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MENTION $ Mr and Mrs. O. W. Carmean left to- ! da ‘ y f.u Baltimore. Mr. Charles F. Nunnally Is at ' MTlchtsville Beach. Mrs. Roland Alston Is at the Oceanic hot'l. Wrightsville Beach. Miss Lois Manning is visiting friends gn d relatives in Chattanooga. Mr Rix Stafford has joined Mrs. Stafford at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Josephine Earnest Purse has re •urnt’d- from Wrightsville Beach. Mt-. L. E. Buchholz, and daughter, Ruth, left today for Marton, Va. Mrs. Harrison Penn is spending sflme time at the Oceanic, Wrightsville Beach. Mr and Mrs. Karl W. Brittain, of ?Si> East North avenue, announce the birth of a son. Miss Margaret Harrison has returner! from a stay of several weeks at Bruns wick and St. Simons Island. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish expect to spend the latter part of August on the coast of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Custis Anderson leave the middle of August for a stay at Brevard, N. C. Mr. R C. Massengale has returned to the city, after a several weeks trip to Chicago, Minneapolis and New York. Miss Martha Phinlzy returns to her home in Athens tomorrow,, after a short stay with Mrs. Hughes Spaldimr. Mrs. John Evins, little Miss Mary Evins and Master Glenn Evins are at the Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville Beach. Miss Eliza Patterson, of Macon, who Davison-P'axon-Stokes Co. A Busy Friday and the Half-Day Saturday When Price Reductions Like These Abound The Store Closes at One o’ Clock Saturday Our necessity for removing stocks during the re building of the store results in a feast of economy op portunities for you. This sale for Friday and Saturday affords very unusual advantages, as you will note from the list below. $1.25 Combinations at 69c The supply of cool, summer Combinations needs to be replenished repeatedly. Here is an opportunity to buy them at just about half their regular price. Lacy, pretty garments, they are made of soft nainsook and trimmed in various effective ways with lace or embroidery, beading and ribbon. Priced regularly at $1.25; for this sale at 69c suit. Extra Size Night Gowns for Women--- $1.25 and $1.50 Values at 98c They are garments of excellent value—and so many styles for choosing. High neck, long sleeves, low neck, short sleeves, chemise effects. Good materials, dainty trimmings. Ihe price for this sale is 98c instead of $1.25 and $1.50. $1.25 Chemises at 59c At their regular price they are garments of extra good value, but they are slightly soiled and hence are priced at 59c. Made of soft nainsook with bands of embroidery in sertion, finished with lace edge. < Infants’ Long Children’s 50c Dresses 37c Instead Drawers at 25c of 50c Pair I taint v little Dresses of verv soft nain- An assortment of broken sizes—some sizes wok, made with tucked voke. ' missing between 2 and 12 years. Good Draw- ers, made of cambric, with dainty embroidery ruffle. They are slightly soiled, but with a infants’ $1.25 Dresses tubbing they are highly desirable at 25e, which is just half price tor them. at 69c Children’s 25c Little short Dresses, size 6 months to 2 years. Made of very fine, soft nainsook, lace Cl I 12 I“2C trimmed. # Pair $1.25 Petticoats at 69c . Drawers of cambric with dainty tucked Sizes 6 months to 2 years; Petticoats ruffle; sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Priced for this made of cambric: dainty fucks and lace or sale at 12 l-2c pair—they are regular 25c gar embroidery trimmed. " ments. is the guest of Mrs. Leverette Walker, will visit her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton Yan cey. in Rome, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Blalock, of Fay etteville. Ga., announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Blalock was formerly Miss Estelle Zellars, of Grantville. Mrs. Bert F, Tull, of Augusta, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George J. Hansen. Later In the summer Mr. Tull will be in the city for a stay. Miss Rosabel Chapman spent yester day in Locust Giove, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emerson Ham. formerly Miss Ruth Chapman. Mrs. So] Samuels and her little daughter, Janet Rose, leave next Tues day for a stay at Savannah, Tybee, Brunswick and St. Simons. Judge and Mrs. Arthur T. Powell and Master Arthur Wilkins Powell have returned from Wrightsville Beach and will leave next week for Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McCandless and Miss Edna McCandless, who landed in Bremen on July 15, went to Berlin for a week’s stay before going to Carlsbad, where they will be for some time. Miss Rachel Nunnally has returned to her home in Monroe, after a short stay in Atlanta as the guest of Miss Cora McCord Brown at the executive mansion. Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Samuels, of 198 Rawson street, entertained last night at an informal party for their guests, Misses Pauline and Regina Levison, of Jacksonville, Fla., who are their guests for a stay of several weeks. Mr. G. A. Knabe was tendered a birthday party last night by his chil dren and a number of their friends, the THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1912. Miss Brown to Give Luncheon at Mansion A pretty luncheon of twelve covers will be given by Miss Cora McCord Brown, the young daughter of Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the executive mansion. Miss Constance O'Keefe, of Green ville. S. C., the guest of Miss Louise Broyles, will be the honoree of the luncheon, the following young girls be ing asked to meet her on this occasion: Misses Louise Broyles, Isolene Campbell. Eula Jackson. Lawson Hines, Dorothy Harman. Josephine Mobley, Theo Prioleau, Mary Brown and Rosalie Davis. young people making the fifty-second birthday of Mr. Knabe most enjoyable with music and a buffet supper. Atlanta friends of Mrs. E. W. Dut ton have received news of her death In Boston. Mrs. Dutton’s husband, a well known Atlantan, died here about four months ago. since which she had been living in Boston, her former home. Mrs. Leonora Sheehan Raines, who has been spending the past two years in Paris, is in Atlantic City and will be joined the first of next week by her sister, Mrs. E. W. More, who has been spending some time at Wrightsville Beach. After a stay in Atlanta as the guest of her uncle, Mr. Charles Crankshaw, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Pratt Adams will go to the moun tains of North Carolina for the re mainder of the summer, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Adams will spend September in Asheville. EGG SHELL DIET PROLONGS LIFE French Savants Find Tonic Which Develops Vitality and Prevents Depopulation. PARIS, July 25.