Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
The handsome new home of Mr. and
Vr \ ;arland Stephens Prior, on Ponce
p.'j’eon avenue, was the scene of a
beautiful reception this afternoon, when
Prior entertained her married
jr'enc- in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Wa lter Clark, of Chicago, and Miss
H eien' Prior, the young daughter of
the household, entertained the unmar
..ied set In honor of her house guest,
sl ' , s R U th Matson, of Lebanon, Ky.
Chrysanthemum queen formed the
for the decorations, with green-
H '-v' In the hall were ferns and palms,
'cth vases of pink chrysanthemums on
be mantel and on tables. In the re
' tion room, where Mrs. Prior, Miss
p ri( ,r. Mrs. Clark and Miss Matson re
vived. the mantel was banked with as
paragus ferns, from which arose tall
vases of pink chrysanthemums. The
bandolier was draped with smilax. and
autumn leaves were intermingled with
the greenery on the mantel.
Punch was served in the living room,
the table being wreathed in smilax and
autumn leaves and hung with grapes.
Misses Alice May Freeman, Sarah
Coates and Katherine Bleckley pre
sided.
In the dining room the table was cov
ered with a lace cloth and had for a
centerpiece a mound of pale yellow
chrysanthemums and pink roses, bor
dered in ferns. Yellow tapers, unshad
ed burned in silver candlesticks, and
silver compotes held bonbons in yel
low On the mantel were vases of
vellow chrysanthemums and ferns, the
same flowers being used on the serving
table and buffet.
An orchestra played during the aft
ernoon and several hundred guests were
entertained. The two hostesses and the
honor guests were beautifully gowned
for the afternoon, Mrs. Prior wearing a
gown of black Chantilly lace over foun
dation skirts of lavender satin, with a
corsage bouquet of cream roses. Miss
Helen Prior wore an evening gown of
amber-colored chartneuse satin with
draperies of spangled net and a touch
~f pale pink introduced on the corsage.
A bouquet of Aaron Ward roses, of yel
low. with centers of copper color, was in
harmony with the lovely toilet. Mrs.
Clark wore a Paris gown of shell pink
velvet, with trimmings of shadow lace.
Her flowers were Killarney roses. Miss
Ruth Matson was gowned in ciel blue
iliarnteuse satin with draperies of chif
fon. and her corsage bouquet was of
pink roses.
fc Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Iridley Cowles, Mrs. Henry .Bernard
s ott. Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. Edgar Dun
,l r,. Mrs O. C. Fuller, Mrs. Harvey M.
s r.ith, Mrs. Joseph McCord, and Mrs.
b. R Wilder.
| A number of young men and young
women were included among the guests
for the late afternoon.
Debut Cotoillion Postponed.
Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine,
has postponed the debut cotillion for
ier niece, Miss Hildreth Burton Smith,
until Monday evening, November 18.
Mrs. Brown is confined to her home by
a severe cold, and is unable to travel
until a later date.
On account of the change in the date
of Mrs. Brown’s cotillion. Mr. Samuel
Slicer has changed the date of the co
tillion at which he will entertain in
honor of Miss Smitli and her guest,
tliss Katherine Cramer, and Miss Helen
Dargan and her guests, Miss Rose Brls
and Miss Martine McCulloch, to
Saturday evening, November 16. The
• ‘otjiiions will be among the bril
liant affairs of the season.
\n important meeting of the execu
. tire board of the Atlanta Womans Un-
Mission Workers will be held
'hiday at 10:30 a. m. in the First Bap
tist church.
