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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 17 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Costumes of Elegance—Real Masterpieces—As Representative of This Distinctive and Comprehensive Exhibit of the Richest and Most Beautiful of Spring and Early Summer Modes Completely assembled, -in time for Easter, and ready to meet perfectly the demands of eaeli discriminating taste, is the present exceedingly broad and admirable display women’s fine, handsome' * Dressy Costumes > Tailored Gowns Street Dresses Afternoon and Evening Wraps and the Most Delightful Spring Waists Exclusiveness is one essential, as ex pressed by the distinctive and supremely elegant creations today pictured and briefly described. r llE beautiful garment illustrated at the left is one of the latest and most charming of the new season’s mod els. Both the design-nnd combination of materials are unusual and very attractive. The foundation is of lavender Crepe Me teor, soft nnd sparkling, under graceful drapings of fine gray chiffon, the effective trimmings'shown being of handsome gold net embroidered in gray and lavender. An exquisite Dress. Price, $150. Foulard Dress at $28.50 Fine satin Foulard is the material; champagne, reseda, rose and navy grounds with white or col ored novelty figures, fancy stripes and' dots. Beautiful Dress of clinging hipless effect, the at tractive yoke and deep cuffs of heavy lace over white chiffon. The entire yoke is effectively out lined with heavy panels of gold and colored em broidery. $28.50. Pongee Dress at $35 An extremely stylish and attractive Dress of natural Pongee Silk, made with front and back yoke and high collar of real Cluny. Kmbroldered self panels and crochet loops down either side of front, with pleasing finish of silk embroidery and tucks. The tunic effect skirt is trimmed with self loops and buttons. $35. French Linen Dress, $35 Entirely new, and of charming design, is a Dress of fine French linen; very attractive model In rose. lavender, Copenhagen, light blue, reseda and white. Made Dutch-neck effect, the entire Dress elaborately trimmed with heavy panels of self-toned Irish crochet lace. A Dress of remark ably pleasing style, handsome and distinctive in every line. $35. In center sketch, correctly reproduced, is a Dress of more style and elegance^ than are words to justly express. A Dress at $325 Study the exclusive and unusual features of this original and supremely benutiful de sign. The material is black tulle over a foundation of white duches.se satin. Hun dreds of small crystal beads form the trim ming, together with ornaments of jet and gold. The graceful draperies shown are of black velvet; a gorgeous Dress; you will certainly enjoy seeing it. $325. r HE stylish Suit represented in the illustration- at right is one of tho "handsomest of the new and popular three- piece models—a dressy Suit of fine mar quisette voile, but not too elaborate for afternoon wear. It comes in fhe new shade of mustard; a Suit of wonderfully attractive and graceful lines, ornamented with self-toned embroidery and beautiful ecru dotted net. The coat is sleeveless, and of exquisite design. A decidedly rich and handsome garment. Price, $135. CrepeMeteorDress, $185 An exceptionally fine creation portraying many unique and pleasing features of style. A Dress in black Crepe Meteor, tho elaborate bodice of a com bination of embroidered gold and Jet. Price, $185. Foulard Dress at $25 One of the most attractive of tho new season’s models, for the price, is a Dress superbly made of lustrous satin Foulard, in Copenhagen, navy and black groundB with white hairline stripes. The deep front and back yoke formed of gold filet lace, with broad self tucks over sbohlders; sleeves long and tucked. $25. Pongee Dress at $15 A dress of fascinating style—delightfully effec tive to buy even for a third more money. The material Is Bough Pongee in tho natural shade. Attractively made with round yoke of chif fon closoly braided in Copenhagen blue soutache; cuffs to match. Entirely down front, to bottom of skirt, is a stylish panel effect; trimmed with dou ble row of self-covered buttons. Long sleeves but ton-trimmed. Price, $15. Three-Piece Suit at $25 Beautiful Suit of shepherd checked black-and- white suiting—a new nnd practical three-piece model; Jumper Dress with separate coat. Tho coat is 36 Inches long, cut on straight, slender lines, with collar and deep roll lapels of black satin, neatly piped in dark rod satin. A Suit that will attract unusual admiration and favor for $25. PERSONAL MENTION Atlanta friends of Mrs. Lawrence Williams, of New Orleans, and. of Mrs. James Griffin Miller, of this city, will be Interested In the following from The New Orleans Tlmes-Deraocrat: "Mrs. Lawrence Williams has taken apart ments In Paris, where, with her chil dren, she will be during tho next few months, ipss Alice Sessums 1s with her. Bishop Sessums and Mr. Law rence Williams aro at Capri for a long •tay. Mr. and Mrs. Williams nnd Bish- •P Sessums and Miss Sessums have been abroad slnco the fall, spending much of the time In Italy, and have been traveling together a great deal." Friends In Atlanta of Miss Catha rine Rutherford, of Wiikesbarre, Pa.. who Is a sister of Mrs. Vassor