Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 27, 1910, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA UROHGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOHKR 27. mo a* Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The store has been transformed. The work went on slowly because the build ers agreed not to let it interfere with our regu lar business. The exterior and the interior have been done over completely. The Annex will soon be. ready—five spa cious floors connected with the original store by a long, broad corridor. _ ' These improvements and additions have cost a pretty penny—close to $150,000.00. You may have observed, with no surprise, that we have exploited no special sales based on the presence of carpenters, glaziers, paint ers, cabinet makers, steam fitters, electrical engineers, plumbers and bricklayers. - Our friends frankly remark that our failure to pr&Sp such conditions as motives for justi fying sensational trade movements is unusual. Yes, we believe it is. WE . HAVE SIMPLY ANTICIPATED THE NEEDS OF THE FUTURE THROUGH MEANS OF OUR PRESENT ABILITIES — QUALIFYING TO MEET THE LARGER DE MANDS OF YOUR LARGER EXPECTA TIONS.’ r People do not grow richer by letting their ihoney lie idle. They must spend in order to Retailers succeed by giving money for goods, as well as goods for money; and the first is. as necessary a part of the process as the last. . We know more about merchandising than anything else, so we are'extending and expand ing our physical facilities in order to widen our field of operation by giving activity to surplus capital. We will buy more goods. We will sell more i goo<ls. * v . !' ' s , ‘Look 4 At These Linens yfy. * -«-» j v We go on making our Linen business bigger by making it better—the only sure way. Here 'jute A sample f$w. The qualities, in spite of low prices, are reliable. The- stock is full of beauty and.interest: . „\V > Linen Openwork Squares, scalloped edges, “ 24x24 unches, '60c; 30x30 inches, 75c. Lifien Drawnwork Squares, 30x30 inches, $1.00', $1:25, $4.50, $1.75, $2.00. Linon Mexican Openwork and Embroidered ! Squares, 30x30 inches, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Linen Bureau Scarfs, plain hemstitched, 18jc72 inches, 50c. Linen Bureau Scarfs, drawnwork, scalloped edges, 18x54 inches, 90c. Linen Bureau Scarfs, trimmed with linen edging and inserting, 18x36 inches, 65c; 18x 45 inches, 75c; 18x54 inches, $1.00. • Linen Mexican Openwork Bureau Scarfs, 18x54 inches, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Linen Bureau Scarfs, trimmed with linen • lace and openwork embroidery, 18x24 * inches, $1.50. . • • „ , Renaissance Bureau Scarfs, linen centres, 18x54 inches, 65c and 75c. . Renaissance Bureau Scarfs, openwork mum centre, 18x54 inches, 98c. , Linen Centrepieces, trimmed with linen edging and inserting—round-—24 inches in diameter, 50c; 30 inches in diameter, <oc. Linen Centrepieces, openwork and lace edg ing, 30 inches in diameter, $1.00. Linen Damask Tray Cloths, hemstitched, 18x27 inches, 35c. , Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, hemstitcned, 36x36 inches, 85c. • _ . Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, scalloped / edges, 30x30 in., $1.00; 45x45 in., $3.00. Linen Damask Cloths, round, scalloped edges, 72x72 in., $6.00; 80x80 in., $10.00; 90x90 in., $12.50. „ „ Real Cluny Lace Bureau Scarfs. linen cen tres—^ • * . 18x54 in., value $2.50; at $1.85. 18x54 in., value $4.00; at $2.98. 18x54 in., value $5.00; at $3.98. Real Cluny Table Cloths, round, linen cen tres— 72x72 in., value $20.00; at $15.00. 90x90 in., value $30.00; at $22.50. 72x72 in., value $35.00; at $25.00. 72x72 in., value $45.00; at $30.00. 90x90 in.; value $60.00; at $45.00. 90x90 in., value $65.00; at $50.00. 