Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, January 14, 1910, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 •I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 2910. yNovelties in Laces j I and Embroideries: : "At the Little Store Around the Corner.” j Lace, Nets, Etc.! Embroideries m We are showing exclusive 2 and Edges to match, in white 2 and Edges to match, in whites g and ecru. • Neckwear • All the new novelties in 2 Neckwear for spring at 26c 9 and 60c. All of our Embroideries are made on the hand loom ma chines. ! That is why they wear so well. See what bargains we are offering on center table at j 10c, 16c and 26c. Val Laces Just received a lot of new patterns in Edges and Inser tions at 5c and 10c. 16 East Hunter St. Mrs. W.S Elkin President of Sheltering Arms MTH. William H Klkln wa* elected p.ealdent «>f the Sheltering Anna at meeting hold Tfmraday. nurceedfng Mr*. William If. Klarr, who** term of offlro ha* expired. .Mr.-, RoIPncr »I• mr*** nan ejected vice juealdetit;. Mr*. Kober I AlHton. reoord- In* aecret’arv; Mr*. William II. Kivc*r, corre* ponding eecretary* and Mr*. Gil bert F rawer. trrH*Utrr. g Mi-*. Elkin will mak** a capable and rnllnislnath* president. Hhe haa been Motive in the work for some time, hav ing served a* treasurer during Mrs. Kiser's most successful administration. The various committees were ap pointed as follows: Mrs. T. H. Mar tin, chairman of the house committee. Mrs. Sidney Holland and Mrs. Jeff Dunwody; Mrs. Dunbar Tiny, chairman of the wardrobe committee. Mrs. Geo. Howard. Mrs. Charles Hopkins; Mrs. Frank Hogan, chalnnnn of the finance committee, Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Mr*. William Kiser; Mrs. Frank West. chairman of the Industrial committee, which Includes the sewing and cooking department, Mrs. Phlnlr.y Calhoun and Mrs. Ruth Hallman Hill, the other members; Mrs. Parmalee,. chairman of the investigating commUteo; Mrs. Ma rlon McHenry* Hull, chairman of the medical committee. Of the Barclay Day Nursery, recent ly established as a branch of the Shel tering Arms, Miss Ada Alexander is president and Mrs. Lee Jordan Is treas urer. It Is the aim of the Sheltering Arms to establish other branch nur series, a committee having been ap pointed to arrange for the establish ment of a second one In the near fu ture. ^ The medical staff of the Sheltering Arms consists of the following well- known medical men: Dr. Marlon Mc Henry Hull, chief of staff; Dr. Stevens, Dr. Ayer, Dr. DeLoarh, Dr. Rol»erts. Hjrcriallst* on the staff are: I>r. Phln- Isy Calhoun, Dr. Dunbar Roy, Dr. Alex Stirling and Dr. James Crawford. The Sheltering Arms Is doing a fine work and Is In a ftiost flourishing con dition ns to enthusiasm and activity among the members and officers. A large and interesting meeting was held on Thursday', when the election of the above officers took place. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A delightful party was that given Tuesday afternoon In celebration of the fifth birthday of little Miss Ollle Stal lings Beall, at her home on Central- ave. The house was decorated with palms, ferns, cut flowers and Christmas bells. The hostess wus pretty In a white frock trimmed* with lace and ribbon and was assisted In receiving her friends by her mother. After games and recitations, the lit tle ones marched Into the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Catherine Bell, Henry Abbott, Annie Agrlcola, Willie Florence, Maxine Stewart, Irvin Farris, Elizabeth Doyle, Cathleen Gay, Marlon West, Ludle Taylor, Jim Whitmeyer, Almeda Carlton, Edward Metz, Annie May Wells, Harry Carlisle, Pauline Johnson. Elizabeth Eubanks. Vivian Barrs. Esther Barre, Lottye Stallings and J. W. Stallings, 2d. AFTERNOON TEA FOR MRS. HOWARD MUSE A pretty compliment to an attractive bride will be the afternoon tea to bo given by Mrs. George Muse and Miss Helen Muse In