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TUK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NKWSi MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, l'Jll.
BARGAINS IN BRASS
We have put in an asso:
ment of elegant Brass Beds
prices ranging from $12.50
$65. If once you see these
Beds, you'll WANT one—and
when you hear the prices,
you’ll surely BUY one.
For instance, the BRASS
BED at $12.50 is the very
same as HIGH RENT stores
sell at $18.50. It has 2-inch
posts and SIX continuous fill
ers. We have both the BRIGHT and the SATIN FINISH.
262 PETERS ST, f at Junction with
Walker Street Oars and Lucile Avenue Oars Pass Our Store
BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY.
One of the very beautiful events in a
week Oiled with brilliant entertain
ments was the dinner party given Sat
urday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George
Traylor in honor of two popular debu
tantes of the season, Miss Marjorie
Brown and Miss Passle May Ottiey.
(The dinner was given at the home of
\Mr. and Mrs. Traylor on Ponce De-
Leon-ave., and assisting in the enter
tainment of the guests was the lovely
young daughter 'of tho household. Miss
Mary Traylor.
Throughout the house there were
decorations of autumn leaves and largo
yellow chrysanthemums, and a delicious
dinner was served in the dining room,
where the hnndsomely appointed table
had for a centerpiece a tall silver vase
of yellow chrysanthemums resting on a
silver waiter. The candles were of
yellow and were tipped with yellow
silk shades and the placo cards were
hand pointed In yellow chrysanthe
mums, the creamed sweets and bonbons
being in the same color.
Mrs. Traylor, the hostess, was very
handsome In a gown of white mar
quisette veiling white satin and em
broidered.
Miss Mary Traylor was lovely In pale
yellow satin with. overdress of yellow
chiffon cloth, embroidered in gold.
Miss Marjorie Brown and Miss Passle
May ottiey were lovely in becoming
evening toilets.
From The Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson were
among the hosts at small dinner parties
last evening at the Country club. Their
house guest, Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, ot
Atlanta, was with them, and several
other friends were Invited to meet her
Mrs. Whitehead was one of the most
attractive women nt the dinner-dance,
and her stunning gown was the object
of Interested admiration among those
observant of matters sartorial. Mrs.
Johnson, too, looked most attractive.
Her dinner gerwn was V cream batiste,
and with It she wore a largo black pic
ture hat trimmed with aigrettes.
The table decoration was effectlvs
and pretty. Pink chrysanthemums were
used with pleasing effect, and In har
mony with their tone wore the bonbons
and shaded candles. A handsome laco
piece was spread under, the big vase of
dowers, making the table especially
coiy and pretty. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Whitehead, Mr.
Melville Drennen, Mias Estelle Nabb,
Mr. Frederick Neill Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Howse.
14.75,18.50,22.50
Particularly Smart Coats for All Occasions
z-noio Dy Aiamewson.
FOUR GENERATIONS WHO LIVE UNDER ONE ROOF.
From left to right, first rowi Mrs, S. C. Says, 61 years old; Mrs. EUz-
azeth Edwards, 96 years old.
Sscond row, Isft to right! Clifford D, Ssye, aged 20; Edward D. Says,
They all live under one roof at 18f East Georgia.ave.
agad 41. They i
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic league will be held on Tuesday,
November 7, at 8:30 o’clock, at the
school house. Important business will
be transacted.
MRS. W. O. DUNWODY, Pres.
EUGENIE ESTELL, Sec.
fpRRSO]
ImUMMMMUWWtMWmMIOl
ONAL MENTION
B
Mrs. Gaorge S. Flournoy and baby,
Miss Josephine, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn,
522 South Pryor-st. Miss Della Ma
jors, of Fitzgerald, Ga., Is visiting Mrs.
Dunn, also.
Miss Madga Maddox, of St. Louts,
arrives In the city Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Albert Collier In Ansley Park. Miss
Maddox will be charmingly entertained
while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Psul Voso have return
ed from their wedding trip to different
points in Florida and Cuba. They_wlll
be at homo this whiter with' Mrs. Elis
abeth Wlnshlp Bates at 601 West
Peachtree.at.
