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p
W^-^-vS^suSw. 1
t
) LU d£-\‘Jll*l >
r MBhuL i
"®Bf ,
i" rv- I !>l‘.'s pianos, !.< ■
", I -nil <>C a desire to E
~\i ry one who- loves jjj
|l! , <i,--to put into every home B
,~■ there are children and |
,>c people a reliable piano 1
x< ellent ton.-.
..\ ry piano sold at this '
M ,'.n , convenient terms, is, 5
ever-.' particular, whjjt we sj
s iv it is. '■/
F \V. are bound by duty to K.
G .., these $195 instruments fa
. great cure. Only after ife
ugh stuclj have we made ■
" selections.
NEW PIANOS I
5 VO- offer a small ■
■ of new P* a ~ At"
r, hands - ne net i
-j , ,iy cases of beau- ? }j| /fj ■
" , design at only ~
F Terms: ?10 Now, ?6 Monthly I
While these instrumi nts K
!/' ve know there will be a H
tdy di mand. Therefore, -v. K
oiigly urg< our patrons to p
?i n<- and see them as soon as n
~. »>!• Why not today? »
BALLET & DAVIS I
• E
PIANO CO. I
6 Manufacturers, Est. 1839. P
I' 226, 1227, 1228 Candler Bldg. ■ §
j WM. CARDER. Manage: I
Dealers Wanted in Unoccu- B
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I 5-Case Lots 211-2 c
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118 and 120 Whitehall
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More New and Delightful
Dresses Have Come
I
. They Will Interest and Please
Every One Who Sees Them
Smart. beautiful velvet and serge Dresses —stylish one-pieep models
—irresistible to the woman whose wardrobe needs something fresh after
a summer vacation.
Velvet Dresses at $18.50, S2O and $25
Beautiful navy or black velvet Presses with braid and button trimn)ings. becoming,
high-waist models. Some have the new satin girdle with sash. Exceedingly stylish
and desirable. Keadv for all occasions, where a street dress may be worn.
New and Stylish Serge Dresses at $lO
They are of unusually pleasing style. All-wool serge Dresses in navy, black, brown
and tan. Trimmed in various ways with buttons, braids, wee satin bows; some have
black satin collar and c.iitts. .
sls Challis Dresses at $8.50
Ideal Dresses for immediate wear, and appropriate for many occasions. I hey are
m light colors, pretty, soft bines, browns and tans—with dainty, soft lace trimrfiings.
Sizes 32, 34 and 36.
Serge Dresses at $4.50
Stylish, serviceable Dresses of serge in navy, black and brown. Some have braid
and button trimmings, others have plaid silk collar and cutis, apd some have silk
blouse. But a glance is needed to show that these dresses are priced much below their
real value.
i Society
News of
!
Atlanta
———
I r T'' " weddings are on for today.
I °ne of these is to be that of Miss
Ernestine Bak and Mr. Arthur
-day, which will be solemnised at 7:30
o clock at tin- home of the bride’s
parents. Dr. and .Mrs, Henry Bak. in
Washington street.
The bride will be attended by Mrs.
Arthur ijeopold as matron of honor,
and Mi. .Armand May will be best man.
Rabbi David Marx will officiate.
hollowing the ceremony supper will
be served, the guests to include 60
members of the family connection.
1 he se.-ond ceremony of the evening
will be that of Miss Marie Eloise Mc
< lain and Mr. John Henry Ramsaur, at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. McClain, 441 North
Boulevard. Rev. Junius Millard will be
the officiating minister and the wedding
party will include Misses Daisy and
Allie Ramsaur. as bridesmaids; Mrs. W.
H. McClain, Jr., and Mrs. Jeff Hollins
worth, as matrons of honor, and Evelyn
Hollinsworth and T. L. Hollinsworth.
Jr., as ribbon bearers.
Mr. Ramsaur and his bride will leave
immediately after the ceremony to
spend their honeymoon in New York.
For Miss Lojs Rodgers.
■ A pretty party lor children was given
recently in honor of a young visitor.