92x92 in., value $175.00; at $135.00. i t-v r> r* Charles W. Crankshaw Gnamberlin-Jonnson-Uursose L<0. I Atlanta National Bank Building RECEPTION AT OR1VING CLUB. Mrs. Nash R. Broyles nr. d Mrs. J. E. C.'Pedder will give a reception on the I afternoon of November 14 at tha ried- mont Driving club. B'NAI BRITH ENTERTAINMENT. The following program will be given, at the monthly social meeting of the! I. O. B. B.. Rate City lodge No. 144, at the hall of the Hebrew Orphans home, on Washlngton-st., Thursday, October 27, at 8:15 p. m.r Address, “Immigration Problems”— Mr. Max Wltenaky. Vocal Solo. “Stop. Stop, Stop”—Mr. Ernest Asher, assisted by Misses Elis abeth Schleslnger, Helene Rosenberger, Minnie Hem and Rlsle Stahl end .Messrs. Julian Lorb. I.awrence Steln- iielmer and I .eon Rosenberg. Violin Solo—Mr. Morton Levy. Vocal Solo, “Carlsslma”—Miss Rosa Lelbermuth. Impersonation, “The New Rational ism”—Mr. Percy Rosenberger. Vocal Solo, "Turn Thoso Eyes Away" —Miss Elizabeth Schleslnger, assisted by chorus. An informal dance will follow the program. No ehargo for admission, i slight charge will be assessed the gen tlemen for the dance. MI88 M’CALiTiNTERTAINS. Miss Mary Pope McCall entertained it a bridge party on Thursday after noon at her home on Plcdmont-ave. In honor of her sister. Mrs. C. H..McCall, who has recently returned to Atlanta from San Francisco, where she and Mr. I McCall have made their home for some | time. The decorations, score cards and re-1 freahments carried out the Halloween Idea, score cards being painted In Hal loween witches. The prizes Included n pretty souvenir and a hand-painted vase. ; Mias Mary Pops McCall was gowned for the afternoon In white messallne, lace trimmed, and Mrs. C. H. McCall wore embroidered chiffon. The guests of the afternoon Included Mrs. Ernest Knntz, Mrs. H. H. McCall, jin. John Moll, Mr«. Rlre. Mrs. Molse DeLeon, Mrs. Jack Hastings, Mrs. A. T. Abbott. Mrs. Annie C. Perry, I Mrs. Irving Gresham, Mrs. K. B. Muse. | Mrs, Francis Kamper, Mrs. W. R. Polk. Mrs. Altrsd Harbour. Mrs. Joe Paulson, Sirs. C. N. Marshall, Mrs. J. Glenn, Jr.. Misses Marie !>-<lerb'. Itosa Berman, Jo. Berman, Lillie Wurm. Uessle Small. Wlllens Harper. Dorothy Brcltenbucher, Mrs. T. C. Moll.- Misses Irene Ingram, Edna Blackmon. Laurie Jones, Oiile May Osborne. Georgia May Taylor. Gladys Kirk. Msy McCall. MISS HUNNICUTT H0STES8. Miss Antieo Hunnlcutt entertained at | a very pretty party Wednesday even ing In honor of Miss Annie Cavcrly. whose marriage to Mr. Benjamin Tye will be an event of the season. The apartments open to guests were deed- rated In palms and yellow ami while chrysanthemums. A dainty supper was served on the card tables after a game of bridge. The prize for top score offered for the ladles was a sandalwood fan, and was won by Miss Frances Connally. The gentlemen's first prize, a bridge set. went to Mr. Shelton. Miss Esther Smith cut the consolation prize, a pic ture, and the souvenir given Miss Cav- erly was a handsome Rookwood vase. Mies Almee Denis assisted Miss Hun nlcutt In entertaining her guests. The young hostess wore a handsome gown of ecru lace over pale gre»n satin. Miss Dents wore brown satin embroidered In gold. Miss Caverly was charming In a handsome costume of black panno vet vet richly embroidered In gold. Miss Hunnlcutt'a guests were, be sides Miss Caverly and Mr. Tye, Misses Nellie Kiser Btewart. Claire Ridley, Lula Dean Jones, Lillian Akin, Frances Connally, Lillian Logan, Suzanne Spalding, Alice May Stanley, Elolse Oliver. Katherine Cox. Either Smith, Carolyn King, Cara Hutchins, Letltla Greene, Meesrs. Ray Werner, Luther Hunnlcutt, Holland Lowndes,. Hugh Scott, Ernest Ottley, Charles Shelton. Graham Phelan. Dr. J. B. Baird, Jr., Mtssrs. James Ragan, Stanley Wlm- bleh, David Kirkland, Harry Harman, Hugh Adams and Joseph Brown Con- nail y. At the Lyric this week- Harry Clay Blaney, in “The Boy From Wall St.” MI88 ORR ENTERTAIN8. A pretty party of Thursday afternoon waa the heart dice party and mlecella- neoua shower given by Miss Dollle Orr at her home m West End In honor of Mlfis Gertrude Reynolds, whose inur- riage to Mr. Vernon Nlcolson will take place In November. The