Mr, Martin Amorous returned Sun
day In his' private car from Tampa, ac
companied .by Miss Emma Kate Am-
nruus and his other children, also by
Mrs. Frank Moore Pearson, who went
to sing at tho brilliant Leonardl-Amor-
ous wedding which - took place Satur
day.
Misses Edith and Dolly Jones, of La-
Orange college, spent the week-end In
Atlanta as guests of their aunt, Mrs.
A. J. Janes.
Mrs. Thomsa B. Folder returned from
a three weeks stay at tho Waldorf In
New York on Saturday, her return hav
ing been delayed on account of an In
disposition of several days. Mr. Felder
returned last week, after spending a
fortnight In New York.
Miss Fay Strauss entertained Miss
Bertha Banks, one of the early No
vember brides, and her attendants at a
matinee party Wednesday afternoon a»
the Atlanta.' '
Mr. Gsorgs S. May, of Kirkwood, who
has been abroad for his health for the
Past three months, will return to At
lanta about November 14. Mr, May
sailed on the America November !
from Hamburg, after a stay In Berlin.
Mrs. Charles E. Pries left Monday
afternoon to spend two weeks as the
guest Of Mrs. A. J. Lamb tn Birming
ham.
Mr, and Mrs, Francis E. Kamper an
nounce the birth of a daughter on No
vember 5. The little girl has been
named Elizabeth Surrage for her
grandmothers.
Miss Martha Phinizy, of Athens, will
arrive In Atlanta Thursday and will be
A Man’s Watch
It is accessory to his success
as well as his comfort if it is a
good one, and the~man of sue•
cess considers no other kind.
That Is the patronage we ap
peal to.
Our Watches are fhe finest
made in the several grades we
handle, and the prices are such
as to interest every man who
needs a Watch.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 'Whitehall St.
one of tho out-of-town guests attending
the dancing party to be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Orme In honor pf Mtss
Anne Orme on Thursday evening, Miss
Phinizy will be the guest of Miss Sarah
Dawson during her visit. Mias Rawson
will have as her guest In Decem
ber Miss Nora Butler, of Evansville,
111., a charming young woman who was
a classmate of Miss Rawson at Miss
Finch’s school In New York, and who
will bo cordially welcomed by the At
lanta young women who attended Miss
Finch s school at the same time.
Mrs. J, J. Gonzales will have as her
guest after Thursday at her home, 126
Myrtle-at., Miss Carrls Knox, a charm
ing young woman of Anniston, Ala.,
who has frequently visited Mrs. Gon
zales. and has a number of friends hero.
Miss Knox will remain with Mrs. Gon
zales for one week and will be delight
fully entertained In an Informal way
during her visit.
M'ss Emily Wlnshlp entertained a
box party at the Forsyth on Monday
afternoon In honor of several visiting
girls, her guests being Misses Nouna
Illges, of Columbus; Gladys Golladay,
of Lebanon, Tonn.; Mary Lou McLarty.
or Water Valley, Miss.; Elizabeth Mor*
gan and Aimoe Hunnlcutt. ,
Miss Mary Lou McLarty, of Water
Valley, Miss,, arrived Monday morning
to be the guest of Miss Almeo Hunnl-
cutt.
Mrs. Edward Charbonnier, who has
been quite ill for the past several
at the residence of her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas H. Whttner, on East Fifth-st.,
will return to her apartment to the
Marlborough Tuesday. Mrs. Charbon-
nier’s many friends will be delighted
to know that she will spon be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Walthall,
who have been spending some time at
the Waldorf, In New York, have re-
turned home, after a very delightful
stay In the metropolis.
Mrs. Alfred Krug, who recently re
turned home after an extended stay In
Brazil, and has visited In Washington
and Richmond since. Is now the guest
of Mrs. Bernard Wolff, at her home on
Peachtree place. Mrs, Krug has a num
ber of friends here who are according
her a cordial welcome.
SON OMUDGE ROAN
IS DEADJIT FAIRBURN
The many friends In the court house
of Judge L. S. Roan have learned with
deep regret of the death of his son,
Henry L. Roan, on Monday morning.
