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10
NORFOLK
ALL-WOOL DRESSES
Beautiful one-piece dresses of all-wool, French Serge, in
blues and blacks, sizes 14 to 42. Only one to a customer. A
walk upstairs will save you money.
One This
Look i Cut
Will 1 Is An
Convince Actual
You Photograph
«! <
Value fftsl One
-
This These
Bargain t-p® Dresses
WHIPCORD SKIRTS —For MEN S FALL SUITS of the
Saturday only, twenty-four of latest styles, priced from
these skirts, at
$1.49 s lo‘ os 3o
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE
over nwsaffMiiiii the
ATLANTIC NEW
& PACIFIC IUHOmH|MKS3 CREDIT
TEA CO. 73 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET STORE
* »>*.. . V. , WWW ■» I-W. WW -1 -mi I ■ I !■
'I Hallet & Davis Plan |
vfi best pianos »
M FOR LEAST MONEY m
The p ith »■• your economical piano purchase lends directlv LV®
LSf to the H t & Dat 28 Candler building. Vml
V) rhe Hallet £ Davis piano represente the very best of the >-<
P-TZ* pt<in<» mak< rs ;nt, as iu|l\ < vldencecl by the hearty Indorse-
H rnent of many of the world's greatest musicians.
Bws The Mallet £• Davis plan HB
of manufacturing, buying Hi
(we carry many makes) E3
and selling is a perfect E3
blending of art and econo- S
my. an,l Is approved by
thousands of persons. It's S
a plan, a system, whereby
you get the best possible
musical value at a mini- g|
mum cost. Investigate the w
Hallet X- Davis plan of .w
square dealing, single pric
ing, and you'll not only tlnd co’
It easy and pleasant to buy
on this plan, but you are 3\
assured Sj
OF SAVING MONEY.
SN SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHT PIANOS, S9O UP
UM OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PIANO BUYING %
kw EASY.
Bk| (Established 1839.)
ra Hallet & Davis Piano Co. iM
FACTORIES, BOSTON. g
Atlanta Branch, 1226-27 28 Candler Building. ||
Wm. CARDER, Manager
Dealers Wanted In Unoccupied Territory. s|
ANNOUNCEMENT
Store closed tomorrow on account of holiday. Open
at 6 p. ni.
LIEBERMAN'S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage.
92 Whitehall.
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
1
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
Society
I News of
Atlanta
i
THE Piedmont Driving club din
ner-dance will be an interesting
event of the week-end, a num
ber of parties having been arranged
for the evening.
One of these will be given in honor
of Miss Marjorie Bobb, a charming vis
itor from New Orleans, who is the guest
of Miss Jennie D. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr.,
will tender the compliment to Miss
Bobb, the members of the party to be,
besides the honor guest, Miss Jennie
D. Harris, Miss Marjorie Brown. Miss
Sarah Rawson, Miss Nell Hodgson of
Athens, Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Messrs. Robert Woodruff, James Har
ris, Stewart Witham, Charles Sciple
and Dr. Jere Osborne.
Dinner to Bridal Party.
Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher and Mr.
Perry Blackshear, whose marriage will
be an event of next week, were the
honor guests at a dinner party given
last evening by Miss Luie Sergeant at
her home on Washington street. The
guests were seated at a handsomely
appointed table carrying out in detail
a color scheme of white and green. A
cut glass vase of bride roses and ferns
formed the centerpiece, surrounded by
silver candlesticks bearing white ta
pers tipped with shades of silver fili
gree. The place cards were hand paint
ed in valley lilies.
Miss Sergeant was gowned for the
evening in lavender olga crepe. Miss
Breitenbucher wore ciel blue crepe de
chine brocaded in pink roses.
The guests were Misses Dorothy
Breitenbucher, Elise Baxter of Balti
more, Irene Bischoff of Charleston, Lau
ra Jeter, Mrs. Wilson Wallace of Char
lotte, Messrs. Perry Blackshear, Byron
Huie, James Alexander, Frank Butler
and George Powell.
Horseback Party.
A number of young girls will leave
early tomorrow morning for a horse
back trip to Sewanee, Ga-. where they
will spend the week-end, returning
home Sunday night. Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Mignon Mc-
Carty and Mrs. John DuPree will com
pose the party, and they will be chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones,
who will make the trip in their touring
car.
The young women are enthusiastic
equestriennes, and the trip will be one
of a number taken by them this sum
mer chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Jones.
