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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; THURSDAY, NpVEMBER 2, 1011.
11
Ladies 9 Suit Sale
These Important Offerings For
Friday and Saturday Only
85 Man-Tailored Suits $10.00
Man-Tailored Suits $16.50
Man-Tailored Suits $18.50
92
55
[n this Friday and
Saturday “demonstra
tion” sale of Ladies’
Tailored Suits, we not
only demonstrate our
great value - giving
power as manufactur
ers. but we show by
the beauty and won
derful variety of styles
included the great style
advantages of man
tailoring all our suits
right here on the prem
ises, and thus produc
ing each beautiful new
style the very day it
appears. This gives
us a decided advan
tage over the stores
that send a buyer
East, once or twice a
In offering these
suits, we realize that
only suits of refined
tone appeal to our
clientele. As an ex- ..
ample, glance at the
suits illustrated. These
give an idea of the refined .modish charm,and graceful mannish lines of our suits.
The coats are the correct 28rinch. length and the skirts are the newest models.
They Gd On Said at 9 A. M Tomorrow
Come as early as. possible■ tomorrow. There’s any number of handsome mannish
mixtures, ns'well as practically every other popular material of 'the season. All sizes in
all the models. “Ladies, we assure you thip is the very best suit-buying opportunity
of the season.” Friday and Saturday only.
, MANUFACTURERS - RETAIL STORE 43-45 WHITEHALL
JUDGE LUMPKIN ENTERTAINS
AT THE DO-DROP INN
The "Do-Drop Inn," tho delightful
restaurant being conducted by-the Jo
seph Habersham chapter, D. A. B., la
the scene each day of a number of In
formal parties, the popularity Of the
Inn continuing day by day.
On Wednesday a distinguished group
of gentlemen who had dinner there In*
eluded Judge Henry Lumpkin, who had
as his guests for dinner the Judges of
the supreme court and the court of ap
peals. The guests were Chief Justice
Fish, Judge H. Warner Hill, Judge
Samuel Atkinson, Judge Beverly B.
Peeling the Face
(From Modem Housekeeping.)
Women are beginning to realise How
dangerous and how unnecessary Is .the
painful and expensive surgical operation
known as "face-peeling." Many clever
society women noted for their exquisite
beauty, accomplish the desired result
themselves at home, with perfect safety
and no pain, expense or detention In
doors. They simply use ordinary tner-
fb'ised wax, which can be obtained at
almost any drug store. It is applied at
night like cold cream and washed off in
■he morning. Tho mercollzed wax
slowly absorbs the half-dead outer skin,
causing It to flake off day by day In
nne, almost imperceptible particles like
hour. The fresh, vlgogpus young skin
underneath soon shows forth, blooming
radiantly with health and beauty. The
fac begins to look years younger,
nn ugh the use of the process abso-
",'iy defies detection by the closest
observer.
Naturally this process also removes
ho such minor facial- blemishes as
L rh les. Ian, moth patches, liver spots,
nn " wrinkles, pimples, etc.
Evans and Judge Marcus Beck, of the
supreme court, and Chief Justice Ben
jamin H. Hill and Judge Arthur O.
Powell, of the court of appeals,
Judgo William T. Newman, of the
Federal court, with a number of the
prominent lawyers of the city, also
dined at the Inn Wednesday.
. KINDERGARTEN ALUMNAE.
The Atlanta Kindergarten Alumnae
club will meet at the Sheltering Arms,
161 Walton-st.. Friday afternoon at 3: SO
o’clock. MARY DICKINSON, Sec.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB TO MEET
The Inman Park Chrysanthemum
club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Ntall,
32 Moreland-ave., Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
MRS. W. M. FAIN. Secretary.
ELECTA CHAPTER,
' Electa chapter No. 6, Order Eastern
Star, will hold Its regular meeting Fri
day, November 3, 7:30 p. ra., at Masonic
temple. All members urged to attend.
Visiting members In good standing cor
dially welcome.
ETHEL. HOLBROOK, Sec.
THE WOMAN'S GUILD.
The monthly meeting of the Wom
an's guild of St. Lukes church will be
held on Friday morning, November 3,
In the Infant class room at 11 o'clock.