Broadway Jones,” a thrilling
story of ‘ ‘The Great White Way, ’’
based on George M. Cohan’s play
now running in New York, will
in Friday's Georgian. It is
well worth reading,
WONDERFUL NEW MACHINE AT J. M, HIGH
CO. CURES MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
free Demonstration Every Day On Fifth Floor
f rom 6 a. m Till 6 p. m.—-Everybody
Invited to Attend.
tP „ as l ' ai rheumatism has long been
of n'/ ilB onp °’ ’he most stubborn
disorders to cure. Thousands ana
i . inds of nostrums, appliances,
" ,nd "hat-not have been advo
,as c ertaln relief for this most
that U i “, nd , dlsa Kreeable of all the ills
i.„‘, ,ll ' s " i s heir to, and until a few
w as V a ?°’ "hen TRY-NEW-LIFE
th«- • «' ed upon the market, by one of
rhtn'n"',- *' m ' n(, nt scientists in America,
eftor '' '. Sm had successfully defied the
the ir, ! nan ’° c °ntrol it. But with
painsn'±V’ f TRy-NEW-LIFE the
r av; 1 ,-.J ld ) > r ’’shßurements caused by the
atb : snff rheumatism were dissipated.
Were rr T? < ’ rorn ’his dread malady
PsinlovL r ‘ red a sure, harmless and
and > O r,.?' le, h° d obtaining absolute
in j.', anpn ’ relief at a nominal cost,
all i? ~'> n having right at hand at
Pat ' , !n ’fcht be called a true
r ‘- .I 9 ?, per Pen ’ of al > ’he sick
'■ accidents that occur in the
or ■ "J"' I *'? ia a •clentiflcally
e-. r , ! electrical machine, whose
tior, . . * lf 'Ultng is mechanical vibra
to l al ‘, t,e used In the home with
'■•“ty and comfort as one
1 m the most celebrated sani-
Ti‘ v vA 1 . 16 . "orld.
n<irJu" ,s ■' rer ’ aln relief
« ~l.''/ °* ’he most obstinate dis
” *ure remedy for the minor
J
ANNOUNCEMENTS j
Thursday Mrs. E. W. McCerren will
be in charge of the restaurant which is
being conducted by the guild of All
Saints church, at Milton Bradley’s old
store, opposite the Aragon.
Between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30
the menu will be served. Price 50 cents.
Assisting Mrs. McCerren will be the
members of her committer including
Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs. Milton Dargan,
Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs. Dudley Cowles,
Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mrs. Emily Car-,
ter Devine, Mrs. Harry English, Mrs.
Richard Congdon, Mrs. Roy Harris,
Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs. W. L. Cosgrove,
Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., Mrs. J. W.
Pearce, Mrs. J. E. C. Pender, Mrs. Wil
lis 'Westmoreland. Mrs. H. T. Brough
ton, Mrs. J. C. Hunter and Miss Harrie
Fumade.
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs. Charles
M. Remsen and Miss Jennie Mobley
will be chairmen for the Joseph Haber
sham D. A. R. restaurant Thursday?
assisted by Miss M. A. Phelan, Mrs.
Charles Dannals, Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mrs.
Preston Arkwright, Mrs. Cobb Cald
well, Mrs. Edgar Paullin. Mrs. Jack
Sommerville, Mrs. Harry Harman, Jr.,
Mrs. W. Z. Blalock, Mrs. Hudson Moore,
Misses Ida Hightower, Alice May Free
man, Marion Goldsmith, Margaret Haw
kins, Marjorie Brown, Passie May Ott
ley, Mainer Lee Hardin, Helen Britton,
Regina Rambo, Lida Nash and Harriet
Calhoun.
The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary union,
auxiliary to the Georgia Baptist con
vention, will be held in Augusta No
vember 12 to 15, with the First Baptist
church, of which Rev. M. Ashley Jones
is pastor. Round trip tickets over the
Georgia railroad will be on sale No
vember 11 to 14, good to 18th, on ac
count of the Georgia-Carolina fair. Del.
egates can take advantage of this rate.
Round trip ticket from Atlanta to Au
gusta is $5.90. The train leaves the
Union station over the Georgia road at
7:30 a. m., November 12, for this meet
ing. The press committee includes Mrs.
George Westmoreland, Mrs. W. P. An
derson and Mrs. H. H. Hale.
The monthly business meeting of the
Woman’s Relief corps will be held at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Fairbanks, 296
Cooper street, tomorrow at 3 o’clock.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a supper Friday even
ing, November 8, at 6:30, in the as
sembly room of the church.