Miss Pagett Hostess.
Miss Annie Lou Pagett entertained at
bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss
Dorothy Breitenbucher, a bride-elect of
the coming week. A wealth of old
fashioned flowers formed the decora
tions, and the prizes included a gold
pin, a deck of cards and silk hose. Miss
Pagett was assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. James R. Pagett, and
her sister, Mrs. Russell Bridges.
Mrs. Rees Marshall Hostess.
Mrs. Rees Marshall entertained at an
afternoon bridge party today at her
home on West Peachtree street. The
rooms where the card tables were
placed were gay and bright with vases
of liberty roses, and the score cards
were hand-painted in the same flowers.
The prizes included a new book for top
score and a deck of cards for consola
tion.
Mrs. Marshall received her guests
wearing a becoming gown of black
charmeuse.
The guests were Mrs. Nash Broyles,
Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Harry Snellings.
Mrs. Colquttt Cole. Mrs. John Boykin.
Mrs. George Yundt, Mrs. John Burton.
Misses Mary Carl Hurst, Mamie Fort,
Katie Fort, Estelle Fort, Edna Pugh,
Marlon Perdue, Hildred Owens and
Mattie Word.
Mrs. Jordan Chairman.
Mrs. Harvie Jordan will he chairman
of the day for the D. A. R. restaurant
tomorrow, assisted by the following la
dies: Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters, Mrs. Oscar Ragland,
Mrs. Arthur G. Powell, Mrs. Walter
Cooper. Mrs. H. C. Haralson, Mrs. C
E. Robertson. Misses Jennie Mobley,
Lucile Dennis, Emma Jordan. Shirley
Curry of Macon, Tommie Perdue. Ma
rion Perdue and Regina Rambo of Ma
rietta.
A special barbecue dinner will be
served.
On Monday morning some beautiful
hats, the finest French models. Will be
sold under the auspices of the Joseph
Habersham chapter, D. A. R., at the
old Capital City club case. The sale
begins at 11 o'clock and will be in
charge of a committee of which Mrs.
W. F. Dykes is chairman.
Parties For Bride-Elect.
Miss Dorothy Fielder, whose mar
riage to Mr. Morris Ewing takes place
next week, was the honor guest at a
bridge party given this morning by
Miss Winnie Wilson.
The house was decorated in golden
glow The prizes were Christy pic
tures.
Miss Wilson wore white lingerie and
Miss Fielder was gowned in white
serge with a smart hat of white felt.
Invited to meet Miss Fielder were
I Misses Margaret Doonan, Aline Field
er. Marion Fielder. Margaret Wingfield,
Mary Jeter, Leble Ewing, Lois Pattillo,'
Evelyn Estes, Ethel Hudson, Nell Bal
| lard ami Aline Goree.
This afternoon Miss Marjorie Cham
pion entertained at a bridge partv for
Miss Fielder.
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Henrietta Dull will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Miss Dorothy Fielder, a bride-elect.
I WEDDINGS
‘ Calhoun-Hickox.
Miss Martha Calhoun, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, of Cleve
land and San Francisco, will be mar
ried to Mr. Wilson B. Hickox. of Cleve
land, in the early autumn. The en
gagement of Miss Calhoun and Mr.
Hickox lias recently been renewed, aft
er having been announced early in the
year, and later broken off. The bride is
a former Atlantan and has many
friends here. Both young people are
wealthy and socially prominent.
INTEREST IS SHOWN IN
SMITH & HIGGINS’ OPENING
Considerable interest has been mani
fested by the women of Atlanta in the
millinery opening of Smith A- Higgins,
where an elaborate display is being
made of new creations.
The millinery this year is fascinat
ing and becoming. The colorings are
unusual, with in some instances a touch
of Oriental splendor. The shapes are
graceful, the lines are soft and undu
lating, and the important trimming ac
cessories novel and beautiful.
Celebrated milliners, such as Marie
Crozet, Gage, Knox and Fisk, vouch for
the good style of many of the exquisite
hats shown.
Hatter’s plush, velvet, satin, brocades,
moire and grosgrain silk form the hats
themselves. In many models two ma
terials of different colors are combined
and the tone of one heightened by the
trimming.
Evidently the popular taupe and ce
rise combination is to have formidable
rivals in gobelin blue, bronze with
Oriental bands or touches of dull gold,
deep wine, autumn brown and the deli
cate pink and white and blue and white.
