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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, ARPIL :
Easter Millinery
Our large Millinery Department is just simply running over with the
very newest creations in Hats, for ladies, misses and children. Our Hats
are noted tor their style and quality, as we maintain both to a very, high
degree, and it is universally conceded by the hundreds of customers that
visit this department from all parts of the city that we save them from
one-fourth to one-third of the price of their Hats. We are satisfied with
a small profit in our Millinery Department, as we are with every other
department in our store. We have an extra corps of salesladies, and _ our
work room has its full capacity in order to take care of the throng of
people that are coming daily to us for their Easter Hats.
We have many specials for Friday, and" Saturday in both Ladies’ and
Children’s Hats, ready to deliver. ,
Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats
from 50c to
Baby Caps, Lawn or Straw, all
sizes 50c, to . . . . . .
Long Silk Gloves, 16-button
length, per pair .....
New shipment of Dutch Collars ~
and Jabots, each . . ..
Untrimmed Shapes, latest styles,
$1.50 values, special . . .
Ladies’ Lawn and Lingerie Shirt
Waists, $1.50 values, special
New line of Panama and Voile
Skirts just received. All new
models, splendid values, $5 to
Take Soldiers’ Home or Decatur Street Cars.
C. H. Chapman Co.
Junction Grant, Hilliard and Decatur Streets
Today ’$ Pattern
■Tf
GIRLS' OKE-PlBro DRESS.
Jsria Pattern No. 2838.
All Seams Allowed.
Nb'itylcs is more becoming to the growing
irl than one of these sorai-fltted one-piece
reates, which preserve the long lines of the
figure without outlining it to any great ex*
tent. The model illustrated is developed in
pink poplin, which washes as well as linen
nnd gives an equal amount of wear. Two
wide tucks, 1 either ^ide of the front and
back, give • a broad-shouldered effect that la
very becoming. (They are stitched from
shoulder to waist line, giving the necessary
fullness to the skirt extension, which is fin
ished with s wide hem. The round neck is
trimmed with a band of pink and white
striped linen, thru which the dress fastens
with'flat white pearl buttons. The-narrow
elbow sleeves are finished with turhback
cuffs of the linen, trimmed with pearl but
tons, and the shaped belt, whieh fastens at
the center-back, is also of the linen, slipped
thru narrow straps at the under-arm seams.
The pattern is in 6 sites—4. to 14 years. For
a girl of 10 years the dress illustrated
requires 2S yards of material 36 Inches
wide, with 1H yards of contrasting material
more inehes wide: or of. one ,material
HOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
Send 10 cento In atampa. or eoln care
fully wrapped, to ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
PATT*fRN DEPT., ATLANTA, GA.. for
each pattern. In ordering write plainly
your name and addrasa, and always spec*
.|fy the number of the pattern and the
• pita wanted. }
PERSONAL MENTION
Min Dora Anderson left Thursday
for New York, where she will bo with
-Mrs. Mary Lou DeGraffenreld McDon
ald at 187 West Sevcnty-nlnth-st. Next
Monday Miss Anderson wilt be a spe-.
rial guest at a lovsly Easter tea to
be given by Mrs. McDonald. Willie In
New York Miss Anderson will take sev
eral delightful motor tripe thru the
state with friends. Miss Anderson will
he among the most attractive girls at
the assembly ball at ■ Delmonlco’a on
April - 16.
Mrs. James Grinin Miller, after a de
lightful stay here of several weeks as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Be-
thune, will leave Thursday for her home
in Atlanta, where she and Mr. Miller
reeide at the Majestic In that city. Dur
Ing her stay here Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller
have been the recipients of Innumerable
social attentions, a largo number of
charming affairs having been given In
her honor.—New Orleans Item.
The New Orleans Item says: "Mrs.
Don-A. Pardee returned Monday to her
home In Atlanta, after spending the
winter most * delightfully In New Or
leans, during which time she wae fre
quently entertained at a .series of re
ceptions. card parties, dinners, lunch
eons and theater parties. Mrs: Pardee
le a great favorite In fashionable clrclee
In New Orleans and her departure Is
very much regretted."