The Sheltering Arms association will
hold a regular monthly meeting on
Thursday at 10:30 o’clock, at John Bar
clay nursery, 83 Jefferson street.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an’s Christian Temperance union holds
its regular session Thursday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school room
of Trinity church. The superintendent
of franchise department will conduct
the service in the interest of that work.
The board of management of the At
lanta chapter, D. A. R„ meets Thurs
day morning at 10 o’clock at the chapter
house on Piedmont avenue.
The Home for the Incurables will re
ceive a percentage of the sales from the
“Little Shop” to be opened Saturday on
East Third street.
Luncheons of the Day.
Miss Marjorie Brown’s luncheon was
a pretty informal affair of the day,
complimentary to Misses Frances Nun
nally and Elizabeth Rawson. The dec
orations were in white and gold, chrys.
anthemums being the flowers used.
The guests were members of a sewing
club to which the hostess and honorees
belong.
Another pleasant informal luncheon
of the day was that given by Mrs. W.
D. Ellis, Jr., her guests being the mem
bers of the Order of Old-Fashioned
Women, and also Mrs. Cary Spence and
Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung, of Knox
ville, who are house guests of Mrs. Ju
lian Field.
Miss Bell Hostess.
Miss Jennie Sue Bell entertained to
day- for her guest, Mrs. Howard Ran
dall, of Cincinnati, and for Mrs. Perry
Blackshear, a recent bride. Yellow
chrysanthemums were the decorations,
and the prizes included silk hose and
embroidered guest towels. Miss Bell
wore black crepe de chine with lace
frills. Mrs. Randall was gowned In
brown mull with Oriental embroider
ies.
ailments that are almost always eon
stunt in the family.
Practical demonstrations are being
made every day on fifth floor of the J.
M. High Company store, where from 8
a, m. till 6 p. m. competent attendants
are always present to give free treat
ments and advise those who are inter
ested. ’
This wonderful machine gives abso
lute relief from such disorders as asth
ma, backache, bronchitis, catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness, circulatory disorders,
cold hands and feet, cold In the head,
constipation, cough, dandruff, digestive
disorders, dizziness, dyspepsia, earache,
ear noises, < nlarged prostate, facial
neuralgia, falling hair, fissure In rec
tum, floating kidney, frequent urina
tion. goiter, gout, headache, hemor
rhoids. Im potency, insomnia, intestinal
catarrh, lameness, locomotor ataxia,
lumbago, nervous affections, neuralgia,
obesity, pain in abdomen, pain in chest,
paralysis, piles, post-fracture condi
tions, rectal fissure, rheumatism, sciati
ca, sensitive spine, shortness of breath,
sore throat, spinal curvature, sprains,
stiff Joints, stiff neck, stomach trou
bles and wrinkles, al! of which will be
taken up in order through the columns
of this paper from day to day. TRY-
N HIV ■ 1.11 'll machines are Inexpeiisit •.
and can be bought on easy payments, if
Il is not convenient to pay cash lAilti i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912
Miss Hawkins Is
Introduced at
Reception
Miss Margaret Hawkins was the deb
utante of today’s largest social event,
a reception at the Piedmont Driving
club given by Mrs. Frank Hawkins, her
guests including her married friends.
Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Margaret Haw
kins and Miss Louise Hawkins received
at one end of the ball room, which was
converted into a rose garden, with col
umns entwined in garlands of smilax
and banked at the base with ferns and
palms. Garlands of smilax, suspended
from the ceiling, were starred with tiny
electric lights, shaded in pink. On each
side of the room were semi-circular
tables, from which champagne punch
and sandwiches were served by a group
of young girls. The two tables were
banked with pink and white chrysan
themums and held silver candelabra
with pink shades, which alternated with
baskets of pink and white chrysanthe
mums. The inglenook was banked with
palms and hundreds of pink roses and
white chrysanthemums. An orchestra,
stationed in the smilax festooned bal
cony, played during the reception.