Plans for the entertainment td be given
by all the guilds in December will be
decided on end ever}- member is urged
to be present.
MRS. D. B. DESAL'SSCRE, Sec.
FIRST WARD LEAGUE CLUB.
The First Ward Civic club will hold a
meeting on Friday at 3:30 o’clock at
the residence of Mrs. H. L. Bass, 54
Tattnall-st. All members are earnestly
urgqd to attend. Matters of Import
ance.
CHAIRMAN OF PUBLICITY.
A STODDARD Dry Clean
Beats Pneumonia
' | ''HERE’S many a man who is going around in
^ this chilly weather, without an overcoat, because
lie has neglected to have it cleaned and pressed.
Don’t delay it any longer! “An. ounce of preven-
lion is worth a pound of cure.” To go around with
out an overcoat may lead to pneumonia. Ring. up
STODDARD and have him DRY CLEAN and PRESS
that overcoat of vours! .
Hear Judge Russell’s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
If you didn’t begin reading "The
Prodigal Judg**’ when - It was begun,
take It up*now. The synopsis, published
each day, tells In detail all that has
gone before.
Persona1 Mention
| Blankets Dry-Cleaned and Finished Like New
A Wagon for a Phone Calf
w * Pay Express (On« Way) on Out-of-Town Orders of 12.00 or Over.
STfiiAn/S On ISO Peachtree St. Dixie’s Greatest Dry
“ 'wv U 3J r\ t\ U Boil, Phones Ivy 43 Cleaner and Dyer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Turpie, who
have been living In Macon, have re
turned to Atlanta, and wilt make this
their home. They are with Mr. and
Mr*. L. B. Sullivan op McLendon-ave.,
In Inman Park. Mrs. Turpie was for
merly Mias Louise Sullivan.
Mr. and Mm Herrman Cronhaim
leave Thursday for St. Louis to attend
the wedding of their son, Mr. Julius B.
Cronhelm. to Miss Emily Friedman,
which takes place In that city at the
Jefferson hotel on Monday morning,
November 6. Before returning homo
Mrs. Cronhelm will spend some time
with her slater In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Frank Adair and Miss Agnes Lad.
son left Thursday for'Jacksonville, Fla.,
where they will be until the marriage
of Miss Susie May Pope and Mr. Ad
dison Palmer.
Mrs. W. A. Hartman entertained the
Matrons club at her home In West End
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Crankshaw Thomas
has issued Invitations to the marriage
of her daughter, Margaret, to Mr. La
mar Ranklo, on the evening of Novem
ber 15, at home.
Miss Lillian Viola Moselsy will have
as her guest next week, her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Moseley, who Is at present
visiting Misses Johnnie and Lulu Sum-
<ney, at Stone -Mountaln^^^^H^Wl
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown entertained
a group of the debutantes at a box par
ty at the Lyric on Thursday afternoon,
In compliment to Miss Passle May Ott-
ley and Miss Marjorie Brown. After
the show Miss Brown entertained her
guests at tea- at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Joseph Brown Whitehead chap
eroned the young girls.
■nfl
debutante of the evening, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mdrgnn, to
give n large and beautiful dance at the
Piedmont Driving club In honor of Mias
Morgan and her house guest, Miss Gol
luduy. of Tennessee.
Judge John S. Candler, chairman of
Atlanta’s general council, will leave the
city next Tuesday with Mrs. Candler
for White Springs, Fla. They will be
gone until about December, l. Mrs.
Candler has been 111 at their home In
Druid Hills for some weeks and It is to
aid in her recuperation that they aro
going to'FIorida.
Mrs. John Tucker has as her guest
at her home on Juniper-st. Mrs. Fred
Blackmon, of Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. Bessie Powell Millar and Mrs.
Hanry Lenoir, of Knoxville, formerly
of Atlanta, are receiving the sympathy
of their friends In the death of their
mother. Mrs. W. H. Powell, which oc
curred Thursday morning In Knoxville,
Crushed to Death.
Prom The Boston Iris.