honor of Mrs. Howard Muse on Friday. January 28. The guests will Include a large num ber of Mrs. Muse’s friends, as well as the unmarried set, and the affair will be one of the most delightful of the season. DINNER-DANCE HOSTS. Tim dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club will bring the week to happy close. A large number of ver sons will enjoy the occasion. Dinner will be served promptly at 8 o’clock, after which dancing will be in order. Among those who have already ea gaged tables are Mr. James H. Nun nally, Mr. E. G. Rush, Mr. Milton Dar gan, Mr. Alex Rnjlth, Mr. J. J. Ratfan, Afi. Wheatley, Mr. Arthur Clark. Mr. ltoby Robinson. Mr. Dave Kirkland, Mr. YV. H. Schroeder. Mr. E. A. Pee pies, Mr. Claude Douthltt, Mr. M. King. Mr. J. Frank Meador, Mr. George C. Walters, Mr. J. Lee Watson. Dr. Dunbar Roy, Mr. W. C. Hall, Mr. O. J. Yundt.^Mr. Wilmer Moore. BOX PARTIEsTaT GRAND, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Elkin will enter tain at a box party at the Grand on Friday evening,, their guests to be Mrs. Inman Handers, Mr. Kweil Gay and Mr. and Mrs. James I>. Robinson. After the performance of Mrs. Min tile Aladdem Flske, who will appear In "Halvatlon Nell,” Dr. and Mrs. Elkin will entertain at supper at the Capital City club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox enter tain the Theater club at the show Friday evening, afterward having supper t&rty at their home on Peach- iree-st. The members of the party will Include Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Al- S rt Howell, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkhfi- n, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and r. and Mrs Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. DeGIve and members of their family will occupy a box, and Mr. Percy Adams will be host of box party which will he entertained at supper after the performance. BROWN-NUNNALLY. Mrs. George W. Brown issued Invi tation* Friday to the marriage of her daughter, Lucile, to Dr. Harry' B. Nun- nally, on the evening of January 26, at home, 280 North Jackson-st. The ceremony will be performed at 8:20 o'clock, and will be followed by a reception, the young couple leaving at 11 for a trip to New Orleans. The bride will enter with her aunt, Miss Eddie Brown, of Columbus and her slater, Miss Elise Brown, will he maid of honor. Miss Ethel Clark, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Madeline Allen, of Columbus, will be the rib bon bearers. *Mr. Roy Nunnally be his brother's best man. Among the out-of-town guests here for the occasion will be Mrs. George Reese, of Columbus; Miss Ethel Clark, of Jacksonville; Miss Madeline Allen, of Columbus, and Miss Eddie Brown, of Columbus. FOR MR8 - BOYNTON. Mrs. George Boynton will be the guest of honor at an afternoon bridge party at the Country club in Augusta next week, Mrs. B. S. Dunbar being the hostess. FOR THE THIN AND SCRAWNY xl M. Rich & Bros. Co. j| M. Rich & Bros. Co. S Center Aisle Attractions BELT PIN SALE Gold plated and oxidized Belt Pin, Plain and Stone K mounted and Initials. Worth up to 50c, each Ml SOLID GOLD BEAUTY PINS ki Plain and Stone Mounted Beauty Pins, every pair war- 8* ranted SOLID GOLD; worth up to $1.50 pair; special at. JJ SCARF PINS AND LINK BUTTONS ^ The greatest variety of Pearl, Silver and Gold Plated gB Link Bottom and fancy Stone Mounted Scarf Pins in |p the latest designs. Sold regularly at 50c, each 25c 10c Great Cleaning-up Sale in the Art Department Lot 1—Consists of Tinted Linen canvas centerpieces, Tinted Pillow 'Pops with hacks. Sold at 25c, 39c, 50c, each Lot 2—Consists of Hemstitched Squares with two and three rows of drawn work, 18, 24 and 30-inch, and scal loped edges in 18-ineh width, one row of drawn work.... Lot 3—Consists of Stamped Laundry Bags, Work Bags, Collar and Cuff Bags, worth up to 50c, each Lot 4—Consists of odds and ends of Cotton Embroidery