gifeir of Mra. C. Miller.
Mrs. JaUaa May and little son arc spend-
ELECTRICAL.
If your motor or dynamo
is in trouble call
Electric Construction Co.
BOTH PHONES 370