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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2,1911.
7
I — RICH’S -—
Iglove SALE
*p5 For tomorrow, Thursday, we offer a Clean-
f Up Sale of our stock of Long and Short Silk
and Lisle Gloves. Don’t fail to be here.
1 Lot
I One
Two-clasp Silk, Double
Finger - tipped Gloves,
in white and black;
two-clasp chamoisette,
natural shade; 12-but-
ton Chamoisette
Pair
Lot
Two
Tucked Silk, 16-but
ton Lisle, 16-button
Colored Silk and nu
merous odds and
ends; values to $1.60
Lot
Three
Extra quality
heavy white and
black 16 - button,
silk, all with rein
forced finger-tips.
Regular $1.25
quality
89
Pair
— 1
Pair g*
MAIN FLOOR. LEFT AISLE. FRONT
Lighting ■
Fixtures
We offer you the lat
est designs of Combina
tion Gas and Electric
Lighting Fixtures, at a
great saving.
See us or write for
catalogue before you buy.
'Queen Mantel
6# Tile Co.
( 66 W. Mitchell St.
Main 681. , Atlanta
Mrs. Tift Wants Atlanta Exhibits For
Woman's Building
Mrs. H. H. Tift, of Tlfton. who ts In.during the «burner of Mrs. Tift In Con
the rlty, the gurst nf her eletrr, Mrs. neotlcut. to which place >hr It rn route
R U Willingham. It president of the I now. Mitt Ara Baker will attlat Mrs
*oman*. board of'managem for I lie j Peterson.
South Georkla Land and Agricultural! Mr.-. Tift and her assistant* have
■ xpotltlon. which , will be held from > tent out tetters' to all the presidents of
H-ptemhor 27 to October 7 at Tlfton. [the women's clubs In south Georgia
r rider the supervision nf Mrs. Tift,'and In towns w'
MISS KUHRT ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mies Isabelle Kuhrt entertained the
members of her bridge ehjb very de
lightfully Wednesday morning, the
game being followed by a dainty lunch
eon.
{ Miss Julia Brand, of Athens, the
guest of Miss Allcne Oentry, was a spe-
cisl guest of the occasion, and wns
gowned Tor the morning In a smart
while sallog suit.
crimHhaVley.
The marriage Is’ announced of Miss
Maud Orlm and Mr. Frank T. Halley
on Saturday evening, July 29, at the
home of the bride's mother. 453 Wash-
ington-st.. the ceremony being per
formed at 8:10 o'clock. In the presence
of a few friends and relatives only.
FOR MISS SUE BOWIS.
Miss Sue Bnwlei of Rome, who la
‘ being delightfully entertained as the
guest of Miss M. A. Phelan, was the
guest of honor at a pretty little dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
t’ooney Tuesday evening at the Pied
mont Driving club.
The party Included, besides the guest
of honor. Miss M. A. Phelan, Mr. Lynn
Werner and Mr. Buxton of New Tork.
with Mr. and Mrs. Pooney.
BOVD-AKERS.
The marriage of Miss Ula Elisabeth
Boyd and Mr. Thomas Akers was sol
emnised on Tuesday evening at *
o'clock at the home of the brlde'a moth
er. Mrs. Elisabeth Boytr,
The deremony was performed by Rev.
V. W. Memmlngor hnd there wete
present only the relatives and Intimate
friends of the young couple. There
were no attendants.
The bride was ntarrlsd In a travel
ing eult of navy blue aerge worn with
small hat to match. She carried a
formal reception and refreshments were
served, after which the bride and bride-
groom left to spend their honeymoon
East.
MR8. J. H. WHITTEN ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. James H. Whitten was hostess
at a delightful bridge party Wednesday
morning, given In honor of Miss Mar
guerite Dunlap, of New York, who la
spending eome time with her parents In
Atlanta.
The game was played for pretty prlaee,
after which refreshments were served.
The decorations were of brown-eyed
susans with ferns.
Mrs. Whitten. the cordial hosteas, was
gowned for the morning In blue silk
and lacs.
Mrs, Marvin Thrower, who assisted
In entertaining, wore pink marquisette,
embroidered.
Miss Dunlap wore a smart morning
toilet.
Inv H
Miss Edith Bradley. Mlsa Lennle
ser. Miss Angle Blosser. Miss Edith
Holliday. Mlsa Ethel Wolff, Mr». Thom
as Weaver. Mrs. Paul Dobbins. Mra.