Floss, in colors only. Sold at 3c and 5c skein Lot 5—Zephyr Wool, slightly soiled, in colors only. Sold regularly at 5c lap Samose Will Make You Plump and Rosy, Says Brannen. It you are getting thin, you are sick, although you may not know It. It you are toning weight etearllly. there la something wrong that need* looking after. If you have alway* been thin. It doesn't follow that you are elck, but you may not be healthy. You can not be atrong If you are thin. The only way to Increase the weight and gain health and flesh I, by using Samose, the standard flesh-forming food and tissue builder. It mingles with the food you eat and Is assimi lated so that all the flesh-forming and tissue-building elements of the food are retained In the system. This ex plains the great value of Samose. Weigh yourself before you begin using Samose. It will not cost you a rent unles, It Inrreases your weight and restores your health. Hrannen'a Drug Store sells every package on a genuine guarantee to Re fund the money If It does not do *11 that Is claimed for It. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Me. SWEEP THE CARPET WITH WIZARD CARPET CLEAN Cleans Thoroughly in a Sanitary manner. 15c and 25c TRIAL PACKAGE. For Sal* by M. RICH S BROS. CO. DANCE AT SEGADLO’8. A happy event of Friday night will be the dancing party at Segadlo's, at which * large number of young people are expected. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hohb, and Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Swift will b, the chap eron* of the occasion. RECEPTION TOOr! AND MRS. PI8E On Wednesday evening, the 19th, the young ladles of 8t. Mary* guild, will entertain at a reception front $ to 10 o'clock at the deanery on Washlngton- In honor of Mr. and Mr*. C. T. A. Pise. The guests will be received' by Mr*. Allison of New York, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Miss Mildred Noble and Miss Nettle Sergeant. The occasion will be a delightful event. J » CAPT. ENGLISH GIVE8 DINNER FOR MR. AND MR8. BUTLER Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Butler, Jr., of Buffalo, were honor guests at a din ner party of twenty covers on Thurs day evening, at which Captain James W. English and Miss English enter tained at their home. The decorations and menu were elaborate. The long table had a plateau of Richmond roses and valley lilies as a centerpiece. Di rectly In the heart of the floral mound was a large silver candelabra, with tapers burning under shades of while, and silver. Vase* of Richmond roses and valley lilies were placed at each of the four corners of the tablo and silver' candlesticks shaded In white ellk un der silver flllgree stood about tlie table. Silver baskets held bonbons embossed In valley lilies. Over the handsomely appointed tablo was a canopy of as- ‘ with val and "fairy" lights. The place cards bore the name of the host and the guest In gilt letters. In the drawing room where the guests Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. On Children’s Winter Coats Half Prices Are the Rule Pick out the stylish Coat you prefer. The price will be just half what it was earlier in the season. By that we mean the fancy Coats, for school and general wear, as well as the plain, handsome Coats of more dressy design. Arid you know how particular we are about the Coats that get into this stock. That's why the Coats we offer are always so well received, and if any are left over, why, they are all the more remarkable at half price. $5 to $20 Coats at $2.50 to $10 These are principally in sizes 2 to 6 years, though isc have a few for larger children, in 8, 10 and 12-year-old sizes. , Half Price for the Remaining Stock of Children’s Fur Sets Still a very good selection of styles, in the plain furs and those of combination effect. Fashionable muff and neckpiece, beautiful Fur Sets, and the saving now is one-half. The $1.25 Sets are 