Mistress—"This water has a queer
Careful Servant twfco has heard much
srlenliflc conversation)—'"It'a all right,
muni. There ain't a live germ In It. mum.
I run It then the wringer.’
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
ON THURSDAY
A beautiful event of Thursday after
noon was the reception at which Mr*.
Edmund Warner Martin, Mrs. Hiram
Warner Martin and Mrs. George Fletch
er Hurt entertained a large number of
their friends at the residence of Mrs.
Edmund Warner Martin on Ponce De-
Lcon-ave.
The entire first floor of the residence
was elaborately decorated for the af
fair. In the drawing room, where the
guests were received, the gray satin
walls and draperies were brightened
by gorgeous rose-colored Chrysanthe
mums. A bank of the big blossoms
studded with fern and backed by a row
of palms formed a setting for the re
ceiving party, tho three hostesses of the
tea being assisted by the following
friends:
Mrs. E. L. Connally, Mrs. Joel Hurt,
Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mrs. George Cal
houn Walters, Mrs. J. E. Carleton, Mrs.'
Luther C. Fischer, Mrs. John Hurt, Mrs.
Emma Neai Douglas. Mrs. Nym Hurt.
Mrs. Elijah A. Brown. Mrs. George M.
Brown. Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mrs.
John S. Spalding, Mrs. Luther Z. Ros
ser. Mrs. Joseph E. Boston, Mrs. How
ard Callaway, Mrs. Howard Bucknell,
Mrs. William Glenn. Mrs. Samuel C.
Porter, Mrs. Stiles Hopkins, Mrs. Rich
ard L. Sims, Mrs. Edward M. Durant,
Mrs. William L. Hancock. Mrs. Stephen
T. Marett, Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally,
Mrs. George McCarty. Mrs. George
Steele Lowndes, Mrs. Thomas P. West
moreland, Mrs. William <’. Kawson,
Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer. Mr*. John King
Ottley, Miss Sally E. Btwn. Miss
Frances Connally. Miss Nora Belle Ros
ser, Mins Corrie Hoyt Brown. Miss Ella
May Thornton. Mins Marian Woodward,
Miss Mattlo Slaton, Mias Annie Laurie
Hill. Miss Mabel Hurt. Miss Eva Hurt.
Mias Eltza Hill of Oreenvllls. Miss Sa
rah Dorsey, MIsb Mignon McCarty. Miss
Sarah Rawson and Miss Helen Jones.
The entire apartment* wae adorned
with the rose-colored chrysanthemums
and a wealth of greenery. In the din
ing room the yellow chrysanthemums
were used for decoration. The table had
for a centerpiece a great basket of big
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
around which were stiver candelabra
with yellow shades, and dishes of silver
holding yellow and white mints. On the
mantel was a drift of the yellow and
white flowers, and on the sideboard an
artistic and timely touch In decoration
was furnished by a big yellow pumpkin,
overflowing with autumn fruits. At one
end of the table Mrs. George M. Brown
poured coffee from a silver urn. Tea
was served In the tea room by Mr*.
George Lowndes, and the flowers used
there were yellow chrysanthemums, the
apartment finished In green, was
rated with gorgeous red chrysanthe
mums. and one of the punch bowls was
placed there, while the other was on a
side porch, which was Inclosed with]
canvas walla hung. In red.berries and)
brlght-hued autumn leaves, with a
frieze of Japanese lanterns throwing a
crimson Ilrht over It.
The entire house wae covered in flow
ers. and it Is a matter of interest that
the many exquisite blooms were raised
by the hostesses themselves.
Mrs. George Hurt's twelfth anniver
sary was observed on this occasion,
which made It of especial pleasure to
her friende. Mrs. Hurt wore a beauti
ful gown Of black charmeuse. bordered
In pink orchids and trimmed in Chan
tilly lace and deep silk fringe, a pink
entredeux on the corsage, harmonizing
with the Border of Orchid*. She carrlpd
a bride's bouqust of lilies of the valley,
with a heart of orchid*.
Mr*. Warner Martin wa* gowned In
a lovely Japanese silk gown, del blue
In color, and embroidered nil over In
white cherry blossom*. A »klrt panel
and corsage draperies were of fillet lace,
and she carried an armful of American
Beauty rose*.
