Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 19, 1912, FINAL, Page 9, Image 9

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Water Diversions of Interest to Society Swimming and boating parties are inpular diversions for the younger so da i contingent at this time of the sea . n. Many informal parties motor out o East Lake during the afternoon and -vening for these delightful pastimes, iiiite a number of young people were u East Lake yesterday afternoon, en ing a swim and afterward having ( freshments at the club house. Miss Marion Hodgson, of Athens. ■ . is a popular visitor in the city at resent, was among the young women mmying the swimming and boating • e-teiday. a congenial little party hav- P e been arranged in horror of Miss li. rigson and also of Miss Elizabeth Waiker, the young daughter of Dr. and i Hugh K. Waiker, who have re < ciitiy come to Atlanta, Dr. Walker be_ the new pastor of the First Pres l.vterlan church. other members of this party were Miss Laura Cowles, Miss Alice May Freeman, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss IM’ith Dunson, Dr. Charles P. Hodge. Mr W. E. Harrington. Mr. George I’lant. of Macon: Air. Martine Harmsen ,;ml Mr. Erank Spratling. VLe Are Open Saturday Until 7 P. M. WAIST SALE For Saturday Only at the “Little Store Around the Corner” All of our $1.25 Lingerie Waists; special for Saturday, on All of our $2150 and $3.00 Waists, beautifully lace trimmed and a large variety of styles; on (-enter table, for fiJl ft ft Saturday only sJJ J » W P. N. CORSETS See what splendid values we are offering in SI.OO GOWNS Special lot of Gowns; regular $1.50 Cbflf* values, at GINGHAM DRESSES We are closing out this line; so we are offering some ft ft excellent values at, each 16 and 18 East Hunter Street I THE PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY find, I on taking our inventory, that we have on hand quite a I number of used Pianos which have come to us through g exchange from our customers buying SIT IN WAY, I KN ABE, FISCHER and HARDMAN Pianos or I PIANOLA Pianos. I These used Pianos we will offer at absolute bargain prices. It is H needless to state that these Pianos have been put in good condition and ■ that Phillips & Crew Company consider each instrument as priced below ■ an exceptional opportunity to secure a good Piano. ■ We offer the following thirty=five Pianos on easy payments, arranged so as | to suit your convenience: I HAINES BROS mahogany $275 1; CHICKERING rosewood 275 |il KNABE ebony 200 SJI MATHUSHEK walnut 190 I DECKER BROS rosewood 250 STERLING mahogany 165 KIMBALL oak 150 j LAGONDA mahogany 160 HARRINGTON mahogany 140 j FRENCH & SONS mahogany 250 T. P. HALE ....*. oak 70 BUSH & GERTS walnut 250 BACK & SONS mahogany 200 PHILLIPIS & CREW .... mahogany 175 KRELL-FRENCH mahogany 240 J. & C. FISCHER mahogany 225 HARRINGTON rosewood 125 STARR mahogany 160 I Phillips & Crew Co. I | 82-84-86 NORTH PRYOR STREET I ESTABLISHED J 865 MUSIC NOTES A sacred concert will be given Sun day night at the Harris Street Presby terian church by Miss Eda E. Barthol omew, organist, assisted by Mr. Frank Cundell, tenor. The faculty of Atlanta Conservatory of .Music will give a recital this even ing at Cable hall complimentary to the students of the summer school. There will be numbers for piano, voice, violin, organ, and Miss Sarah Adelle Eastlack will give several interesting readings. Others taking part in the program are; Kurt Mueller, piano: Georg FT. Lind ner. violin-r Charles Sheldon, Jr., organ; Mrs. Kurt Mueller, voice; Mrs. J. A. Evans, accompanist. | ANNOUNCEMENTS The old members of Grace Methodist church will tender a reception to the new members tonight from 8 to 11 o’clock. Addresses will be made by the pastor, Dr. C. O. Jones, Sunday school superintendent and the presidents of the various church organizations. A musical program will be rendered, and refreshments will be served. THEUyTLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. EK IDAY, JULY 19, 1912. Atlanta Girl Noted as Entertainer READS FOR HOME FOLKS ■■ • / jBCHBI wfe 1 WW** M;.