Ohrls Irby. Mra. A. O. Marbut. Mrs.
Clarence Corwin. Mrs. W. B. Roberta,
Mrs George Otten. Mr*. Arthur Reed.
Mrs. Martin Dunbar, Mrs. Samuel Pe-
grain. Mrs. Herbert Blair Hanger, Mrs.
William Owens. Mrs. Marvin Thrower.
Mrs. P. G. Turner and Mrs. Thomas
Courses', of Savannah.
■NMHHPvhere there are no clubs
prominent dub woman nnd|lo some well-known woman who has
president of the Twentieth Century; been asked to serve
Library club of Tlfton, an exhibit will
lie arranged ln,a commodious woman's
building, which Has been given over
for the purpose by the exposition man-
Mrs. Tift Is to be assisted In
b-r work by the members of the Tw en
tieth Century Library elub, of which
•he is president, and by the ofllcere and
members of Ihe woman's board of man
ners Mr*. Nicholas Frierson, of Tlf-
too. as vice president of the woman's
beird will have charge of the work
the woman'*
board and as chairman of a committee
to organise the work and exhibits of
the women of her county for the expo
eltlon.
“We are going to furnish an eye
corner to every visitor who comes to
the exposition, which, I wish to say
right In Ihe beginning, will lie the big
gest event which has taken place In
south Georgia," said Mrs. Tift when
asked about her part of Ihe exposition.
"You pfpplr up here do not reallxe what
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
by l
erful
' Ole
Hokara la recognised by the medical
profession and skin specialists as the
Ideal treatment for eczema, ulcers,
pimples, blackheads, acne, salt rheum,
etc., and Is sold on guarantee by
Jacobs' Pharmacy, the local agents for
Hokara.
If you have any form of skin dlseass
or Irritation, do not nsglect purchasing
a jar of Hokara today.
In spite of Its unusdal curative pow-
er, the price Is trilling. To convince
you of Its merits Jambs’ Pharmacy
will sell a liberal Jar for 25c. I-arger
sixes 50c and 31.
If the1 blood Is Impure use Hokara
Blood Tablets. Thsy cool and cteanss
the blood and regulate the bowels Jn a
natural way.
MISS R088IGN0L'S QUEST8.
on Friday aftermam Miss Daisy Ro»-
signol will entertain st three tables nf
bridge In honor nf Miss Mary Fielding
Lindsey, of Griffin, the guest of Mrs.
Eugene Whittaker.
Invited for the occasion are Misses
Edna Walraven, Rosabel chapman.
I.enke Clarke. Esther Bulloch. Agnes
Turner, Annie Lindsey and her guests,
Misses Gertrude Andrews and Adels
Miller; Mia* Bexsle MrCorkle, the guest
of Mrs Will Nash; Misses Verna Ruth
Harris, Axlele Harrow, Ins May Far
rls. Mary Barron. Margaret Brantly,
Lurretia Fisher, Lula Catle and Hilda
Sharpe.
Chamberlifl’Joliflson • DuBose Company
Atlanta
New York
Paris
Wash Goods
AUGUST REDUCTIONS
10° tor 23c White Madras—28 inches. '
10c for 35c Checked White Muslin—28 inches.
10c for 15c Checked White Dimity—28 inches.
10c for 15c White Linonettc—36 inches.
10c for 20c White Mercerized Batiste—10 inches.
12 1-2 r tor 20c ’White Persian Lawn—28 inches.
12 1-2'" tor 15c White Lawn—40 inches.
15c for 25c White French Lawn—48 inches.
15c for 25c Lingerie Mull—40 inches.
15'* f° r 20c White Klaxon—36 inches.
15c for 20c White Cheeked Flaxon—34 inches.
15 c for 30c Lingerie Cloth—28 inches.
17c for 25c Persian Lawn—45 inches.
18 c for 35c White French Lawn—48 inches.
19 c for 35c White Frenoli Mull—48 inches.
19'* for 25c White Checked Batiste—28 inches.
19*' for 25c Checked Flaxon—34 inches.
19. for 35c White Mousseline—48 inches.
25 c for 35c White Marquisette—28 inches.
25c for 30c White Voile—28 inches.
39c for 65c Dotted Swiss—32 inches.
39c for 50c Striped White Crepe—45 inches.