Miss Lois Rodgers, of Tampa. Fla., by
Mrs. E. A. Hardin, in her apartment at
I
z
Buy Your Diamond on
Easy Terms Before
Prices Are Ad
vanced
He e, any reliable person can
buy a diamond on such easy
monthly payments the outlay is
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You [Say only one-fifth of the
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settle the balance in ten equal
monthly payments. We charge
only six per cent simple interest
on the balance.
Our present stock of diamonds
is priced fully $25 per carat un
der the market. By the last of
October we shall be compelled
to follow this advance.
I
Net prices and full particulars
are given in our booklet, “Facts
About Diamonds.” Call or write
for a copy of this interesting
booklet.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants.
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
A tis CS Eastman ß
rWhllW * First Class Finishing
I ancJ Enlarging. A
complete stock films,
plat papers, chemicals, etc. special
Mail Order Department for out-of
town customers.
Send for Catalog and Price List.
A. K. HAWKES CO. •• Kodak Department
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. GA.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1912.
|
Mrs. Jennie Findley will entertain the
Agnes Lee chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, at her home on Candler
street, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
This meeting was to have been held at
the home of Mrs. Laurence Everhart,
but was changed on account of illness
in Mrs. Everhart’s family.
the Savoy. The usual games and other
pleasures were followed by a dainty
course of refreshments served in the
dining room, from a table decorated in
pink cakes and bonbons, and candles
glowing under pink shades, covered
with mats of Florentine lace. A Jack
Horner pie occupied the center of the
table with pink ribbons, extending to
the places of the guests, ending in bon
bon boxes, in the form of miniature
suitcases and filled with candies, as
souvenirs for the guests. The girls
were presented with little fans, and the
boys with gilded elephants and lion
banks.
Little Miss Rodgers and her mother.
Mrs. C. W. Rodgers, are guests of Mrs.
L. J. Gramling.
Guests at Bridge Party.
The bridge party at which Misses
Irene and Elizabeth Silvey will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon will be a com
pliment to Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher,
whose marriage to Mr. Perry Black
shear will be preceded by a round of
pretty parties.
Invited to meet Miss Breitenbucher
are Misses Ire.ne Bischoff, of Charles
ton: Annie Lou Pag&tt, Ruth Blodgett,
Ollie Mae Osborne, Margaret Porter,
Belle Davidson, Lamar Jeter, Lucile
Oslin, Julia Ingrain. Mabel Carlyn, El
lie Howard. Birdie Smith. Willena
Harper, Mrs.’ George Breitenbucher,
Mrs. Emil Breitenbucher, Mrs. Keith
Bassett Muse, Mrs. Thomaa Coleman
Hodge. Mrs. Jack Lockhart, Mrs. Rob
ert Warwick, Mrs. George Coats, Mrs.
Frank Ison.. Mty. J. C. Coyne, Mrs.
George C. Wells. Mrs. Francis Hamper,
Mrs. D. O. Dougherty and Mrs. Chas.
B. Sheperd.
Mrs. Pearson Entertains.
Mrs. Frank Pearson entertained a
group of young people last evening, the
guests being special friends of her son, I
Mr. Frank Pearson, Jr.
A game of bridge was played at two|
tables, the top score prizes being won
by Miss Lula Black, who was present
ed with a pretty fancy sewing case, and
Mr. Henry Taylor, who won a Delft
stein. A dainty luncheon was served at
the conclusion of the game.
Mrs. Pearson was a charming host
ess, wearing a gown of light blue taf
feta, trimmed in Irish crochet lace and
silver beaded embroidery.
Mrs. Peeples Entertains.
Mrs. Henry Peeples entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home
in compliment to her sister. Mrs Ed
ward Anderson, of Florida.
The guests included a group of the
friends of Mrs. Anderson, who was for
merly Miss Anita Walker, of Atlanta,
the occasion celebrating the birthday
. of the honor guest
Mrs. Peeples will give a large tea
later for Mrs. Anderson, who comes to
visit her, after a stay with her hus
band’s mother, in Kirkwood, where she
is visiting at present.