63c; the $1.50 Sets are 76c; the $2 Sets, $1; the $2.50 Set3, $1.25; the $3 Sets, $1.50; and so on to the $10 Sets at $5. Children’s $1.25 Sailors at 50c Cloth and felt Sailors in several attractive shapes. Three dozen in the collection; sj*nie of the season’s most stylish and popular Headwear. For mer $1.25 Sailors in red and navy blue. 50c each. Little boys’ stylish Hats and Caps that were 50c and higher, are now 25c each. Children’s Bath Robes at Less Heavy outing flannel Bath Robes, in Dutch figures and other very effective designs. All neatly made and finished with cord. The $1.50, $1.75 and $2 qualities are offered at $1.39. Children 'a eiderdown Bath Robes, pray, red and light bine; those that were $ 3, $3.50 and $4, for $2.6!). Children's outing flannel Sleeping Garments, in pink and blue stripes; all made with feet. Sizes 2 to S years, at 25c suit. Specials in Knit Underwear flat goods, 49c 35c Ladies’ white wool Vests and Pants in the slightly soiled. Regular $1.00 quality ..... Misses’white mixed cotton and wool Pants; 50c quality, at Two Specials in Hosiery Just received a new shipment of our Onyx black silk d* i Hose. Special values at $1.50 and *pl. I/O ^ Broken lot of sizes in Infants J Wool Hose, in pink, blue 1 n. and red. Ilegulnr 25c quality, at * */C M. Rich & Bros. Co. M. Rich & Bros. Co. ^ Klllarney roses, and tK« library was In American Beauty roses. Miss English was gowned tor tlto pc. casion In whlta marquisette, embroid ered In pearl and crystal. Mrs. Butler wore a lovely gown of white satin and tulle, embroidered In pearl. •tain English's guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Butler. Mr. and Mr*. J. Ottley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. Jr.. Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. J, B. Whitehead, Mrs. Walter Howard, Mrs. Rlnjtlnnd Fisher Kilpatrick, Miss lima Dooly, Miss English. Major J. F. Han son. Mr. 1. Ryan. Mr. Charles W. 'runkshaw, Mr. 8. Y. Tupper, Mr. W. E. Chapin, Mr. Gordon Kiser. miss woodward"entertains FOR MI8S 8ARA BELL A pretty compliment to an attractive lebutante was the bridge parly given by Miss Marlon Woodward to MIbs Kara Bell on Thursday evening at htr home on Fenclitree-et. The room* where the card tallies were placed were decorated In palms, fern* and fnllsge plants, while in the lining room ths decorations were pink carnations. A bird supper was served at the con clusion of the game and the prixes were awarded. Ml** Caroline DuBose won the ladles' price, a French picture; Mr. Harry Chamberlin, the gentlemen's prize, a copper book rack. Ml** Bell, the gueit of honor, *u presented with a silver picture frame. Mis* Woodward wore a becoming gown of white embroidered mull, and Miss Bell was gowned In white mar quisette, tlto corsage elaborate In sliver. MRS. BAIRD ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. RUSSELL One of the most delightful social events of the week was the bridge party given by Mrs. Jame* B. Baird at her home on Capitol square Friday aft ernoon in honor of her daughter. Mr*. Harold Gordon Russell, of Brooklyn, who is being delightfully entertained on this her ftrst visit home since her marriage. The house was decorated In the pret ty house plants—palms, ferns, foliage plants—and at the conclusion of the In teresting game of bridge delicious re freshment* were served, and the prizes awarded. Mrs. Baird, the gracious hostess, was gowned In a becoming costume of black spangled net. the corsage trimmed In Jet, anil Mrs. Russell was gowned In intle blue messallne, with garniture of crystal. The guests \*ho enjoyed the cordial hospitality of the uftemoon were Mrs. B. M. Blount. Miss Antoinette Blount, ills* Ida May Blount, Alts. Clyde King. Miss Alice May Hushton. Miss Ella It. Rushtolt. Miss Helen *'ay. Miss Louise Watts. MBs Mildred Woolley, Mis* Mufgarct Hallman. Miss Kate Waldo. .Miss Florence Werner. Miss John Gil more. Ml-s, Marguerite Hester. Miss I'otfnne Hester. Mis- Leila Richardson Mr- Floyd Mi-Ra>. .Mrs Fhlnlsv i’sI- li-mn. M Juntas i;. ngteshs. Jr . Mr*, i Bincland F. Kilpatrick Mts* M. A rh*l.