49c for 65c Satin-striped Crepe—28 inches.*
Chamberlin4ohnsofl-DuBose Company
Watch Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Show Windows
Tomorrow, Thursday', 9 A. m M.
New Fall $
Tailored Suits
Reduced to
175
FOR MISS IDA LANDRUM.
Miss Ida Landrum, of Loulsvllls, Kjr,
the guest of Miss Emily Wlnshlp. was
tendered a delightful bridge parly Wed
nesday morning by Mrs. Paul Chau
drop.
The party was given at Ihe home of
Mrs, Chaudron's aunt, Mlsa Emily
.Tekyl, on Weshlngton Heights, . and
throughout the house there were dec
orations of pink roses.
The score cards were hand«pelnted In
forget me note and the prise for top
score wae a silver hat pin. There wee
an enameled veil pin for the guest of
honor and an embroidered hsndkerchlef
for the consolation.
Luncheon was served on the card
tables at the. close of the game, a de
lightful hoepltatlty being dispensed by
the hostess, who was gowned In white
linen. * \
Miss Emily Jekyl, who assisted her
niece In entertaining, wore while lin
gerie and lace.
Mlsa Lucy Stockard, who also assist
ed In entertaining, was gowned In white
embroidered linen.
Miss LAndrum and Miss Wlnshlp
ore becoming morning toilet*.
MISS TH0MA80N ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Ines Thomason entertained at a
pleasant party Tuesday evening at her
A it DINNERS OF STATE, a good cup of
I coffee lends the finishing touch. The
success of the affair often depends upon
the demi-tasse. Avoid failure—serve
Maxwell House Blend Coffee
This delicious coffee is the harmonious blend of the
"orld’s choicest varieties, scientifically roasted, it
reaches the consumer in its original strength and aroma.
MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND comes in air-tight tins in ^
3 forms, pulverized, granulated and in the whole bean.
35c per pound—3 pounds for $1.00.
Sever sold in bulk. At all good grocers everywhere.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
Importers and Roasters
Nashville, Tenn. Houston, Texan Jackaonvllle, Fla.
a flns place snuth GeoVgla Is, nor what
opportunities that section of the state
can Offar. I am going to tell the peo
ple of Connecticut and around that sec
tion of the country ss much as I cap
by talk and letters, and I hope to In
terest msny In south Georgia. In At
lanta and neighboring countlca (he ex
position Is sure to arous- Interest. W#
plan to show the people of other sec
tions of the state a* well as outside
the state what south Georgia can do
and what the prosperta and promlaea of
that section sre."
Mrs. Tift gives an outline of one of
th» features for an exhibit In the wom
an’s building thus; "We will exhibit
any product of manufacturer or dealer
In any legitimate line of huMnesi which
Ja donated to the Library club pf Tlft
on In our woman'* building; and dur
ing the exhibition will take ordera for
these exhibits and turn them In to the
exhibiting Prm or manufacturer.'' Mrs.
Tift has solicited and hae received the
promise of donations of various kinds
from many of the leading business firms
and manufacturers of Now York. Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago and other
ritlea. The artlclea donated will '
sold after the exposition la over for the
benefit of the library fund of the Twen
tieth century Library club, and during
the exhibit ordera for the articles ex
hibited will be taken by the ladles In
charge.
The ladle* will be glad to have ex
hibits donated from Atlanta firms, and
say interested can get full detalla from
Mra. Peterson, Tlfton. On., during the
absence of Mrs. Tift In Mystic. Conn..
r she goes Thursday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Willingham, and
her brother and staler. Mr. and Mrs.
B. I. Willingham, for a stay of several
week*.
We w ill deeply appreciate any dona
tion and will certainly make It repay
the exhibitor," said Mrs, Tift. "Our
dub Is doing a line work In gelling up
and maintaining a good library In the
near future."
Mrs. Tift Is one nf the enthusiastic
and Interesting women of the state. 8he
Is well known in this city and doubtless
will be able to arouse much interest In
the woman's exhibit for the South
Georgia exposition.
Corset
Specialists
Fctv form* are perfect.
One aide i« over developed
or shaped differently than
the other. If may not be
noticeable. It Renmlly i*.
Often one side 'ia well mould
ed and beautiful—the other
less shapely and common
place.