Air*. Edmund Martin was In mid
night blue charmeuse with a trimming
of duchess lace and a finish of deep silk
fringe, a touch of coral velvet on the
corsage. She carried a bouquet of Kll-
lamey roses.
Mr*. E. L. Connally wa* gowned In
salmon-pink satin, with an embroidery
of gold beads, and a yoke and garni
ture of ducheae lace.
Mrs. John Spalding was gowned In
white Japanese silk, exquisitely em
broidered and lace trimmed.
Miss France* Connally wore a becom
ing toilet of gray olga crepe made In
Empire style, with a fichu of line white
lace and sleeve cuff* of the same.
The tea wa* a beautiful affair and
Three Extra Special Sales
For Tomorrow, Friday, Only
Laces by the Bolt
REGULAR VALUES TO $1.50, at
Beginning at 8:30 to- n
morrow/.: Friday, one k V
day only, we will sell a
large collection of Val
Laces and Torchon
Match Set Laces by the
bolt of twelve yards.
These goods are the
best Qualities and pat
terns selling regularly
up to $1.50 per bolt.
See our window display and come to the sale
early in the morning to secure the best values.
, MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT AISLE
of
Per Bolt
12 Yards
Glove Sale Tomorrow
REGULAR $1.50 VALUES at
Fine French Kid Glove^,
two-clasp, Paris point |
backs, in all colors, also
black and white, will be
our special offering for
tomorrow, Friday only.
Their real values are
$1.50 per pair, and we
shall sell them at the very
low price of 95c during
this one day. Special sale gloves will not be fitted
MAIN FLOOR, LEFT AISLE
Regular
.50 Values
Shopping Bag Sale
VALUES TO $3.50, at
$&m. 49
WHAT TURNS . *
HAIR GRAY
"What a glorlou* head of hair you
have."
"Yea, dear, thank you. It I* some*
thing to be proud of.'.'
“And not a gray hair! And mine, Juet
look! And you are live year* older'I"
How many time* have you heard a
similar conversation? Why does one
woman's hair begin to turn at 25, and
another woman's nut until she is (0?
There are many cause* for early gray
hairs. Sickness, a nervous tempera
ment, Impoverished blood, deficient —
scalp nutrition, sometimes It Is heredl- Sn»
tar>- and the daughter finds herself
quite gray In her early thirties. We
can't always stop the hair from fading,
but we know that gray hair adds at
least ten years to the age of a woman
be she old or young, and when a young
woman’s hair begins to fade and lose
It* color It t* very foolish for her to let
It go on unheeded. In a year or two
she will be an old. gray-headed woman,
whereas Just a little car* and simple
treatment will save h<r hair and re
tain her youth:
Mine. Robfnnatre’e Hair Dye la not a
vulgar bleach or coloring for the hair.
It I* a pure preparation of tonic virtue
which restores your hair to Ita own nat
ural color without staining the scalp or
injuring either the hall* or the scalp in
the slightest degree. If your hair Is los
ing Its Ilfs and it* color there Is no rea
son at all why you should hesitate to
use this pare restorative tonic prepara
tion, any more than that you should re.
fuse to use a tonic cure for dandruff.
The fading gray hair and the dandruff
both result from scalp diseases and both
should be treated.
Mme. Hohlnnalre’s Hair Dye we make
In our own laboratory and guarantee to
be positively, pure and harmless, and
we consider It the best preparation to
renew the hair to Its original beautiful
color. It will also make the hair soft
and lustroua and three or four applica
tions a year will keep the hair In line
condition. Prepared for light, medium
and dark brown and black hair.
If your hair la turning gray, or If
only the first few while hairs are com
ing, use Mme. Roblnnalre's Hair Dye at
once and you will be wondrously sur-
rlsed and pleased at the quick result,
emember, we guarantee It. Retain
your youth as long as you can, be
cause when It slips away you never can
get it back. Trial slse preparation 25c;
regular large slse 75c. Jacobs' Phar-
These are splendid values in
Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags;
-jn regularly worth up to $3.50 each.