Mrs. Hawkins was gowned in an ele
gant toilet of hyacinth blue charmeuse
satin, the corsage of blue chiffon over
satin, and the skirt of flesh colored
satin; both skirt and corsage elabo
rately embroidered in self-tone beads.
She wore a corsage bouquet of pink or
chids.
Miss Margaret Hawkins was lovely
in shell pink charmeuse satin, the cor
sage and skirt draped in shadow lace
and the gown bordered in skunk fur.
Miss Louise Hawkins wore a cos
tume of ciel blue charmeuse satin made
with pannier drapery of blue chiffon,
caught with wreaths of French flowers
In the pastel shades.
Among the ladies assisting a number
of very handsome toilets were noted.
Mrs. Milton Dargan wore hyacinth blue
charmeuse satin, with trimmings of
silver lace. Mrs. Don Pardee was
gowned in cream colored marquisette
and blue taffeta. Mrs. Junius G. Ogles
by wore white brocade, with draperies
of white chiffon. Mrs. Edward Inman
was gowned in cream lace, with a gir
dle of cerise velvet. Mrs. H. M. Atkin
son wore black charmeuse satin, em
broidered in beads. Mrs. A. D. Adair,
Jr., wore old rose crepe de chine, com
bined with shadow lace.
The ladies of the receiving party will
be joined this evening by their hus
bands and dinner will be served, after
which there will be informal dancing.
Jennings- Foster.
A chrysanthemum wedding was that
of Miss Emily Jennings to Mr. Rayborn
Clay Foster, which took place last even
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Tyre L. Jennings in Decatur.
The reception hall and living room
was in white and green, a wealth of
smilax, ferns and palms forming a
green background for the hundreds of
big white chrysanthemums which filled
tall vases and jardinieres and banked
the mantels. In the diring room a color
scheme of pink and green was carried
out with chrysanthemums and ferns. In
the library yellow chrysanthemums
were used, and on the inclosed porch
palms and ferns were grouped.
The bridal party was ushered In by
the two little ribbon bearers, Misses
Catherine Hook and Maude Buchanan,
who formed an aisle of the stretched,
white ribbons from the stair landing
through the reception hall to the long
living room which was the scene of the
ceremony. The bride came in with her
father, attended by Miss Kate Howell,
maid of honor, and Mr. Robert Cren
shaw, best man. The bridal group stood
under a canopy of white chrysanthe
mums and smilax for the marriage,
which was performed by Dr. W. <’.
Foster, the bridegroom’s brother.
The bridal toilet was of white char
meuse. made with the long court train
and embellished with drapery of a dra
and embellished with a drapery of white
applique lace. She wore a tulle veil,
with orange blossoms, and her only
jewel was the bridegroom’s gift, a
pendant of pearls and diamonds. Her
flowers were white roses and lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor wore pink char
meuse, with crystal, and carried pink
roses. The flower girls wore white,
with pink ribbons.
A reception followed the ceremony,
Mrs. Jennings, gowned in lavender
chiffon and satin with gold garniture,
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
F. J. Spratling. Mrs. Albert Howell,
Mrs. Stephens Hook, Mrs. John Schley-
Hook of Augusta and Misses Sue anil
Lou T. Hook.
Mrs* Roy Collier poured coffee in the
library' and the punch bowl on the
Inclosed porch was presided over by
Misses Petria Thieson, of Jacksonville,
Fla.,; Mathilde Smith, of Elberton, and
Florence McElmurray, of Waynesboro.
The young couple went to Florida for
their honeymoon, and upon their return
will be at home with Mr. and Mrs
Jennings for a lime.
Marcel Waving ■
and
Parisian Hair Dressing
By an Expert from \
Spiro's, New York
A free hair dress with \
every braid sold this week \ \
We make the Genevieve
Clark side-curl to order ’K
THE RANDOLPH COMPANY
Hair Dressing Parlors
58 1-2 Whitehall St.
| PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton and
Mrs. W. D. Grant have gone to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Inman will
spend the winter in New York at the
Waldorf.
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson lias been ill
for the past week at her home on
Peachtree street.