attractive roome were decorated In ferne and autumn roses, while a color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the refreshment* served. Prizes wire swarded at the rinse .if he game, ami the mlscellanenus gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Miss Orr rcelved her guests wearing a becoming gow n of cream-colon d batiste, lace trimmed. Miss Nellie Orr. who assisted In en tertaining, wore lavender lingerie. Mrs. Orr,' who also assisted, was gowned In white. Miss Gertrude Reynolds, the honor guest, wore a becoming gown of white. The guests were Miss Mabel Brown, Miss Kate Pickett. Mies Agnes Jones, Miss Kato Alsabrook, Miss Roberta Zachary, Miss Ann Qullllan. Miss An nie Frank Bass. Misses Marion nnd Grace Holsenbeck. Miss Mabel Mitch ell, Miss Hattie Peavy. Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Genevieve Sewell. Miss May Walker. M!s« Susie Welker. Miss Ethel Perrin.. Miss Anna Boothe, Miss Ella Boothe, Mlsa Irene Champion, Miss Mary Camp. Miss Mario Lewis, Miss Nellie Orr. Misses Cornelia and Mar- . irlc orr. Miss I."l> Hollingsworth. Misses Elizabeth and lone Haunson. 'Has Mildred Martin, Miss Esther Lyon. Miss Oenneta Morgan. Miss Lillian Wnodding Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Fannie Spotlr. Mis* Rosa Berman. Mrs. Perry Henderson. Mrs. C. D. Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Floyd. Mrs. J. H. Carson, Mrs. P. A. Redding. Mrs. E. H. Orr. EA8T ATLANTA CLUB. The East Atlanta Improvement club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Shuey Thursday evening at 7:10 o'clock. A full attendance Is urged. KATHERINE KOCH. Secretary. QILVER flower baskets are O among the new designs that make graceful, acceptable wedding gifts. We are showing these in the lovely French styles, so well liked for table and cabinet pieces. Silverserving plates, compotes, bowls, trays—hand-painted, hand-engraved and chased pat terns. Ladies* $15.00 and $18.50 $ 1 *y.50 Tailored Suits Friday ... * * The $15.00 suits are all new arrivals, fashionably made of plain bjack, navy, gray and green surges, gray mannish mixtures, pin stripe serges, diagonals, and they are excellent values at the price. We also offer a lot of suits marked $18.50, made up of odds and ends of left-over fine materials, usually used only in $25.00 suits, and closed out by the manufacturer to us at a great concession. The garments, you will find, are new, splendidly fashioned and neatly finished 'to the tiniest detail, with the new 28 and 30-inch single- breasted coats, and stoutly man-tailored. They come in fine French serges, diagonal serges, wide wales and other fine material in all the most popular shades and mixtures. Friday, choice only $12.50. $15 Charming Serge fQ Q/J Dresses;> Choice Friday We offer for Friday only a lot of beautiful new Fall Serge Dresses, made with the new hobble effect skirt, braided, and with lace yoke. The Dress sale sensation of the season. Friday at $9.95. $1.95 Children's $3.00 Coats Friday ... This is a splendid assortment of our regu lar $3 values, of many different materials, in black, red, navy and white; sizes from 2 to-6 years. Friday only at $1,95. 50 Black Taffeta Silk f / QQ Waists Friday . . . Fifty in the lot, and every one made from a lino quality of black taffeta silk, plain tucked and fancy yoke effects, open front or back. They are new arrivals and good values at. $3. Fri-; day. only 41.99. ( $3.75 $6.00 Persian and Dresden Skirts Friday This is undoubtedly the greatest Silk Skirt value ever offered this season. Fine • Persian and Dresden • Skirts in all popular shades; made very full, Great : $5 and $6 values. Friday only, choice, $3.75. 