^ Fitted Bags in all. colors in walrus
or seal pressings, 10, 11 and 12
inches, side or strap handles,
German silver or covered frames.
On sale tomorrow, Friday, one
day only, at this price.
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER AISLE
Values to $3.50
1
M. Rich & Bros. Co. J M. Rich & Bros. Co.
fmwmmmwmmmmmm
was much enjoyed by the many friends
wh«> were preeent during the railing
hours.
SECOND WARD CLUB
DOES GOOD WORK
Mr*. R. A. Bonn, secretary of the Sec
ond Ward Civic Improvement club, has
issued the following, at the request of
protection of the cyeloramu:
"The ladles who represent the Second
Ward Civic Improvement club agree
that one of the most Important Im
provements they could suggest and onn
that would aid Atlanta to a marked de
gree would be the construction of a
thoroughly modern flre-proof building
for the eyclorama of the Battle of At
lanta. This grand and costly painting
Mrs. Wood* White, president of the At- represents our lost cause and the falth-
lantu Woman's club: . * " - ■ - - -
l am representing the president of
the Second Ward Civic Improvement
club, Mrs. Court land S. Winn, who
came to see me Baturday morning. In
sisting upon my speaking for her.
You know Mrs. Winn Is very modest,
but I hope you will not Impute to me
less modesty because I have consented
to do the talking. . „ ,
You probably know that the Second
ward was the recipient of a beautiful
loving cup, the prize being awarded for
the beat all-round report <Vf work ac
complished and work planned. This
report wa* written by Mr*. Winn.
We have accomplished the great feat
of having a dumping ground removed—
where, 1 can not say. Perhaps In one
of your yards. The other dumping
ground will be abolished Just a* soon
> the crematory Is built.
As to membership, I have In my pos
session seven yard* of names, which I
have never taken the time to count.
Wc have succeeded In teaching many
ladles the ward In which they reside.
The following Is an extract from a
V Mrs. Wl-n fir tffie nr..-w>r
fulness of the fathers and grandfathers
of Atlanta’s most distinguished citlsens,
to say nothing of Its intrinsic value.
“It is a monument to many Southern
heroes, it Is Atlanta's historical feature
and her oldest attraction.
"We shudder to think of the result
should a spark find Its way Into the
present structure."
Captain Burke Is Interested in this
matter and will aid us to get the nec
essary appropriation from council. We
iiopo all you ladies will assist In this
worthy effort.
FOR MISS GUTHRIE.
Mieses Mary and Helen Hawkins en
tertained at a very delightful brldgs
luncheon Thursday morning at. their
home on Pledmont-ave. In honor of
Miss Katherine Guthrie, of West Vir
ginia, who Is the guest of Miss Jennie
Knox and who, with Miss Knox, was a
classmate of the Misses Hawkins at
Guntton Hall, Washington, b. C„ the
past winter.
The entire house was prettily deco-
whlle vases of yellow and white chrys-
anthemuma were effectively arranged
on mantel and cabinets throughout the
apartments.
The score card* were hand painted In
gold wish bones, topped wjth gold
ribbons, and the print for top score was
a French Jewel box with miniature; a
new book, “The Dreamer of Dreams,"
for the consolation, and for the gu at
of honor a sandalwood fan.
A delicious hot luncheon was served
at the card tables at the close of the
game, the table from which the tweets
were served being decorated with yel
low and white chrysanthemums.
Assisting In entertaining and wearing
pretty morning toilets wars Mrs. wil
liam R. Prescott, Mrs. Clarence May.
Mr*. Frank Holland. .Mr*. William j.
Blalock, Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Mr*.
Robert Wood ami Mr*. Robert L. Han
cock.
Miss Helen Hawkins was gowned for
the morning In a smart morning cos
tume of black satin.
Misa Mary Hawkins wore allce blue
crepe d* chine finished with fringe and
bands of passementerie.
Miss Guthrie, tho honor guest, wore
white- serge with blouse of Irish la, e
and hat of black velvet trimmed with
plumes.
Mis* Jennie Knox was gowned In a
blue Serge suit worn w ith an all black
hat.