Miss Bessie Moore, of Rome, society
editor of The Rome Tribune, is the
guest of Miss Marion Perdue.
Mr. and V:s. William P. Walthall
leave tomorrow tor a ten days stay at
the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York,
Mrs. Harold Gallup entertained at a
box party at the Grand this afternoon
in honor of Miss Grace Sutherland, a
bride-elect.
Miss Ruth Northen’s luncheon today
was one of a series of pretty parties
given in honor of Miss Mary Traylor, a
bride-elect.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown enter
tained informally at luncheon today at
“Cherokee,” her home, on Peachtree
street, in honor of Mrs. Robert Stuart
MacArthur.
Mrs. W. J. Nell, of Cartersville; Mrs.
J. C. Lanier, of West Point, and Mrs.
J. H. Nicholls, of Griffin, are in Atlanta
in attendance upon the meeting of the
executive board of the Woman’s Bap
tist Missionary union.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, of New
York, one of the most prominent D, A.
H. members of America, will arrive
early in December to visit Miss Adri
enne Battey. Miss Battey has at pres
ent as her guest Miss Marion Van
Dyke, of Memphis.
Box Parties at the Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Rawson and Mr. Clar
ence Haverty- were honor guests at a
box party last night at the Atlanta
theater, followed by supper at the Driv
ing ciub. The guests included members
of the bridal party selected for the
Rawson-Haverty nuptials.
A party of eight at the Atlanta in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Brandon, and Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Kiser.
Miss Goldsmith’s Dinner.
Miss Marion Goldsmith entertained
a dinner party of twelve covers last
night at her home, in honor of Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith and Miss Char,
lotte Cramer, of Charlotte.
The table was adorned with a pla
teau of pink roses an i valley lilies. The
place cards were charming little old
fashioned girls in green and pink cos
tumes. The ices and confections were
green and pink, these colors being car
ried out in various decorative details.
Miss Goldsmith wore pale green em
broidered chiffon over satin for the
party.
Memorial to Mrs. Batchelor.
A memorial room at the Barclay Day
Nursery will be dedicated tomorrow to
Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor, who was an
active member of this organization,
which is an auxiliary of the Sheltering
Arms.
The dedication program will be pre
sented at the Day Nursery tomorrow’ at
10 o’clock, and all the members of the
Sheltering Arms are invited to be
present.
Mrs. Lee Jordan is president of the
Barclay Nursery, which Includes a
large membership of well Ijnown At
lanta women.
STUDENTS OF MERCER
TAKE A DAY OFF FOR
WILSON CELEBRATION
MACON. GA., Nov. 6.-—When Mercer
university opened for its regular daily
session this morning, the 500 students
were missing.
The class rooms were tenanted by
only the professors, for the entire stu
dent body had voted to take a holiday
on account of the election of Wilson.
she students formed a procession and
marched through the city, blowing
trumpets, yelling for Wilson and cele
brating the Democratic victory with
the true fervor of college boys.
SIMMONS IS A WINNER
IN RACE FOR SENATE
IN NORTH CAROLINA
I,ALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 6.—Revised but
incomplete returns from yesterday's Dem
ocratic primary indicate Senator Sim
mons' nomination on the first ballot by a
majority of at least 20,000 over both Gov
ernor Kitchen and Judge Clark.
Kitchen carried only two districts and
Clark failed to get a majority in a single
county.
Woodrow Wilson received at least 50.000
majority. Roosevelt and Mears, the latter
the I regressive candidate for governor,
ran ahead of Taft and Settle. All ten
Democratic congressmen were re-elected.
FUTURE EVENTS
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick will entertain at a buffet sup
per in honor of the debutantes and the
visiting girls on Friday evening, No
vember 22, at their home on Peachtree
road.
EASTMAN, GA., Npv. 6.—The state
synod of the Presbyterian church con
vened today. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. Rutherford E. Doug
las. of Macon. Rev. E. L. Hill, of Ath
ens, was elected moderator.
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness ia 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 .. medicine 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 ot 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 brjiigs about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
Is for sale at esps . wm, *
vjj r " r Bllier™
free book for «
expectant moth-
ers which contains much vsluable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata. Ga.