In Falrbum. Mr. Roan was 36 years
old and had numbers of friends In At-
Ian to.
Up to a few years ago he enjoyed
perfect health, but In the past two or
three years he had been forced to give
up almost all active supervision of his
business and retlrs to his home in Fair-
bum. He had been engaged In the real
estate and Insurance business and was
regarded as one of the leading men in
his line of work.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday from his home in Falrbum,
and It Is expected that the interment
will take place there.
£ Daily Statistics
To Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald, of
118 South Pryor-st., a boy.
To’ Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Quinn, of S3
Klrkwood-ave., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baxter, of 110
Hlll-at.. a boy.
.To Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Rakestraw, of
B. Young, of
To Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
75 Johnson-at, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. H.
Howell Mill road, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Durham, of 306
Rlchardaon-at., a girl.
To Will Colquitt and wife, negroes, of
rear 434 Woodward-aVe., a boy.
“ — * negroes,
negroes,
To William Johnson and wife,
of 894 East Hunter-st., a girl.
To William Alderhold and wife,
of 122 Chestnht-st., a boy. .
DEATHS.
W. 8. Harbuck, aged 47, of 11 McDon-
ald*st.
Mrs. Ena Slnkowlt*. aged 21, of 436
Wodward-are. . * .. . r<44
Mrs. Mattie G. Martin, aed 34, of 501
North Jackson-st. - .. '
Mrs. Martha A. Sentell, aged 52, of 80
Berean-ave.
J. M. Tipton, aged 78, of Walnut Grove,
Ala. *
C. L. Chewnlng, aged 44, of 23 Mar-
cus-st.
D. W. Jolly, aged 72, ot 69 Dodd-ave.
Sarah B. Speaks, aged 8, of 174 Tyler-
negro, aged 59, of June-
negro, 48, of 281 Park-
vo.
Abble Hall, negro, aged 55, of 254 North
Butler-st.
Mary Howard, negro, aged 36, ot 19
Dora-at.
MARRIAGES.
J. W. Oravltt to Mlsa Della Ruaa, No-
vember 4, by 8. H. Landrum, J. P.
George Chapman to Ada Watta. negroes,
November 4, by E. H. Orr, J. P.
Bernlo Smith to WilUe Polda, - negroes,
November 4, by E. H. Orr, J. P.
•ttscr
trie sign. 102 Whitehall-at.
. 1*76—-Elkin Drug Company, ele<
sign, 26 Peachtree-at.
_ $1,000—Elyea-Austell Company, electrio
sign. 86 North Pryor-st.
$75—Johnson Pharmacy Company, elec
tric sign, 48 Marietta-st.
$1,000—A. V. Gude, Sr., repairs, 24
South Foundry-at.
$3,600—J. L. Nichols, eight houaea in
Whltefoord-ave.
$560—F. A. Maxwell, house, 9 DuPont’
are.
$1,500—A. C. Askew, C. R. and D. D.
Henry, to Eugene Clark and J. M. Farm
er, Idt on east side of Sampaon-st., 96
feet north of McGruder-at., 25x100. Not
dated.
$1,847—Mrs. Lucile M. Rlols to W. 8.
Loftls and B. W. Boatenrelter, lot on
west aide of Marlon-ave., 249 feet aouth
of Orme wood-ave., 55x146. Oct. 27. As
sumption of 11,000 loan deed la part of
purchase price.
$250—Mrs. Vera O. Johnson to Mrs.
Mary Elisabeth Kearr, lot at northeaat
corner of Newport and Neal-sts., 40x150.
April 28, 1910.
$1,000—Mrs. Jennie Rosinsky to E. D.
Thomas, lot above described. Not dated.
Assumption of $700 loan deed Is part of
purchase price.
$900—D. Rosinsky to E. !
In Fern-ave., 40x120. Noi
tlon ot |400 loan deed fa ps
price.
O.T'feSMS BSSu&Ir.fSl
— —th * “ —*
iwest corner of Majestic-ave. and
. ... -at.. 124x258x128x256. June Ji
$5.700—Mrs. 8. H. White to W.
$3,500
Twelfth-at.