R
*tP
4P
In all the **•-
world there are not
more than a half dozen
pianos which caq be called
truly great—and the leader
of these great pianos is
jf The Weber Vl
Recognized for over lialfa Century as a
notable' figure in this limited class, the
Weber Piano has in the past decade
moved forward from among its fellojvs.
Distinguished honors, such as have not been
bestowed upon any other piano in recent
years, have been conferresl upon the Weber.
One great artist afteu another has be
stowed upon the Weber the mark of his
signal approval. Masters of the piano
forte like Paderewski and Rosenthal use
it in public and prefer it to any 'other.
While finally the greatest tribunal of all
—the public—by whom alone the title of
supremacy can be conferred, has shown
unmistakably its growing appreciation of
the Weber as the leader of the great
pianos.
LUDDEN & BATES
63 Peachtree St.
A number of Atlanta young women
have received Invitations to the A. T.
O. ball In Athene on Wednesday even
ing, April 16, at 9 o’clock, at Harawa
Hall. The dance Is an annual event
and many visitors attend from differ
ent cities of the state. Atlanta will be
well represented by a number of the
younger set. . .......
Miss May Houston Lewis, of Green
ville, S,'C., will visit Mrs. Dozier Pou
in Columbus next .week-after which she
will come to Atlanta for a visit to Mrs.
Bryan Houston and Mrs. Sam D. Wcy-
man. Miss Lewis has many friends
here who will extend her a cordial wel
come. v
Miss Pansy Wilson, of Washington.
D. C., who has been dn attractive and
popular visitor at tho post as the guest
of Mrs. C. P. Terrett. has gone to Nash
ville for a short visit before returning
to 'her home In Washington.
Mrs. Katherine Trigg went to Nash
ville Moitday to visit her cousin. Miss
Mary Grant. Miss Trigg and Miss Nan
nie Lee Trigg will be the guests of Mrs.
Calhoun In Atlanta‘during the musical
festival In May.—Chattanooga Times.
Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Ogden and fam
ily have arrived In Atlanta to make
their home and are being cordially wel
comed here. Dr. Ogden will fill the
pulpit of the Central Presbyterian
church.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally, Miss
Frances Connally and .Mrs. Warner
Martin are enjoying a delightful trip
•hru Cuba. Before returning home they
will visit various Florida resorts.
Mr. Walker J. Myere has returned
to school In Asheville, N. C„ after a
two-weeks' visit with his relatives. Mr
and Mrs. W. V. McMillan.
Mr. and Mr*.'Albert Shaloski. of
Los Angeles. Cal., announce the birth
of a son. Mrs, Skaloskl was .Miss Es
telle Michetson, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Sirs. George F. Breckisen.
of Cleveland, Ohio, have moved to At
lanta to live and are registered at.the
Majestic,
Mr, and Sirs. Sam Grossman, of In
diana. who have been visiting. Sir, and
Sirs. Leo Grossman, will return home
Saturday. . —
Sir. Robert. Schwab and Sir. William
Krlegshaber will go to Macon next
week In Sir. Krlegshaber'e touring car.
The many friends of SIlss Elizabeth
Dobbins will regret to learn of'Her III-
ness at her home in West End.'
Siiss Marian Wallace left Wednes
day for Hawklnsvllle to attend the
Mountaln-Hardarg wedding.
SIlss Ruth Hodgson, of Athens, ar
rived Thursday afternoon to visit SIlss
Josephine Stoney.
Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clark and SIlss
SIcGowan' Phelan have returned from
Birmingham.
Mrs. J. E. Scofield will entertain at
trail next week at her home In Decatur.
Mrs. SI. C. Pratt, of" Decatur, is
spending a few days in Covington.
Sir. Dudley Cowles Is at the Grune-
watd Hotel in New York.
MRS. MORGAN MAKES
PRESENTATION ADDRESS
Of much Interest throughout tho
state was the presentation In Augusta
last week to the ‘Augusta Chapter, D.
R., of the portrait of Sire. Harriet
Gould Jeffries. Tho ceremony, which
wae a beautiful and Interesting one,
took place In Sieadow Garden, and Mrs.
~ ■ B. C. Morgan, ns founder of the
apter, was asked Jo moke the presen
tatlon, address. ; ,v, . .