Tailor-Made
Corsets
are tailored in Atlanta to
your order. They fit. They
gently correct and beautify
where the form wan
imperfeet. Support where
it in needed. Tailor-Made
Corsets give poise and ease
of movement to any figure.
Both side* are perfectly fit
ted and equally attractive
when Tailor-Made Corscta
are worn.
Tailor-Made Corsets
are especially suited to
wearers who Hud difficulty
jn getting correctly fitted
corsets. We have a corps
of experienced designers,
cutter* ami fitter*, who
study 'your individual re
quirements when maki.ng
your corset.
Tailor-Made Corset Cn
6 Whitehall. Atlanta.
home at Fort McPherson In honor of.
Miss Ruth Patllllo. of Macon, and Miss
Leble Ewing, of Atlanta, who are the
guests of the Misses Ragsdale, and for
Mies Thomason’s house gueet, Miss
Desle Lee. of Cornelia.
Punch was served and a watermelon
cutting was a feature of the evening.
Thoee enjoying Mias Thomason's ho*.
E ltallty wars Misses Reble Upchurch,
eble Ewing, Dora Rysn. Luclle Rags
dale. Grace Almond. Virginia Withers,
Redon* Ragsdale, Ann* Skinner, Hes
ter McMurray, Amelia Goodwin. Katlte
Ragsdale, Llxzie Stripling. Desele Lee.
Ruth Pattlllo, Oscar Cochran, Hessle
Graves. Robert Spiers, Ernest Thoma
son, Ben Robert.. Harry Dwlggjns,
Fain Almand, Marlon Almand, Connie
Upchurch. Clifford Ragsdale. Pete
Ryan, J.' B. Sullies. Frank Todd. Pierce
Stripling, Lloyd Bellamy. Ralph Grist
Mr. Moore of Petersburg. Tenn., and
Clyde Thomason.
Personal Mention
Mr. William P, Walthall has returned
home from a ekort Western trip, which
Included Denver. Silt Lake City and
other points.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stirling expect to
be back in Atlanta About August t.
Mra. O. J. Blocker and her daughter,
Miss Ruby Blocker, of Richmond, V*„
are vlelllng Mr. and Mra. B. S. Dickin
son, on Hlll-st.
Rsv. W. W. Msmmsngsr his rftuntsd
home, after spending the past two
weeks st Srwanee, Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally and Miss
Francis Connally spent tlw week-end at
I Colorado Spring* and Denver, going
from there to Salt Lake City and then
ito Yellnwatnne Park, where they will
•pend a week. They will then go to
8an Ftanclsro and will aall on Auguat
11 bn the Slere, of the Oceania fine,
for a delightful trip tn Honolulu.
Mitt Louies Drewry, of Griffin, la the
guest nf Mr*. J. H. Drewry.
Mrs. Sanford Qay Is spending some
lime at Mr. Airy, Os.
Mr. and Mra. Eugena Lyla and Miaa
Annie Lyle motored to Athena for the
week-end and were gueets of Mra,
James Lyle. •
Mr. Robert Troutman hat returned
from a week-end visit to hit parents,
fir. and Mr*. Troutman, of Athens.
Misses Bessie and Lata Holtzendorff
leave Wednesday for an extended visit
to Memphis and Oklahoma.
Mis* Battlt Holtzendorff ha* return
ed from Knoxville, where she has been
for some weeks.
Mra. William Brunaon, of Macon, la
the guest of Mra. John H. Andrews at
her home on Peechtree-st.
Mitt Nell Glenn, of Moultrie, arrive*
Wednesday evening to visit Mlsa Mar
ian Woolley.
Mist May Bancker, who has been
spending the post three week* at Tox-
away, ha* gone to Tate Springs for the
month of Auguat.
Miss Eunic* Cochran ha* returned
from a three weeks stay at ,Cohutta
Springs and Dalton. Os
Mrs. Edward F. Shropshire and her
daughter, Mr*. James S. Colyar, of
Tennessee, left Wednesday fur Vir
ginia to spend the month of August,
where they will be entertained by Mrs.
Henry C. Jarnlgsn at her beautiful
hom- In Aftnn. They will then go to
Washington. I>. «'., to visit Mr. Shrop
shire's son, Mr. Ralph Shropshire.
Mr*. John Olivtr, Mis* Elsise Olivtr
and Mr, John Olivor, Jr., hovo returned
home after a delightful stay at
Wrt*ht«vllle Reach
Mra Warren H. Campbell has return
ed home after a delightful visit to
friends In Gainesville.