1250—S. L. Dallas, agent, impairs, 3
Broomhead-st.
$50—W. W. Tracy, bathroom, 465 Lea
st.
$100—H. Kaplan, electrio sign, 41 Wast
Mi to hell-st.
$600—Folsom Restaurant Company,
electric sign, 18 Mareltta-st.
$300—Hillyer Trust Company, electic
~~ Hillyer Trust building.
" ‘ * Tailoring Co
iecatur-at.
$90—Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, elec-
Oct, ...
$170—W. R. Dodge and O. W. Jacks to
J. Thomas Allen, transfer of above bond
for title. Not dated.
$3,200—Andrew E. Calhoun to John J.
Simpson, lot on east side of Fortress-
ave., 606 feet south of Buena Vlsta-ave„
78x160. Oct. 25.
$80,000—Atlanta Lodge. No. ■
lent and Protective Order of Elks, to the
Mutual_lnsumnce Company of New York,
Ladies, if you attend this sale tomorrow you’ll
certainly have to admit our supremacy in Tailored
Suits and Coats, both in the', graceful, mannish
lines of our garments and the unparalleled values.
We are now enjoying the greatest rush of business
we’ve ever experienced, and it’s increasing every
day. Won’t you come to our new store tomorrow
and let us demonstrate to you the tremendous
money-saving, as well as stylo advantages of trad
ing with a store that tailors all its garments right
on the premises'? If you don’t find your size in the
Suit or Coat you want, we can make it for you al
most while you wait.
Coat Sale
Tuesday and Wednesday
Over 75 splendid styles to select from, embracing abso
lutely every style not that’s worthwhile. The new Reversible
Coats in , beautiful two-toned effects, Polo Coats, Coats with
broad shawl collar, notched collars, pointed collars, largo
cuffs, etc., in all the attractive new colorings, combinations
and materials. Ladies, we don’t hesitate to say that these
are the best values of the season. On sale Tuesday and Wed
nesday at $14.75, $18.50 and $22.50.
Our $25.00 Suits
Ladies, if you’ve been thinking of paying from $35.00 to
$42.50 for a Tailored Suit, we advise you to see these here
in our new store tomorrow at $25.00. Every ono is in ex
quisite tnstc, practical and charming in style. Come in to
morrow—you’ll find,just the Suit you want. All the nobby,
stylish, new models, colorings and fabrics of the season.
Come.
We Have No Bvanch Stores in
Atlanta
Write for our New Fall Catalog
A Postal Will Bring It.
MANUFACTURERS - RETAIL STORE 43-45WHITEHALL
Nov. l.
H. Steari
^Srfc-^S.'^fc* J7 Tailoring Company, elec
tric aign, 63 p r*‘ *
of Jamea-st., 53x100. Nov. 3.
LOAN DEEDS.
* $2,000—J. P. Glore to ‘Oeorgia Burial
association, lot on north aide of Orme-
$10,600—Atlanta 1
lent and Protective Order of Elks to At-
ante Savings Bank, lot 40 East Ellls-st.,
"5x123. Nor. 1.
, QUITCLAIM deeds. „ ^
$ &9.000—Molse DeLeon to Atlanta Lodge,
No. 78, Benevolent and Protective Order
of* Elks, lot 40 East EUls-st., 75x131.
Nov. 6.
MORTQAQES.
- “ W, H*
feet'wsst'o'f right of way of Georgia full-
* Company, 50x141. Sep-
Mernan to
lot, 60 Angler-ave., 61x125.
QUITCLAIM DEHD8. *
$10—J. J. Barnes, J. M. Blount and M
N. Blount to George Westmoreland, five
lote In Ashland-ave. October It.
$10—F. I. Stone to George Westmore
land. lots above described. October 25.
$10—Germania Savings Bank to J. A.
McCoy, lot on south sldo of Whlte-st.,
196 feet west of Lee-st., 66x150. Octo
ber 20.
BONDS FOR TITLE.
18,000—Georgia Realty and Investment
Company to J. H. Mitchell, lot on east
side of Warren-st., 98 feet south of Cur-
Give Us Yottf **Family Wash"
Weather like this always brings worry to the
housewife, ns to how the clothes are to be laundered.