Woolley and who has visited Mrs. Woolley, will tie Interested In her debut as a reader and Interpreter of negro folklore and dialect stories which was made at Wilkesbarro, Pa., last week. Miss Rutherford received an ovation by a large and enthusiastic audience and the papers carried highly complimentary notices of her work. Miss Annie May Lester will spend the Easter holidays In Covington. Among other young .women of Washington Seminary, Miss Nun Jo Young will be with her sister. Mrs. Phelan: Miss Irene Moore will go to Conley, Oa.: Miss Lois Renney, to visit her parents in Alabama; Misses Jean Austin and Lanora Wight, to Florida, and Miss Alcso Owen will spend the holidays with Mrs. Fort in West End. Lieutenant and Mrs. R. L. Meador, of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and Miss Katherine Cuyler, of Albany, N. Y., are In tho city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meador. Mr. nnd Mrs. Meador and Miss Cuyler have come to Atlanta to attend the wedding of Mr. Thomas Dent Meador, of this city, and Miss Josephine Blankenship, of Columbus, which will be a brilliant event, taking plaoe In Columbus. Miss Etta Sartorlos, of Atlanta, will arrive In Macon on tne coming Satur day and will be the guest of Miss Bemd until after the Bernd-Teck wed ding, which will bo a large event the latter part of this month. Miss Sar torlos will share the honors with Miss Bemd at a -number of lovely ante nuptial parties.—Macon News. Miss Mildred Woolley, who has spent the winter In Paris, studying French, music and historical art. Is now the guest of friends at their summer home near Paris. She will sail for home in May and will be accompanied by Miss Sarah Bell, who has also been study ing in Paris the past winter. The friends of Dr. W. E. Wllmerdlng will regret to learn of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Gregg Wilmer- ding. Mrs. Wllmerdlng was tbs daugh ter of the late Bishop Gregg, of Texas, and was widely known. Dr. Wllmer dlng will' go to Sewanee, where the Interment will tako place. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, ac companied by Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Snow, and the latter's little daughter. Elizabeth Snow, have gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will sail soon for Europe and will spend the summer abroad. Among .the young women who re turned Wednesday from Lucy Cobb for the Easter holidays are Miss Elvira Westmoreland, Miss Mary Blalock, Miss Lillian Yow, Miss Edith Duncan, Miss Emma Kate Amorous and Miss Emmie Willingham. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, national president of Day Nurseries, will ref main In the city until Friday at the Piedmont. The friends of Mrs. Dodge will be Interested In knowing that she will sail In September for a trip around the world. Mrs. James G. Miller was honor guest last Saturday evening at a dinner given Wrecked Nerves at the Tulane. In the party were Mrs. Miller. Mr. Willis Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius E. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Srews and Mr. Dudley Cowles. Mrs. Ada Stern and her daughter, Miss Irene Stern, of Denver. Colo., re turn to Atlanta Wednesday after a two weeks' stay In i f.t i.Li. and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Sam uels on Washlngton-st. Miss Clifford West leaves Friday for Athens, where sho will be the guest of Miss Julia Brand for the festivities of Raster iveck aiming the members nf Urn college and university set In Athena. Miss Jessie McWhorter, of Monroe, will pass thru the city Friday en route to McDaniels, where she will spend a few days. Later sho will return to At lanta for a week's visit to her brother. Miss Eddie Lou Campbell, of Fem- cllffc, Campbell county, will arrive next week to be the guest of Sirs. A. D. Kiser In Inman Park until after the Klser-Holsenbeck wedding. Miss Mariana SIcCIure, of St. Louis, who Is attending the National Cathe dral School at Washington. D. C- Is A Woman’s Tonic il needed for itrenrthening a weak woman’s constitution. Take CerdvL Oardui has been foood to rebuild wrecked nerve force and make weak, shattered women into bright, happy, healthy beings. For long years it hag been doing this work for the women of AmeriosL until today it is well-known as "the woman’s tonic” and thoaaaaai of weak, tick, miserable women, write enthusiastic letters in praise of Cardui. r Iwaa Mrs. M. C. MoElroy, of Clinton, Ky., writes. “For six years, a sufferer from female troubles. I could not eat, could not stand on my feet without suffering great pain. I had such awful hurting, down in my right aide, that I coaid hardly bear it Jly doctors aaid that I was in a critical condition and going down hill, and I had lost all hopes of ever being better, when I began to take Cardui. "Before I had taken one bottle of Cardui I felt better and in a week’s time I was better than I had been in aix years. Cardui works like a charm. I think it» the beat medicine I ever need. I advise all suffering women to take Cardui.” Your druggist carries Cardui always in stock. Oat a bottle today. Take CARDUI Mlu Fannie Haile, of Savannah, will arrive In Atlanta on Saturday, and will be delightfully entertained as the guest of Misses Katherine and Julie Richard son. Mrs. James