1 « 49 Whitehall 49 Whitehall PERSONAL MENTION It—»M»88fMM88888—8888—8%888»8888888«8—888888888W MIm Kath.rin. Gordon leaves Thurs day for a visit to friends In Columbus. Mints Helen and Laura Payne have returned from Baltimore. Mre. J. W. Longwell will entertain her sewing club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Royal 8mlth have re turned from an extended stay In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 8helverton have moved Into their now home. 505 Ponce DeLeon-ave. . Miss Margaret Ashford has returned home, after spending several months In the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Isolyne Bsrkar, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hal Barker. Is out again after her recent Illness. Miss Grac. Thorn Is visiting In Dal ton. the guest of Mrs. Frank McCuteh- L ■ - \ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lee entertained at dinner Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Long, of New York. Miss Myra Scott will be tendered a dancing party on Friday evening bj Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie. Mr. William Walker attended the marriage of Miss Janet McGee and Mr. J. Carl Payne In Waycross on Wednes day evening, at which affair ho was a groomsman. Mrs. W. A. Speer entertained the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club very delightfully at her home on Peachtree road on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. William J. Ksndrlok, of' Fort Volley, will arrive In Atlanta this week to be the guest of Mrs. Stephen Bar nett. Mre. Loeke will leave the latter part of the week for Washington, where she •rill be the guest of her daughter, Mre. Snow. Dr. Florence Truax, who has been seriously 111 for some time, will leave Friday for Highlands, N. C., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Victor Krisgshaber will attend the state federation of clubs In Athens and will lie the guest of Mrs. M. O. Michael while there. Mrs. John L. Doggett and Mrs. Carl VanDsman, of Jacksonville, arrive next Monday to visit Mrs. Herbert W. Brown at her homo on Forrest.ave. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kriegshaber announce the birth of a son, wno will be called Henry Rauh, after his ma ternal grandfather. Mieses Lula Jackson and Elizabath Burke have returned from a motor trip to Calhoun, where they were guests of Mies Maude Fuller, whose wedding took place Monday afternoon. October 24. - Miss Anns Phinizy, of Athens. Is being entertained at a series of parties In that city, preceding her marriage, which will Be an event of November 10. The Misses Gerdlne gave a large perty this week In her honor, Mrs. S. A. Rotanfald. of Seattle, Wash., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Lowensteln. on Washlngton-st., and win be at home to her friends h*rc on Sunday aftsrnoon. Mrs. J. D. E. Brown lias as htr guest Miss Betty Allen, of Montgomery. Ala., far whom she will entertain at bridge Saturday morning, her guest* to be limited to the members of a bridge club of which ahe Is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams, whose marriage took place at Grinin Wednes day afternoon, are stopping In Atlanta en route to Locust Qrove. where they will make their hame. Mr*. William* a* Ml«s Emma lam Bull, of Griffin. Miss Mattie Sus Bealj left Thursdav afternoon for Augusta, to attend the funeral of her friend. Mrs. John W. Vivian, mother of Miss Mary Vivian, who has often visited Mlsa Beall, In this city. Miee Nina Gentry left Wednesday for Portsmouth, Vz, where *ho will bo the guest of Miss Emma Williams. She will remain thero until Rfter Thanks giving, and on her return ahe will be accompanied by Miss Williams, who will be her guest for some time. Mrs. Mary Howard Meador will enter tain at bridge on Frloay afternoon, her guests to Include the members of the bridge club whoso meetings hava been delightful events of the summer season. This will be the last meeting of the club until next summer. Mrs. Cleveland Klnleoh Nelson, the wife of Right Rev. Bishop Nelson, wits operated upon for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital, In Washington, D. C.. on Tuesday. Her many friends will be glad to hear that letters received from Bishop Nelson state that her con dition Is most favorable