- '■■ ■W V ■ I iMMHWI ■ ■■■■u I t x V| ■A\\ a • WWt\\ ' ja Jr r tISS \ kffeflMMßWlh,. ■ // Miss Ethel Thornton, note d reader, who is to make her first appearance for some time in her home city, Atlanta, tonight. Atlantans are to have the oppor tunity tonight to judge for them selves of the success that Miss Ethel Thornton, of this city, has been scoring as a reader in other towns. Her recita tions will be a feature of the recital to be given for the benefit of the Baraca PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany z 160 PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany 180 STERLING walnut 130 AUTOMATIC oak 160 9 MATHUSHEK oak 200 9 KNIGHT BRINKERHOFF mahogany 200 WAUD z mahogany 150 HUNTINGTON . . mahogany 175 @ PRICE & TEEPLE mahogany 190 || KNIGHT BRINKERHOFF mahogany 225 f PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany 240 PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany 250 9 PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany 260 PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany 245 PHILLIPS & CREW mahogany 250 PHILLIPS & CREW oak y.. 275 KNIGHT BRINKERHOFF mahogany 225 ORGANS from SIO.OO up. class of the West End Baptist church at S o'clock. Miss Thornton is to have as assist ants Miss Rosalind Rogers at the pi ano and Gordon Hanson, vocalist. This will be Miss Thornton’s first ap pearance in Atlanta for some time. PERSONALS Miss Juanita Smith, of Newnan, is visiting Miss Louise Terry. Miss Gladys Payne, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Frank Rogers in Macon. Mrs. M. J. Anderson and little daugh ter. Dorothy, have returned from north east Georgia. Miss Emmie Willingham has return ed home, after a stay of three weeks at St. Simons Island. Miss Eula Jackson returned today after a delightful visit to Miss Ella Vaughn Patterson in Montgomery. Miss Clarisse Czintz, who has been very ill at St. Josephs infirmary, is somewhat better. Miss Lula Dean Jones will leave Monday with Mrs. George Muse and Miss Caroline Muse for a month's stay in Nacoochee valley. Mrs. Harry Dewar leaves on August 1 for Europe. She will tour the south ern countries, ending with Greece in November. Misses Evelyn and Lillian Estes have returned to their home in Macon after a visit here aS guests of Mrs. W. A. Hemphill. Mrs. Frank Pearson, accompanied by her son, Moore, leaves tomorrow for Wrightsville Beach, where she will sing at Lumina park througli the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Walker Dunson and three daughters. Misses Gladys, Marlon and Evelyn, are spending two. weeks at Warm Springs. Miss Elizabeth Bla lock and Miss Mary Stewart complete the party. Mr. Dunson will leave Sat urday to spend the week-end with them. Misses Rita, Adele and Frohsin and their mother, Mrs. J. Frohsin, are on an extended trip through Canada and the Thousand Islands. They will visit New York and spend a few weeks at the Royal Palace, Atlantic City, be fore returning to Atlanta in the early fall. FACE POWDEiToFgIRLS IS SUFFOCATING TO MEN BERLIN, July 19. —That women here use powder and perfume to such an ex cess as to be suffocating to men pa trons of the theaters has been charged in one of the papers here, and a cru sade has been started against the practice. The women powder so heav ily that the masculine part of the au dience is kept constantly sneezing, says the publication. ' Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Store Closes Tomorrow at 1 o’Clock i Shop In the Morning HALF-PRICE For All Linen and Silk Parasols The disposal of all the summer parasols begins in earnest tomorrow morning! The order has been issued to take off half their regular price. It is an opportune sale, timed to the moment when parasols are coming into their own. And it is a broad, inclusive sale—nothing is reserved. * You will find the plain white linens, the embroid ered linens, the pongees, the colored taffetas, the bordered taffetas, the brocades and the rich Per sians with natural and stained wood handles, all now half-price. $3.00 Parasolsnow $1.50 $3.50 Parasols now. ■ $1.75 $5.00 Parasolsnow $2.50 $6.00 Parasols now $3.00 SB.OO Parasolsnow $4.00 SIOOO Parasolsnow $5.00 $12.00 Parasolsnow $6.00 Chamberlin Johnson=Dnßose Co. ’ j li New Style H $390 Semi-Colonial Case. |j|S Supreme Musical Quality At Fair, Moderate Price BBj Hallet & Davis is always sure to be thought of first in the 3 CS piano purchase question, yet many people believe that such a" S 3 gl superior piano is too expensive. E7j So many people, are taking advantage of our monthly IB ty A payment plan, however, that we feel that almost every music w MKI lover will find It easy and practical to own a Hallet & Davis Wl LV Piano. Do more than think about getting the highest grade AM —come in and find out how it is possible. rN /B Our one-price selling plan means an official price—the |9\ same to all. kJ ■L “Piano Bargains’’ LB Z 2 Takes on a New Meaning Here. m) The magnitude of our business brings us many pianos re- Bin exchange, used, etc. To those. ain we have the best assortment to be ny cases a fine instrument can be se- fj jw the original price. fl lIN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY, | M DAVIS PIANO CO. ■ turers. Established 1839. gsl 1, 1228 Candler Building. irder, Manager CASH GROCERY COMPANY, 118 Whitehall WINNER MILK . . 10c CASH GROCERY COMPANY, 118 Whitehall Read for Profit. Use for Results GEORGIAN WANT ADS 9