Mrs. Joseph B. Cummlng. president
of the chapter. Introduced the speaker,
reviewing In a brief and Interesting
manner the history of tho Augusta
Chapter, and referred to Mrs. Morgan
In a most charming manner.
Mrs. Morgan's address, -says The Au
gusta Chronicle, was delightfully en
tertaining. sparkling., humorous, witty
and apt, quotations from Shakespearo
and Carlyle attesting the speaker's ac
quaintance with the master tnlnds. In
presenting tho portrait, she told how
Mrs. Jeffries lujd striven unceasingly to
secure the present chapter house to the
D. A. R., spoke of tHe enthuslasnhand
untiring Interest ..in the work of the
chapter, and complimented In a beau
tifully sincere manner her. earnest en
deavor to make It a place of which the
city as well as the chapter Is proud.
Incident to the afternoon was the
display of the handsome loving cup
which will,be presented by Mrs. Don
ald Maclean to Mrs. Morgan at the
national congress In Washington on
April 19. as a gift from the Georgia
Daughters of the American Revolution.
MRS. LAMOREAUX, LECTURER.
Mrs. Lamoreauz will lecture Thurs
day night at the First Baptist church at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Peyton Todd will sing.
On Friday Aftenjoon at ,J:I0 o'clock
Mrs. Lamoreaux Will give her last
lecture here, which . Is-announced as
her most Important- lecfutp.^
SILVER TEA.
The. Young Ladles’ Missionary Socie
ty will entertain at a silver tea In the
Sunday school.room of St. Mark church
Friday evening, April 9. at 8 o'clock.
The public Is cordially Invited.
UNIVERSALIST ’ MISSION CIRCLE.
The monthly, business meeting of^he
Ladles' Mission Circle of the Unlver-
sallst church will be held nt the home
of the pastor. 64 Bedford place, Friday,
April 9, at 3:80 p. m. Matters of Im
portance tire to be discussed and every
msmbsr Is urged to ba Btneni, ind
their frlsnds ere invited;
Mr. and Mrs, John E. Murphy', have
returned from New York.
Airs. Lawrence Everhart has returned
from New York.
Tobacco Kills
J. M. high co.
J. M. HIGH CO.
FRIDAY. 9 O’CLOCK
BIG SALE
REMNANTS
SILKS and DRESS GOODS
Face to Face With Death.
••Kaai-To-Qult" In a poeltlri*. absolute
“atopper” for any tobaceo habit. It la a
veaetqhte remedy, ami any Indy run give It
KEflcETI.'Y In food or drink. It la harm*
leaa; lenvea no reaction or laid after effect*,
and It atop* the habit to atay stopped.
FREE PACKAGE OFFER.
■ .ML .
U93 Fifth nnd itnep-at*., ('Inclnnatl. Ohio,
“la plait!
Remnants and odd pieces Newest Silks, in
cluding plain and fancy waist and dress
silks, ih checks, stripes, plaids and solid col
ors. Remnants and odd pieces plain and fan
cy Woolen Suitings, pieces suitable for ki
monos, children’s dresses and odd skirt
lengths. This season’s fabrics and choicest
weaves. All piled on special Counter, at
one price,
39c Yard
AT
39c
YARD
Greatest Black Silk Bargain
Ever Offered
Friday, one day, we offer a
limited quantity yard-wide,
rich, lustrous BLACK TAF
FETA SILK; the .genuine
$1.00 quality, while 5 pieces
last, at . .
75c
YARD
BIG SALE REMNANTS
Wash Goods and Domestics
Remnants Calicoes \
Remnants Ginghams j ,
Remnants Chambrays ....' / ^
Remnants Colored Lawns I k, yr «
Remnants and short pieces Bleached Do- / M V v|1*Q
mestic and Sea Island Cottons \ H **
All at One Price, 5c Yard /
REMNANTS
White Goods and Colored Cottons
Remnants White Dress Swisses
Remnants Killarney Suitings
Remnants Motor Suitings
Remnants White and Colored Lawns
Remnants Crepe Cloths
•-Remnants Checked Nainsooks
Remnants Madras
Remnants Percales
Remnants Ddmities
Remnants Curtain Scrim and other goods.
All at One Price, As Long As
They Last, at 7 l-2c Yard
At
71c
YARD
Worth 10c to 25c.
J. M. HIGH CO.