Mrs. D. C.'Vorus, of Jacksonville,
Fla., spent a short time in the city on
her way to DeKalb, ill., where she goes
to attend the wedding of Miss Elise Ell
wood to Mr. Robert Leland Keeney.
On her .return she will be the guest of
Mrs. T. L. Johnson, in Inman Park.
Mrs. Harry C. Block, of Indianapolis,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mis. R. A. Sonn, on Washington street.
Mrs. Block was formerly Miss Mabie
Sonn.
|| PERSONALS |
Dr. Hansell Crenshaw left Sunday for
New York.
Miss Maud Steadman, of Athens, is
the guest of Miss Rosa Woodberry.
Mr Robert Hugh White, of West End,
is attending a house party at Clayton,
Gd.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Ma
con. are having an extended trip In
the West.
Mrs. Forrest Davis and children, of
Savannah, are visiting Mrs. J. Hamilton
Powell, in Atlanta.
Mr. and Hrs. Theodore Thompson
, will spend the next two months in
Greenville, Ga.
Miss Kate Simons, of Charleston, is
the guest of her airtit, Mrs. Mary Si
mons, on Currier street.
Mr. W. I. Knox is ill with fever at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Haslett, on Washington street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnett and
Mrs. Elliott W. Tanner are now occu
pying their new bungalow at 256 North
Moreland aventie, Inman Park
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Armstrong, of
Bridgeport, Conn, will remain for some
time longer with Mrs. Armstrong's
mother, Mrs. Caroline J. Stewart.
Miss Madeleine Deßosset, of Wil
mington, N, C., is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. John B. Peschau, at 75 Hunt
street.
Miss Martha Kendrick is! the guest of
her sisters. Misses Cecil and Mabel
Kendrick, for a few days before going
to Rome, where she will enter'Shorter
college.
Mrs. L. L. Johnson and Misses Nellie
Joe and Elliott Johnson have returned
from an extended Eastern trip, visiting
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Newixirt.
A congenial week-end party from
Atlanta at the Wigwam, Indian Springs,
Sunday included Mrs. R. W. Denton,
Miss Alice Dunton, Miss Mae Denton,
Dawson Denton and Miss Mary Anna
I Darby. The party joined Mr. and Mrs.
I Frank Irwin, of Atlanta, who have
been at the springs for the last week.
Mrs. John Oliver and Miss Eloise Oli
ver will return home Sunday, after
spending several weens m thef East.
Mrs. Oliver and Miss Oliver were al
Sugar Hill, N. H., a charming-resort
in the mountains, for several weeks.
Miss Oliver going from there to visit
Miss Margot Cushing in Boston, and
Mrs. Oliver going to visit relatives in
New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lowndes, Jr.,
and little son, George, and Mrs.
Lowndes' sister, Miss Pearl Wilkinson,
leave tomorrow to spend the remainder
of the month at Flat Rock, N. C. Miss
Wilkinson has recently returned from
Toxaway, where she was one of a
i number of charming- young women
1 chaperoned by Mrs. John Hill.
Miss Nina Gentry, who spent yes
terday in the city after a stay of sev
, era! weeks at Toxaway, will leave this
i evening to rejoin Mrs. Harry English
1 at Toxaway, where, they will spend the
next ten days. Miss Harrie Stockdell,
who has also been chaperoned during
a stay at Toxa way by Mrs. English,
was called to her home in Athens on
■ account of the desperate illness of her
father, Mr. H. L. Stockdell.
| AT THE THEATERS
THOMPSON’S GREAT PLAY
OPENS AT ATLANTA TONIGHT
Denman Thompson’s “The Old Home
stead," now in its twenty-seventh season,
will open at the Atlanta tonight to re
main tomorrow matinee and night. “The
Ohl Homestead" seems never to lose in
popularity or in the extraordinary hold it
has upon the affections of theatergoers
all over the country. As usual Frank
Thompson is managing aif<l directing the
company. Edward Snader is playing the
character of Uncle Josh, and Fred Clare,
who has been a member of the company
for nearly twenty eyars, is still playing
Happy Jack, and lending his magnificent
bass voice to the famous double quartet
of the organization Gus Kammerlee.