Do not worry, but phone for our wagon—we Will
take particular caro of the “family wash.”
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY, Manager
Bell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 3421
Llv, Agent, want,d in tarritory where we are not represented
By THEODORE iikutn.
Washington, Nov. 6.—The postofllce
department announced today that Bre
men. Camilla, Cave Springe and La-
vonla, Ga., will be authorized poetal
earing depoeltories alter December 4.
Black and White Stripe
Exquisite!
exclaims the lover
of good coffee, when drinking
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Tho scientific manner of combin
ing the choiceit varieties of coffee,
together with skillful roan ting, pro
duces Maxwell Hooso Blend Coffee.
It’* taste is tempting.
. Packed fn air-tight tins In 8
forma, pulverized, granulated
and in tho whole bean.
In 1 and 3-lb. sealed cans only
At all good grocers everywhere.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.
Importere and RootUrt
Hishvtds, TsniL Houston Tern JicJuomrMs, Fla.
Vases in the Quezel ware
are attracting much favor
able comment.
The exquisite colorings,
introducing several • tones;
heavy bands of the silver
give the requisite finish, '
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
SAM BLYTHE IS IN TOWN
STUDYING DIXIE’S POLITICS
Who’* Who in Atlanta?
Why, Snm O. Blythe, of course.
He came Into town Monday morning
for a few hour,' stay, during which
brief Interval h« will learn all there I*
to know In Atlanta about politics,
finances, boll weevil and the tipping
habit, and write it all for The Saturday
Evening Poet ae soon as he goes baedt
to town. When seen Just before 3
o’clock he whk being steered round the
city by Milt Saul, who used to know
Blythe when they were both ordinary—
ran-st., 66x131. November 1.
RECEIVER’S DEEDS.
3160—J. T. Pendleton, receiver for the
Southern Home Building
elation, to W. J. Davie,
138x660x366x030. September
UtBUS.
, receiver for the
8 ond Loan ai.o-
i. lot on Llne-et.,
iber 3, IMS.
or extraordinary—newspaper eorre-
opondents In Washington.
Mr. Blythe eigne some of hie stuff In
The Saturday Evening Poet, but he
doesn't put hie name over the best of
It, the weekly "Who’s Who" page, with
the little puzzle picture in the middle
and the anecdotes at the bottom to flit
up the space not occupied by the biog
raphy of the distinguished citizen chos
en ter that week’s victim.
STr. Blythe Is engaged In looking over
the presidential situation. He was
asked to give his views on the outlook,
but caught himself In time and re
frained.
"Why, I’ve got to write that for my
own paper," he said. "I mustn’t give
away my own bread and butter. But
I'll mall you a personal copy.”
STODDARD Minds His
P s and
In the eketcb above a fetching blouse is pictured, Intended for wear
wltb separate skirts. It Is very striking, being made of black and white
alriped voile de sole over white silk, the stripes about three-fourths of an
Inch Wide. It is peasant style with white lace marking the zhoulder line.
The round neck and front-cloelng are bound with black satin, there are deep
caffe and a girdle of the same. The collar and undersleeves are of lace.
To the right of the front cioaing is a decoration of satin cord and to the
left a deep Jabot of white net edged with black satin.
TT’S BECAUSE STODDARD minds his Ps and Qs
that he is the/niost popular DRY CLEANER and
DYER in Dixie. The numerous orders that ho gets by
mail are proof that his popularity extends to many
towns outside of Atlanta.
In minding his Ps, he offers POLITE service, has
five PROMPT ’PHONES, does PERFECT work and
PROPER PRESSINQ. And he minds his Qs by his
QUICK wagons which QUICKLY cnll for and QUICK
LY deliver the goods. Try the STODDARD way I It
costs no more.
Blankets Dry-Cleaned and Finished Like New
A Wagon for a Phone Call
We Pay Express (One Way) on Out*of-Town Orders of 82.00 or Ovtr.
C TAnn/3 DH ho Peachtree St. Dixie’s Greatest Dry
& * If UUri l\ U Both Phones Ivy 43 Cleaner and Dyer