Chamberlin = Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
NEWLY ARRIVED DRESS GOODS
Fabrics in High Favor Right Now
It is one thing to start the season with a bright, fresh stock
of dress goods and quite another to keep the stock bright and
fresh throughout the season. And this is what we are concerned
with right now—to have the new fabrics not only at the first of
the season but whenever you want them.
If that time for you is right now, these newly arrived fab
rics should be interesting.
Two-Toned Whipcords in navy and black,
black and red, brown and black, Copenhagen and
black, gray and black, favored for suits and skirts.
44 inches wide at SI.OO.
New Diagonals and Serges, a variety that
spells satisfaction. Smart materials that tailor
splendidly—44 to 54 inches wide and the color card
shows, navy, Copenhagen, brown, green, rose and
black These are priced from $1.50 to $2.50.
Imported Charmeuse Serge, a new material
that brings all the serviceablity of a serge and the
soft finish of satin. It will be much wanted for rich
three-piece costumes. In navy, taupe, amber, brown
and black. 54 inches wide at $3.00.
Wool Ratine and Eponge, Paris proclaims them
and uses them for suits and dresses whenever, it
seems, she wants something out of the ordinary. In
brown, navy and black. 54 inches wide at $2.50
and $3.00.
Zibelines that are lighter in weight than in
looks. Wonderfully soft materials, in rich autumnal
shades, usually two-toned, the darker shade in the
heavier stripe and they are a high novelty right
now. Navy and white, black and white, taupe and
brown. 54 and 56 inches wide at $2.50 and $3.00.
New White and Cream Serges, always wanted
fabrics in such a comprehensive variety that you
are assured just the weight that will best please
you. An unusual quality 52 inches wide is $1.00;
54 and 56 inches wide in grades at $1.50 to $2.50. ’
New Cloakings. A display that brings practi
cally all these heavy luxurious cloths for your
choosing—in navy, with black and white plaids,
bold black and white checks, dark castor with plaid
back, gray mixtures, brown mixtures, a new blaf'k
cloaking, spot proof and London sponged and cream
chinchilla that you will want for evening wraps.
ChamberliipJohnson=Dußose Company
OLDEST BRUNSWICK PILOT DIES.
BRUNSWICK, GA., Nov. 6.—Captain
Charles Ansen Russell died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Duncan Wright,
last night. He was 84 years of age, and
was the oldest pilot on the Brunswick
bar, entering the service in 1867,
Better Have Your Furs
stoddardTzTdi
I T ODAY it’s not cold—in a few days it may be freez- ■■
A iiijr ’ So, why not, in the meantime, have your
Furs cleaned, and made to look like new, by the famous ■
STODDARD way?
And, let us Dry (/lean and Press your Coat Suit
and other clothes! Hubby’s clothes, too!
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Stoddard
DR. E. C. CRIFFIN’S OE SSIt I
$5.00 ® ur Scientific Care Gives
Modern Dental Health
Set Teeth Only S5 H J
Delivered Day Ordered
22k. Bold Crowns $3.09
Porfoot Bridge Work $4.00
Phono 1708 Lady Attendant
Over Brown A Allen’s Drug Store 24, Whitehall Street |
KODAKS-f.
rgnf® • Ml wkeye«
I Mlllffl, First Class Finishing and En-
JsftesWf' larging A complete stock films,
A plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Spec lai Mail Order Department fur
out-of-town customers.
••nd for Catalog and Price List.
4. K. HAWKES CO. ■ -Kodak Depirtmml
, H Whitehall St. ATLANTA, QA.
LOTS OF BIG GAME FOR T. R.
WAYCROSS, GA., Nov. 6. -Bear hunt
ers who have just returned from the Oke
fenokee swamp saw Roosevelt will And
enough game to keep him busy when he
visits Georgia for his hunt.
Mrs. Don Pardee will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club tomorrow morn
ing.
Is there anything you could
use a Want Ad for today?
Both Phones 8000.
9