—“ Eat eggshells, eat eggshells. Throw away the yolk if need be and spill out the white if you will, but eat the shells. Then you will be healthy and happy, and live to see your grandchildren's children,” Such is the earnest advice given by Professors Emmerick and Loewe, and -published widely here. The words “eat eggshells'’ must not be taken too literally. The learned pro fessors have prepared a liquid they call the chloride of eggshells. Like the al truistic eccentrics they ate, they have proclaimed the formula for this chin ride; there is no secret about it. noth ing proprietary. So perhaps their ad vice should be worded: "Drink eggshells.” Hen Is Greatest Benefactor. Professor Emmerick, of Munich, is world renowned for his knowledge of diphtheria and cholera. He and his col league. Loewe, declare that the ma tronly and industrious hen is one of the greatest benefactors of mankind, not because she produces eggs, but be cause the eggs are contained in shells. These learned men. assert that egg shells taken in proper form lengthen human vitality, add weight to the body, destroy injurious bacilli, nourish the brain, strengthen the heart, prevent in flammation and lend courage and en ergy to the human being. Diet Prevents Even more important from a socio logical point of view is the assertion by Emmerick and Loewe that a diet of eggshells conduces to fecundity and prevents depopulation. They fed egg shells to four pairs of white mice. Within a given time 54 very small ones were added to the population of white mice. In the «ame given time four pairs of white mice which had to de without the stimulating eggshells were blessed with a progeny which numbered only nine. Emmerick and Loewe point out lhat hens cease to lay when tht ir food lacks the calcareous elements in which egg shells are so rich. They recommend that a spoonful of the chloride of egg shells be taken three times a day in water. Like human life which it will prolong, the dose is bitter, but not al together disagreeable. ■iiisS ■: : ■ 111 I ■ -I I M. Rich & Bros. Co. | .S “The Real Department Store” S| Grand Pre=lnventory ‘"Finals” in the Juvenile Dept 5E 5 e J: 250 Children’s Dresses! « E Absolute Values from $1.25 to $5.00 if 49c | - 5? ' * u * se garments, everv single one of ps wLww. 111 ('in, art stylish, up to the moment inodes — ' a WyrV W . Dresses any mother would be proud to have ya in ! 'h her little daughter wear. Tiny are made of \U. Jexcellent quality ginghams, chambrays and aC ■3? other popular wash fabrics, in light and dark c a <// /''- vy colors, with contrasting braid, lace applique i, an( l s< trimmings. SJJ I [ \ Light grounds with stripes, figures and LA _ plaid effects. They are tastifully made up, aL Ujj —— 4 no Wronger values in Children’s Dresses ■ r were ever offered than these that we now prac- Mjg tically price to give away at 49c each. Up- ar ward of 200 of these little garments are for 5a ages from one to six years—and about 50 of □i them for ages from eight to fourteen years. aU These garments vary in their value from $1.25 to $5.00. Not one of them ever solo for less than $1.25. The greater majority of S-'" this lot were originally priced from $1.25 to $3.50 aU —a number of them at $4.00 and not a few at $5 — gW U 2 5a s<> the fact is extremely obvious that selling these /I v J} - pretty garments at 49c, is in effect simply givingfcß®» W 3? them away. Can you afford to remain nnrespon- Sp 5a sive to such bargains as these? Choice now | M. Rich & Bros. Co. PI Eat eggshells, eat Allen’s White Shoes Are Now Reduced To $1.95 and $2.95 We offer every white buckskin, white nu-buck, and white can vas Low Shoe, formerly selling for $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, at $2.95. Every white Low Shoe selling for $3.00, $3.50 and some $4.00 styles, at $1.95. This is an tin usually sharp reduction on the Shoes of the hour, as white Shoes are at the present time. Included in the $1.95 lot are two special purchases that, if we had bought them in the regular way, we would not have sold for less than $4.00. When you come in. ask the clerk to show you style No. 1376, or if you want the nu-buck instead, ask him for No. .1375, / /Z \\ y L\ \ / \\ I '*/ / $1.50 Slippers in $4.00 White Canvas QE White Canvas and CH soft kid CoJlz Boots ... Ivj Buckskin Colonials Every summer low Shoe and Slipper reduced, and many Boots. $5.60 Shoes t 053.75 and $3.25 $4.00 Shoes t 053.25 and $2.45 $3.00 Shoes t 052.45 and $1.95 Broken lots of $3 to $4 Shoes, 95c. $4, $5, and $6 Shoes, $1.95. Shop as early as you can in the morning, and remember we close SATI L’DAYS at 1 p. m. If every lady would remember that Shoes require more careful choosing than a few yards of dress goods, rib bons or other things, she would not wait until 11 or 12 o’clock, when some of the clerks are at lunch, and everybody is in a hurry. Before 11 a. m. you can have the undivided attention of a good salesman. Some wise ladies start in as earlv as 9a. m. J. P. ALLEN & CO. EVERY yyAMT HAS A MEANING GEORGIAN ® ® I MU AL I us OWN BOTH TELEPHONES 8000 11