Pheasant feathers are to replace os
trich plumes for daytime wear, but
the ever-gracefui plumes are shown on
the evening hats.
One picture model produced by Gage,
whose artistic quality is universally ad
mitted, is of w’hite satin. Ostrich
plumes add elegance to the dainty crea
tion. White swansdown against the
pink velvet facing gives the required
softness and grace.
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend Is to be found medicino of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother’s
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
is for sale at nra f <—>, *
free book for
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
bKODAKSvs.
Hawkeyes
r irst Class Finishing and En
lai-ging. A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send for Catalog and Price List.
A. K HAWKES CO. --Kodslt Departmenl
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. GA,
Kodak
Pointers
Ihe Eastman Kodak is famous
the world over BECAUSE it is a
machine which works alwavs with
out failure if the operator knows
its ways. It gives superior results
because it is the original and best
of photographic apparatus. The
lenses are extra high grade and
tested. The box is light-tight, the
action of its parts mechanically
perfect, anti the satisfaction of its
operation unequaled by any other
make at anywhere near its price.
We sell them at from $1 to $ 11>0
Now. don't put off BUYING IT
you will need it the very next trip
you take, the very next time your
friends call, or the very next time
ANYTHING happens which is
of interest to you or your friends.
We instruct definitely and thor
oughly how to operate it. and de
velop all roll films free, making as
good prints as QUICKLY as you
could desire Make this store your
Kodak Headquarters.
Elkin Drug Co,
Atlanta, Ga., Agents for Eastman
Kodaks •
The Selection of a Corset
is a matter of serious consideration
with most women
A DORSET that is perfect on one woman may be an
A utter failure for her friend, and create an undeserved
prejudice against all corsets of that particular make.
While it is unfortunate that this condition exists, we
are frank to sa Y shat more than often the fault lies
h with the sales P erson > who in her anxiety to make the
sale loses sight of her customer’s ultimate comfort and
gs satisfaction.
wk J® f You wiH never be advised in our corset section to buy
f any model that is not perfectly suited to your own par-
ticular figure requirements.
F AAt This P oHcy is reli s ion w i th us > and to its strict adher-
ence We be,ieve is due tbe * act tbat a woma n once fitted
in °ur corset section invariably becomes a permanent
patron.
WT ra ’ A visit of inspection to this department with its
* * splendid appointments and unexcelled facilities for
Extra Low Bust the artistic of corsets will well repay the time
you devote to it
Mme. Mariette Corsets. Custom-tailored along French lines for American
women in a wide variety of models to suit every possible 4a jr C\(~\ ar 1
figure requirement. Sold by us exclusively. Priced at . . vpO.UU up
CORSET DEf^RTMENT—SECOND FLOOR
J. P. ALLEN <S CO.
51-53 Whitehall Street
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
Patrician--The High-Class
Shoe for Women
1 -—\ JI
As the name implies, the Patrician is a Shoe of the very highest
order. 1 here is something artistic in the lines of every Pati’ician
model, which appeals to women of refined taste.
Die new Patricians for fall are especially pleasing.
They are here in correct styles—popular leathers and fabrics;
black, tan and white. Prices, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR
Hosiery Specials I
Children’s 35c Socks at 25c Saturday—Fancy plaids and stripes,
and a few in solid colors. B
Gordon and < >nyx all-silk Hose for Women—black, white,
tan. navy, bronze, red. pink, sky, gold and champagne; high-spliced
heels; Hose of unusually good value al SI.OO pair.
"Gordon” silk Hose in extra sizes, for stout women, high-spliced
heel; very elastic ; black only; SI.OO pair.
Kayser’s heavy, all-silk Hose for Women: double silk top. silk I
sole; extra high-spliced heel; regularly priced at $1.75 —for Satur
day at $1.50 pair. ■
Childien s School Hose at 15c pair—Fine, one-and-one ribbed,
black only. ■
$3.50 Hair Braids at $2.75 I
$5.00 Hair Braids at $3.98 I
Soft, tine wavy, beautiful Braids, made on three steins; real hair;
Lb and 30 inches long. The pricing for Saturday is very unusual, for
braids ot tli'is value. ■
Pretty Leather Handbags I
New shapes and styles in these Bags, which are the best we’ve
ever seen at the price. There are blues, tans, browns and black; some
have gunmetal, others have German-silver frame. Very attractive ■
and of excellent value at the price. ‘ ’ ■
Other beautiful Handbags of many styles are priced up to sls. I
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I