«n. MBs Mils Early Phelan Washington, Ml** Elols* Oliver, Mia* Katherine Cox, Miss Jane Jones, Mrs. Cleveland Wllooxen, Mr*. Julian Field, Mis* Susie Parke, Mrs. R. S. Speer, Mrs. Annie A. Baird. Mrs. Asa O. Can dler, Miss Cara Hutchins, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. John H. Ralne, Mr*. Jo seph S. Ralne, Jr„ Miss Frances Con nallj-. Mrs. E. H. Van Winkle. .Mrs. E Bates Block, Mrs. George Hurt, Mr*. John F. Ridley, Miss Margaret Nutting and Mr*. William Hurd Hlllyer. AUGUSTA BRIDE 18 ENTERTAINED Mrs. Rodney Cohen, of Augusta, for merly Mis* Tmcy Duncan, of Macon, was the honoree at a brilliant after noon reception given oil Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. Henry Cohen at her handsome home on Greene-st. The apartments were lavishly dec orated with Klllarney roses in the drawing room, red carnations In the library and American Beauties In the dining room. Mrs. I'ohe* In h beautiful gown of blue gray satin, made tunic effect, trimmed In sapphires and rhinestone* and point lace, and Mrs. Rodney 8. Cohen. In a gown of white sutln trimmed In pearls, with a court train of point luce, received the' guests, and ere assisted In receiving by a number of their friend*. Among these were Miss Payne, of Allants, the guest of Miss Mary Lou Phlnlsy. lit a gown of green net em broidered In silver and draped over silk: Miss Phlnlsy. In whits flowered silk slid lace: Mr*. Charles Phlnlsy. Mr*. I'rederirk Ball Pols’. Mrs. Ashury Dr. E. G. Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms 24V» Whltahall-st., Cor. Alabama and Whitehall**. Established it Ynxi. THE BEST SC BBtT SBT TEETH, |6. Mil* and Dallvarad tame Dar GUARANTEED. Balaian Extracting z 89aduty. Bell Phone 1708. Hcmri; 8 A. H. I B, 11. Sunday, 9 te 4. DECATUR, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cartwright are at hom* after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Fraser, at Fayetteville. Twnn. Mrs. K. L. Broadway is at home after a visit to relatives in Chicago. Miss Julia Neville is visiting in Birming ham. Mrs. H. S. Conner, has returned to Mobile after a visit to her eiater, Mrs. J. H. Mc Neill. Dr. and Mrs. E. Reinhold have returned to ('harlotteaville, Va., after a visit to Mm. L. E. Lile. Mr. and Mra. R. O. Darwin, of Trinity, end her sister. Mra. Allen Campbell, of the University of Virginia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Council B. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Will W. NeUon have returned from a visit to relatives in Birmingham. Miss Marion Grubb* is at home from a visit to Atbanv Mies Kate Echols is visiting in Trinlfr. Mrs, Eugene Penney and daughter, Mrs. 1 ,r " ,he Hull. Mr*. Boykin M right. MBs Mo-J K 8,jw«!7'h„ niainri is 8htf- ’ Arid, .tier • visit Is Mr., I.. 8. fknrell. zelle Neely anti other*. MISS HIGGINS TO SPEAK _ AT THE GRAND SUNDAY Mlaa Alive I.. Higgins, secretary the Aaaovlated Charltlv* of Boston, t give an artdrvea at the Grand opera honae on Sunday, January 16. at 8 p. tu. Member* of the Council of Jewish Women wid their friends arc cordially Invited to be prenent. Mexican Sugar Candy. TTav# ready a half pint of peran meat*. Put a rup of granulated sugar into an Iron saucepan end stir until it melts, fto not let it burn. Take from the fire, and whvn slightly rooled add a rup of milk, a mp of auger and etir oTer the fire until the mixture forma a ball when dropped into void water. Take from the fire, add the note and atir until the mixture granulates. Turn into shallow greaeed pane and when cold break into irregular pieces. Strenuoua Affection. Mr. Cassidy—Awn will yex listen to this, Noraf A Baltimore mon hugged hia woife so tofghtly on th’ golden wedding thot he broke two av her ribs. Mra. Cassidy—Ah, Patrick, awn ain't ut grand to ***• aurli affection after all thim vearat—Chicago News. BABY-EASE A LIQUID REMEDY FOR CHIL* DREN'S ILLS. FlgASANT-HARMLlSS.lF'tCTIVl RECOMMENDED FOR Constipation. DUrrhet. Convulsion*. Collr, Hour Stomach, etc It degtroya worms, allay* feverishness and cokla. It aids digestion. It makes teething cost, promote* cbeeorfulncaa and pro- tfttrea natural sleep. 