Charles H. Clarke, George Patch, Annie
Thompson and Maggie Breyer, all old
timers. are playing their respective parts
in this most charming of New England
rural dramas.
GOOD AUDIENCE GREETS
“WHITE SLAVE” AT LYRIC
“The While Slave.” beginning a week’s
engagement at the Lyric last night, was
greeted by a splendid audience, and scored
its usual hit “The White Slave" is one
of those old-time theatrical successes
which, when well acted. Is of absorbing
interest from curtain rise to finale.
The cast at the Lyric this week fills
well the roles, and the story is unfolded
interestingly.
The story of “’The White Slave" has
been told too often to repeat Suffice it
to say that it is a drama of the South
before the war. dealing with a girl whose
pa remt age is obscured purposely and the
schemer of the play seeks to sell her into
bondage, claiming she is part negro. The
refutal of this makes the story.
The plantation scendl set at Osceola,
Miss . is as realistic as one could wish,
the singing and dancing of the real ne
groes being a distinct feature
Here till the week nightly, with mati
nees today. Thursday and Saturday.
FORSYTH BILL PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCES
Popular vaudeville improves with age
Tiie bill at the Fhrayth this week is the
equal of any five-act show that vaude
ville has presented in \tlanta. In fa<d.
with two headliners, the combination of
talent a’ the busy theater Would be Just
the sort that would crowd the house or a
bigger house at any time anywhere.
lioberts, Hdyes and Roberts, who have
for a number of years appeared exclu
sively in musical <‘onie<ly and the principal
vaudeville circuits, presented one of the
best comedy variety acts that Atlanta
has ever seen The hotel clerk-traveling i
man repartee is as natural as if it was
really happening, and there are a number
of original funnylsms that will probably
be lej eated by every knight of the grip
that will witness the performance The
act closes with Mr. Roberts and his two
partners in specialty singing and.dancing.
The Three Dolce Sisters present a geri
nine surprise. They possess beautiful
voices that blend perfectly ami their stage
appearance is pleasing
Borani and Navarro <<fer an original
oddity of both comedy and sensational
acrobati« work, ami savanna and com
pany. in a <ombination musical and wire
walking act, are clever. Goff Phillips
serves to entertain in a unique fashion
The attendance at the three perform
ances on Monday exceeded anything popu
lar vaudeville has yet registered.
I" WEDDINGS |
Dal I is-Alexander.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Dallis,
of Atlanta, to Mr. Robert B. Alexander,
of Birmingham, Ala., has been an
nounced as having taken place Sep
tember 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Kyle. Gadsden, Ala.
The pretty bride is a sister of Mr.
Ernest Dallis and one of last year's
i debutantes.
Breitenbucher - Blackshear.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Breitenbucher
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Dorothy, to Mr. Per
ry. Blackshear on Tuesday evening,
September 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at 142
Sunset avenue.
4
;* n •
Burden - Burden.
Mr. and Mrs. John S Burden an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Katherine, to Dr. Claude S Burden, of
Hogansville, Ga., on Saturday, Sep
tember 7, at 5:30, De. L. O. Bricker, of
I the First Christian church, officiating.
The wedding was quietly solemnized,
! only members of the immediate family
being present.
- - —i r. j..i
BEAUTIFUL Hi
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A Simple Remedy Beautifies
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What, a pity it is to se.e so many
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and luster if they would but use the
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of age, and there is no excuse for any
one. young or old, having thin, strag
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rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
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If you are troubled with dandruff
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the improvement in the appearance of
your hair after a few days’ treatment.
‘ .. ■ ■ ■■— ■ . .' - ■' . , —1....... 1L IL .. I'.JJ -- .. ; ........ULll-LLl'g '■ ■ ■ —A*
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fggt I KiWd
HTHIS is the “mixer.” In it is
kneaded all the dough that
I goes into ROGERS’ BREAD.
No human handscan knead bread prop-
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The machine does these things with
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1 II
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Come out to the ROGERS BAKERY. Watch
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; si
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package of Sargol, in accordance with
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PIN THIS TO YOUR LETTER.
9