for an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. At kinson In their private car on Thursday whan a large party of prominent At lantan* went to Rome as the guests of the Atlanta Martha Berry circle to spend the day at the Martha Berry school, where a barbecue was given to th* friends of the school. Mrs. ChsrUa Edward Cavtrly enter tained the members of the Wedneeday Morning Bridge club very delightfully on Wednesday morning at her home on Peachtree-sf., the game being followed by a delicious seated luncheon. The prize for tho morning was won by Mrs. Charles Wilkins. A special honor guest of the occasion was Mrs. John L. Tye. Public Stenographer, 901 Empire. Circular Letters a Specialty. Main 2059. "BILLY POSSUM" DINNER. Tlu' Covenanters of tho Pryor-at. Presbyterian church entertained at a "Billy Possum" dinner Tuesday even ing at the homo of Rev. H. C. Ham mond, on Llttle-st. Tho Covenanters present were Mr. Roy Blackman, Mr. Asa Winn, Mr. Connor McClapirock and Mr. Willie Blackmon. The guests were Mlsa Mnna Shelton, Mlsa Pearl Clarke, MJaa Fran- cea Wells and Mias Rosalie Blanton Assisting In entertaining wero Mrs. H. C. Hammond and H. C. Hammond, Jr. CRAWFORD* WAGNER. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Crawford an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Claudle, to Mr. William A. Wagner, the marriage to tak« place November 24, at 2 o’clock, nt the Braswell Bap tist church,‘Braswell, Oa. WRIGHT-COLL INS. Auburn, Ala., Oot. 27*—-The marriage Tuesday evening at 9:30 o’clock of Miss Borah Pearl Wright, of this city, Hnd Mr. Eugene Malcolm Collins, of Baln- brldge, Qa., took place at the homo Of the bride on Gay-at., which wfcj dec* orated In chrysanthemums ond.carry ing out the color scheme, of white and yellow, with palms and evergreens. The ceremony waa performed by Dr. 8. 8. Keener, presiding elder of th#* Monroe, La., district of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. Llttlo Miss Julia.Mitcham.and Mas ter. Hubert Webb were the ring bearers. Then followed Dr. Keener in the wed ding procession. The bridegroom en tered with his brother. Colonel Bymn H. l’oilIns, of Blakely, Qa. Then fol lowed the matron of honor, Mra, H. Keener, a sister of the bride. The bride entered with her brother,. Mr, • C*ry Wright. . . Miss Kate Hoilfleld played Mendels sohn’s wadding inarch as the bridal party entered. Aliases May Harvey and Lucy Little were the ribbon bearere. The matron of honor carried a beau tiful bouquet of yellow chrysanthe mums. Hhe was gowned In silk mar quisette over messallne. The bride was exquisitely gowued tm crepe de chine over satin, and carried a floral wedding ring of llllea of the val ley and bride rosea, Thu bride Is the youngest daughter of the late W. W. Wright, one at the most prominent planters of Lee oounty, Alabama. Th#* bridegroom la assistant manager to th? McBumey Oil Mills at Bain- t/rldg**. Valdosta and Quitman, Ga. The bridal party left .via Montgomery for Balnbrtdg#*, Ga., where they will re side at 140 Washlngton-at. KING'S. DAUGHTERS AND SDNS. The Georgia Libby circle of tha King's Daughters and Sons will meet with Mrs. JVrryberry, 49 Washington- .it.. Friday, October 2K, at 3 p. m. AO members are urged to be present. MRS. M. F. JONES, Ass'! Cor. Sec. Ladies Taifersd Suits It in possible now—Friday and Saturday—for you to procure the nobbiest Suit of the season” at a very pleasing price— $19.75 The Southern Suit and Skirt Company are manu facturers of Ladies’ Suits and Skirts, and we make tern in very large quantities for our wholesale trade. Our Model Suits are sold, at retail, and our plan of isiness makes it possible for us to sell them at much ess than usual prices. See the** new Suits of handsome Serge and Cheviots today, and you will bs cor»v : * what we aay of them. They are $19.75, at Southern Suit ahd Skirt Company MANUFACTURERS RETAIL STORE, 96 WHITEHALL STREET.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 27, 1910, Image 13