3 rente, alt d»*a fere. BABY - EASE CO., Atlanta. Ga . . Mrs. Theodore Buchheit have re turned to Birmingham after a visit to Mr. Bnehheit’a parentr, Mr. and Mra. deorge F. Bnehbelt. Miss Katharine Weitrler. of Tusrutnbia. is visiting fri*»nde in the Decaturs. Miss Josephine Cortner is at home after a visit to friend* at Moorsville. Mr. and Mr*. James B. Nelson have re turned to Harvest after a vilit to their mother, Mr*. Abhie Nelson. JHss Mijruon Ifall ha* returned to Binning ham after a visit to relatives in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Crane have returned to Atlanta, after a visit to Mrs. Crane's psrentx, Mr. and Mks. Baxter Crawford. Mr. and Mra. Henry R. P**ott have returned to Atlanta, after a visit to friends in New Decatur. Mr*. A. E. Crane and daughter have re turned from an extended visit to Dsyton, Ohio. Miss Lile Councb has returned to Monts- vallo after a visit to relatives In Ntw Dee*, tor. MUs Buford Tweedy has returned to Courtland, after a visit to Mrs. R. G. Cort- ney. Miss Annie Glover is visiting in Gunters- ville. Mr. and Mra. James E. Penney have re turned to Birmingham after a visit to friends In the Decatur*. . Mr*. Mary Lawrence, of llartaelle, la vis iting here. Mias Maggie Wilson, of Bonrerville, is ths guest of her brother. J. W. Wilson. Mrs. W. It. Hra*kwell has returned to Montgomery, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Virginia Glover. Mr*. J. II. Calvin has returned from a visit to Hartselh*. Miss Mary Robinson is visiting In Harf- selle. Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Worthington and daugh ter. Miss Edith, have returned from a visit to relatives in Birmingham. Mr*. Frank Sherrod is visiting relatives in Courtlsnd. Mis* Lacy Cowles, of Nashville. Tenn.. has returned home aft-*r a visit to Mr*. II. 8. Roberts. Mi** Edna Btype i* visitine Mrs. James K. Kootn-e in Sheffield. G*orgfsn*a want columns on star* Tuesday, Thursday and katurdax. CAPUDINE I IQ CO 11 remorse tkt casts. C m I I Pr r ^ Moths* ths atm* »*4 W W ■■ W relieves the aches si4 COLDS AND GRIPP gl Goulash. Three pounds of round bssfstsak <*it inis •mall pieces, ons pound onions, chipped io*. one large piers of hotter. Cover with *• ter, pot on the back of tbs range snd s>»- mar until ths meat U tender—or for eiglit m ten hoars. Add one teaeapfai of salt. ha< tsaspoonfu! of marjoram, bslf tesipoonfsl o curry powder, a ploeh of black pepper and a pinch of red. Just before serving add * “ u, ‘ * * * This makes a **e His Tsar Ter Wad. "Hava gooseberries »ny Isgs, mnvv*rr ’’Why. no, of count not. detria’* A deeper shade fall athwart dearie a f* 1 ' 1 aa he raised bis fiance to her. Marsh mallow Fudge. Tut two cupa granulated augsr an* cm* of rich milk In a eaurepan and Add two squares eboeolats gnted, and b™ until it hardens when dropped in cold era- ter. When nearly done add a level table- spoonful hotter, little by little, and a ponnd marshmallows, crashing and gtfrnuf with a spoon. Add tbo last of the rnirs^ mallow* attar tha fudge f§ taken from fire. Poor Into buttered pens and nearly cold cut Into cube*. New Brooches and Pins A splendidly varied show ing of artistic designs in Brooches and Pins will at tract your attention an« command your admiration here. . Pearls, diamonds, opal* and other jewels are show" in appropriate and beautifn* gold settings. Charles W. Cranks!)** It WhitfhaU St.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, January 14, 1910, Image 10