Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 03, 1912, HOME, Page 9, Image 9

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Put Your Surplus Earnings IN DIAMONDS They never wear out, grow’ old, or go out of style. There is absolutely no depreciation, but, on the contrary, a steady and rapid advance in their value. The advance in their price has been brought about by natural conditions. These conditions are becoming more complex from year to year, and there is no doubt but that their value will continue to enhance. If you do not want to pay all cash for your purchase-, we can arrange terms by which the amount can be liquidated with absolutely no inconvenience to yourself. If. after you have made your purchase, you find you wish'a , more expensive diamond, we will allow you the full purchase price for the one you buy at this time toward it. Write us, giving references, and let us send you a package" from which to choose. • • tffugepe I&Cayf>es. OEWEUEIg - ->7 ♦VHITF.HAItir S7 HE CLOSE TOMORROW AT 1 P. M. Thursday Morning We will offer newest Dresses that sold regularly at from $6.50 to $lO for $4.95 Lovely Lingerie Dresses Models of fine all-over embroidery, with collar, cuffs and coatee of white linen, edged with narrow’ macrame lace: another model trimmed with wide hands of shadow’ laces, and still others trimmed in dainty imported embroideries, combined with nar row linen laces. sfi.sO to SIO.OO Dresses, Thursday morning, choice, $4.95. riped Voile Models Two lovely models of striped voiles in colors of black and white, blue and white, lavender and white and pink and white; some with triple flouncings of self material, some with button trimmings, etc; all latest Parisian styles, at $4.95. > Fine Tissue Dresses Charming models of striped tissue, coming in same shades as the voiles, trimmed with front and back voke and cuffs of dainty white embroidery and nar row black velvet insertion—-very Frenchy; Thurs day, special. $4.95. All at one price tomorrow morning— s4.9s I Jr w >Jr S b > Agy ass jggy rar Sgt Sg ' 49 Whitehall Street Two Special 4th of July Additions to Allen’s Remarkable Shoe Sale Women’s $4.00 White Canvas (with white leather Ef] heels), Colonials and Pumps Pumps Children’s Barefoot Sandals and white canvas, ankle strap, welt Pumps, of the better sort, at sharply reduced prices. We still have about 750 pairs of the $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Pumps, 'Ties, Boots and Colonials, which we are selling at And over 500 pairs of the C7 Cf) $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at 1• uU In the white canvas, white covered Heel Pump and the children’s Bare foot Sandals and white canvas Pumps, we have all sizes and widths. Prices Range as Follows: Sizes . ■ 4 to 8 81-2 to 11 11 1-2 to 2 90c sl.lO $1.30 Sizes 4 to 8 8 1-2 to 11 11 7-2 to 2 White Canvas, Welt) 1 Qt £ 1 QA Ankle-Strap Pumps $ 1 .OD $ 1 .OU We close at 1 / p. m. Independ- J x ence Day; but / \I f I if you come White Sea Island Can- e arly WC will C™" vas, Patent, Tan and y White Velvet, Tan Calf Black Calf Pumps. . anci Suede Pumps. $4.00 and $5.00 Values, Wait On yOU $4.00 Values, $2,50 .i $1.50 promptly. L J. P. ALLEN & CO., 51 -53 w s h ;S ll THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1912. Society News of Atlanta QUAINT imported place cards of Japanese design and workman ship marked the places for the twelve young girls who were guests of Miss Isabel Robinson at a luncheon to day given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson. The bonbons and oth er confections were Japanese importa tions also, and the quaint and artistic arrangement of pink gladioli, in a flora! venterpiece for the table, suggested the artistry of Nippon. Tapers in silver candlesticks, burning under shades of pink silk and silver filigree, furthei decorated the table. Miss Robinson, the young hostess, was lovely in a soft pink gown of voile and lace. The group of young girls, representatives of the attractive college set, were invited to meet Miss Henriet- ' ta Verger, of Jackson. Miss., the house guest of Miss Adgate Ellis. Barbecue on Fourth. A barbecue will be given by the la dies of Conway and vicinity on the Ma rietta car line tomorrow. July 4 The dinner, for which a small charge will be made, is to be served at 1 o'clock promptly, on the grounds sur rounding the home of Mr. J. C. Gen try. The money is to be used to help purchase a lot for a union church. The public and friends of the under signed are cordially invited: Mrs. J. C. Gentry, chairman; Mrs. I, S. Mitch ell vice chairman; Mrs. A O. Eber hart. second vice chairman; Mrs. Brown Logan, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. R B. Rich. Mrs. W. H. Conway. Mrs. W. S. Conway, Mrs. A. L. Whitehead, Mrs R D. Webb. Mrs. A. H. Kent, Jr.. Mrs. J. V. Carmichael. Mrs. J A. Bondurant, Miss Katie M. Eherhart, Miss Alice Simmons. Miss Hurt's Party. Miss Mabel Hurt entertained at bridge this afternoon for Miss Evelyn Estes, of Macon, who is her guest. The decorations were of pink roses, and th" prizes included a boudoir cap for top score, a box of correspondence cards for the guest of honor and an address box for consolation. The guests were Misses Cullen Bat tle. P"ar! Davis. Marian Worley, An nie Mary Fuller. May Jeter. Brock Jeter. Sarah Tillman. Bernice Schuss ler, Annie Maude Schussler, Alline Parks, Laura Cowles, Laurian Johnson, Ruth Blackman. Natalie Ragland, Louise Hamilton, Clio Sharpe and Mar jorie Armstrong. Mrs. Maddox Hostess. Mrs. Robert F. Maddox entertained the members of the Order of Old-Fash ioned Women, at her country place on the Paces Ferry road. The luncheon table was beautifully appointed, and was recorated in pink and white phlox from the gardens nf the Maddox resi dence. The luncheon was one of the delightful weekly meetings of this charming contingent of young matrons. For Miss DeGraffenheid. Mrs. Charles Remsen entertained at a delightful little afternoon tea yes terday at the Piedmont Driving club. Miss DeGraffenreid, of Washington, D C., being the complimented guest of the occasion. Weddings of July Interesting Society Although the month of July is not a I leading favorite with brides, there ar* I several interesting weddings scheduled ; for this month. Tonight, in Macon , Miss Gladys O’Neal, the young daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P O'Neal, will 1 be married to Mr. Jennings Adams. The ■ w edding will be quietly solemnized at . 9 o'clock, at the family residence on 1 Coleman Hill. Miss Nellie Kiser Stew- I art left today f„r Maom to attend th-1 wedding. On Saturday, in Atlanta. Miss Fan- , nie Davis will be married to Mr. John I Lucas Baird, at St. Marks church, the] hour of the ceremony being 4 o'clock I in the afternoon The bride-elect is a ! pretty young woman well known as a j singer and amateur actress, her talents having been lent to many charitable; entertainments in recent years. Mr. and Mrs, John Orme Davis, pa rents of the bride, will entertain the wedding party after the ceremony, at their home on Courtland street. Mr. I Baird and his bride leaving later for a short wedding trip. |ANNOUNCEMENTS The, superintendent of Christian citi zenship will conduct the service for the Atlanta Frances Willard Woman's , Christian Temperance Union at the meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at, 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room of new Trinity church, corner of Washington street and Trinity avenue. The general public is cordially Invited to be present. The North Side Embroidery club will meet with Miss Berkele, 395 North Boulevard, on Wednesday afternoon, July 3, at 3:30 o’clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Sheltering Arms has been postponed from tomorrow until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. | FUTURE EVENTS ■ Mrs, Lowry Arnold will have eight guests for a morning bridge tomorrow at the Driving club, the game to be followed by a noon luncheon. The week-end dinner-dance at the Driving club will be the only large af fair of the w eek there, though many in. , formal luncheons and teas each day are included in the club's calendar of events during the dull season, now on in ear nest, for Atlanta's social world. Miss Annie Mary Fuller will give a matinee party at the Forsyth Friday I afternoon for Miss Evelyn Estes, of Macon. i i __________________________ 1 PERSONALS ‘ Mrs. Earle E. Watson has returned ! from Montgomery. Mr. J. R. Compton is spending two weeks at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Hazel Hinman is spending some time in the mountains of north Georgia. Mrs. M. C. Zellar has as her guest Miss Rosalie Tutwiler, of Greensboro, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin are in New York, en route to their summer home in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fitzsimmons are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. 'William A. Ward has been quite ill for several weeks at her home on Forrest avenue. Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick entertained her bridge club yesterday at her horn- i on Peachtree road. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nichols and Miss Minnie Nichols have returned from a motor trip to Indian Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman and little daughter, Edith, have returned after a stay of several days on the Florida i coast. Mrs Yancey Bryant entertained at : bridge this afternoon, the affair the 1 first of a series at which she will en | terrain. Mrs. Cam Dorsey goes to Savannah next week to spend some time at the Tybee hotel with Mrs. S. B. Adams and I Miss Laleah Adams Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson leave | Sunday for Toxaway. accompanied by their young daughters. Misses Isabel I and Eloise Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Stewart. Mr. land Mrs. R H. Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs I Willis Dobbs have returned from ' Wrightsville Beach Mrs. Samuel Finley gave a matinee i party at the Forsyth today for Miss Naomi Neal, of White Springs, Fla. Mrs B. M. Boykin's guest. ■■ . .... • j During the summer months mothers ; of young children should watch for any ; unnatural looseness of the bowels, i When given prompt attention at this { time serious trouble may be avoided I Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar [ rhoea Remedy .an always be depended I upon. For sale by all dealers. ••• WASHINGTON AND RETURN $19.35 VIA SEABOARD. On sale July 4 and 5. Quick, con- I venient schedules. Pullman and Din- I Ing cars. Get full information at S 3 j Peachtree. The TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA pays 4 per I cent on Savings Deposits, i which are secured by its $1,800,000 Capital and Sur plus. Deposits of SI.OO re ceived. PROGRESSIVENESS Is Keynote At AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE fONTINUAL striving toward the ideal in every department of college work and life—constant advancement in curriculum, equipment and stand ards of efficiency—daily endeavor to attain the highest rank—have gained for Agnes Scott a national reputation for progressiveness, efficiency, thoroughness and sound character building. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE offers young women superior courses in Letters, Philosophy, Science and Home Economics. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is ideally located in a quiet and beautiful residential suburb just six miles from Atlanta. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE possesses a complete and entirely modern plant and equipment. Its buildings are commo dious, attractive and up to date in every detail. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE is standard in curriculum, faculty, entrance requirements, equipment and the general charac ter of its work. The student life is delightful and elevating. Resident students limited to 300. Next session opens September 18th, 1912. For Catalogue and Other Information, Address F. H. GAINES, D.D., LL.D., President DECATUR, GEORGIA call JaiMHMBMMUBMBmaaHBBnaMEaMBCTMMBBMBUIIWLHUBBIUIMMMEMIJIU aMJUD!»»_■»■■■■■ l Ul »!»'»' PIANO SALE IS NOWON The entire shipment from one of our dealers has been re ceived and unloaded at our wareroom, 61 North Forsyth Street. This splendid opportunity has been made possible by our fac tory closing the account of this dealer. All must be sold at once. Below we list a few of our special offerings. Space is too limited to go into full details of this enormous stock. s<s SbSI Second-hand piano and mahogany case in good wrlsr condition. Second-hand upright piano. This piano any W > home would be proud of—made by the famous Chase Bros. Co. tiff 4| Shop worn upright piano. This piano is in per- | Jl 1 feet condition. You would get a bargain if you paid $250.00. ti* 4 A A Slightly used. Beautiful upright piano. Walnut I case. This instrument is sold by others at $275 ■r to $360. wL | In offering this piano to you at this price is A VWb w/V like giving it away. It is well worth $250.00. 4 iA This is °ne of the best- second-hand bargains qra 1 a T_r*Ljr ever °^ ere( i- It looks like new. You can not make a mistake on this. Qi | New pianos; latest style mahogany cases. Reg- Jb ular price $350.00 Terms. SI.OO DOWN, SI.OO WEEKLY $2.00 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY °p’,±” Is offered in this stock. If you can not call, write. Stools and Scarfs extra. STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. 61 North Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. 9