Jackson returns Wed nesday from St. Louis, where she has been since December and has been de lightfully entertained. Miss Constance Jaques, of Macon, and Mias Jennie DuBose, of Athens, are guests of Miss Emma Kate Amor ous. Miss Edith Dunson will leave Friday for Monroe, where she will be the guest of Miss Julia Mobley for Easter week. Mrs. H. P. Phillips and Miss Nell Phillips have returned from an extend ed stay on the east coast of Florida. Mias Louise Toombs, of Washington. Ga., will arrive next week to visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey Phillips. Mrs. E. G. Shields and little son. Rhett. have returned to the city, after! a pleasant visit to Augusta. Rev. St. John Memiiiger is the guest i of Mrs. Eggleston and her eon, Mr. Thomas Eggleston. i Mr. Emmett Meeks, of Nashville. Is j the guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney. . After an Illness of several weeks. Mrs. Slg Samuels Is able to be out again. Miss Bolling Phlnlzy, of Athens, Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bawson. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Nixon return Wednesday from New York. Colonel C. P. Terrett Is spending a few days In Augusta. Mr. Fraser Lyon, of Abbeville, S. C., Is In the city. RECITAL POSTPONED. The recital which was to have been given at the club rooms of the Atlanta Musical Association by tho Schllewen quartet has been postponed. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. On accolunl of Mrs. Lamoreaux's lectures at the First Baptist church ev ery afternoon this week at 1:30 o'clock, there will be no regular meetings of the Graded Union of Sunday School Teach ers on Thursday. Mrs. Lamoreaux Is a gifted speaker and her lectures on child life are proving very helpful to those who hear her. Every mother and teacher will profit by attending these meetings. ANNI8TON, ALA. Mrs. Arthur Newell snd Sara Belle ban returned to Birmingham, after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Norvell 'Ti'Vsrc, an<l aon. Tunatall, bare re turned to Tuscaloosa after vis!tins ber sis ter. Mrs. Richard Cobb. lira. W. T. Kdmondson. of Heflin, visited ber aon. W. T. Kdmondson. Jr. The Wednesday study claaa met with Mrs. Martha Rurbanan at Mr*. John Still- well’a, on Qnlntard-ave. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rfclgb went to At lanta, where Mrs. !.elgh will remain for souse weeks. Mrs. W. J. Leigh, of Way- cross, (la.. returned with her aon. and will be tits gueat during tils wife’s absence. Mr. ami Mra. Charles Dell have moved Into their new home nt Leighton and Flf- teenth-sta. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Owen will move Into the cottage left vacant by Mr. and Mra. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Terrow and little son have returned from their old home In Lynchburg, N0RCR0S8. Misses Vera Klrod and Hughle Mcdlock have returned from Westminster, S. C. Mrs, Thomas Harris hns returned from Grtlm**vJlb* w ill be with Mi s. W. J. Wootten for n few days before returning to her homo In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Christian, of At* lauta, will come to Noreross to live. Miss Arhsah Cromer, of Town v I lie, S. ( (\. was u recent guest of Mrs. Beu Cle ment. Mr*. Cannon has returned from a visit to Hfiartnuhiirg, 8. O. Much to the regret of tbelr friends, Hr. and Mrs. W. M. Kcady will remote to Commerce. Miss Anu Htewart Ktherldge, of the f tetil- , tv of Cox College, will visit Mrs. W. s. Webster after Raster. Miss I.tielle Ilulee Is In Greenville. S. C. Mrs. lien Clement was n guest of Mrs. I W. 8. Webster during the week. I Or. Ren Clement has returned from Kir- / mlnghsm. visit* The Woman’s Clnb had Its April meet in wl»h Mr*. W. M. MeKlroy. Miss Mary Johnston visited In Atlanta r ceutly.. GRAYSON. Miss Mabel Harris, of SneltvlUe, lug ber sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnson. J. A. McConnell, formerly depot agent heap, lint now agent at Lognnvllle, visited here recently. Mrs. W. A. Cooper Is quite ill. The rural telepboue from Snellville haa been run Into our town. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Yancey attended tho bnrlnl of the latter’s *d*tcr, .Mrs. J. W. Hewatt, nt Lawrenceville.. “Finishing” the Debutante. The debutante In her finishing school la trained down to slenderness. She 1* **ut out to walk until her waist is the right also and lb the right plnce. The fashion - able debutante hns a long, slender, graceful waist. She get* It by basket ball and by fnotlmll. by gymnasium work nnd by ath letics of varioun kinds. She gets her sllm- ness by walking; by golfing mid i.v arm exerrlKcs; and she Is taught that she most devote Juat so'much time each day to her tsik. inte does not exist; and the lncksdafficsl girl who no* the fashion two generation* ago 1* not among the belles of today. The debutante Is all sparkle and all beauty. Cheese Cake. Into a quart of cottage cheese i cup of sugnr that lias been ere* a tablespoonfnl of butter, add t yolk* of three eggs, a pinch of i spoonful of grated lemon peel. **■- whites o: Flava a hslf- *d with beaten . Juice and turn Into an open crust, sod bake. The World’s Best Baby Medicine A liquid remedy ’eethlng Troubles, ers. Signature of for Bowel Complaints, v ^ - Colds, etc., 25c. cli deal- ATLANTA. GA.