Mra. L. O. Weteen I* quite III at her
home. 500 North Jackaon-et.
Mra Charl'e Rico and Miea Annie
$19.75 to $25 Values
This unprecedented reduction, not at the be
ginning, but actually in advance of the regular
season, on handsomely .man-tailored new Fall
Suits is simply another evidence of ’‘Our Tremen
dous Vslue-Giving Power ns Manufacturers.” and
is caused by the fact that everything in this
store, including the fixtures, must be closed out
before September 1, aa we will be practically out
of business for two wrecks from this date, while
.our new. stole. 43-45 Whitebnll-st., is being re-
. modeled.
Nobbiest New Models
All the most authentic netv Paris style note* of
the season are embodied in this lot of strictly man-
tailored beautiful new Fall Suits, fresh from our
factory, where we attended them to remain until
ready to be shown'in our new store. Every Suit
in the lot is a little beauty and well worth the
original pjrfce of $19.75 to $25.00. Thursday,
choice, $14.75. ‘
LADIES OF ATLANTA, we give you fair
warning: We are going to DO THINGS in the
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear business this season
NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED IN THIS CITY.
It will pay you to read our ads closely.
“We Make What We Sell'
“ We Sell What We Make"
Laundry Troubles Vanish
when you send your “wash 4 ’ to us. Our unsurpassed
equipment, our long experience and our extreme care
guarantee entire satisfaction to every patron.
Phone NoufiFor Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY, Manager
Belt Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421
Liv* Agsnts wanted in territory whsra w* art not rsprsssntsd
In Columbus, Miss. Miss Annl* Sykes
Rice will on Monday of next week go to
Aberdeen, »H**.. where she will be the
guest of her cousin. Miss Georgia
Strang, and where she will be enter
tained at a round of dsllghtful parties.
She will bs tendered a large dance on
Tuesday evening, while luncheon, aft
ernoon tea* and bridge partle* have
been arranged for her each day durln;
her visit. Mis* Rice Is a popular mem
her of the younger set. who will b
greatly missed during her absence.
A. K. Hawket, the,well known At
lantan. la making an extended tour of
Europe. He has visited Gibraltar,
points Infllaly and In the Alp* and ex
perts to return to this city during the
fall.
Mra H. H. Tift, of Tlfton. Is the
guest of Mrs. B. L. Willingham en route
to Mystic, Conn. She leaves ThurMay,
accompanied by her mother, and by
Mr. and Mr*. A L. Willingham.
Mra Frank Dabney entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon In
honor of Mis* Evelyn Mason's guest.
Miss Hare, of Tuskegee, Ala
summer as the gusst
Mr*. M. J. Nance, will leave Wednes
day night for Savannah and will sail
from there on the Sewnnee for Phila
delphia, where she will be Joined by
Dr. Joachim. They will then go to At
lantic City, where they will spend Au
gust at Ihe Marlborough Blenheim.
VERY LOW EXCURSION
RATES TO THE EAST,
VIA SOUTHERN.
August IS, 1111.00 round trip to Wash
ington. 112.00 round trip to Richmond
or Norfolk. Make reservations now.
City Office, No. 1 Prarhtree-at, Phone
Main 142 or 143.
Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
8ykes Ric* will leave Friday for a visit
to Mrs. Rice's father. Dr. Richard 8vkee.
Cleaning
Saves
Buying
tear.
Dirt puts mor* clothes out of service than we
When a garment becomes limp, unattractive and dull looking
It gets the "cold shoulder,” no difference how fine the workman-
chip or material. It's old now. Few people Ilk* to wear old clothes
Remove the dirt and musein***—thf garment It new for most pur
pose*. There’s no use buying new clothes when you have a sup
ply In (ood condition except for the dirt.
TRIOCLEANSE
remove* all ths dirt, every time. No guesswork, ever, pur clean
er* knew the need* of each garment, every epot. W* have the
facilities and equipment that enable them to do the bast clean
ing. No order loo small for our closest attention. Paper hags
and «n,.rten hanger* hold your Homes In »hnp* after cleanlgg.
Mor# new patron* every day. TRIOCLEANSE.
Trio Lauhdry & Cleaning Co.
Watch for Our Wagons
Both Phone Connections