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WiLSON THANKS WELLWISHERS.
.itant General William G. Obear
rt ..d from President-elect Woodrow
v n today a personal aeknowledg-
jjijfii in* ll iuy wiWMTOOigrnnTimirnMiiwi'ii n . ;< n , w.v'3imm!raw
1500 SUITS- COATS > T
1 SEDUCED! ■ Sb,
The latest styles in all the 7
up-to-date mixtures—solid w - R
I c °l° rs -
I Former Values sl7 to S2O |
I Now Reduced to '' lfe|S£, K
I $9.50 JR|
ON SALE ft >K* S P. 5 |
Fancy Mixtures. vfc - $ ,Y L
Soils $17.50 .? JJggWWjj f g
White Serge Suits . .$19.75 laMBHgMESIf . I :i! A
lied Blazer Coats.. ..$3.95 | AI jA
Johnny Gouts $12.50 71
nit Ladies’ Coats, 54 in.
... •uni French Tweed Suits. $19.50 Y'S » I?
;i ,'.ii Serge Dresses. Empire MU iHgg'&jl. alffi
‘.Let.. $5.00
Great reduction in Children’s 1
- and Ladies' Sweaters. The II !«■■, : ;|i!
.v, s in our Millinery Depart- . I
tt,r I
I. SPRINGER «WH
95 Whitehall I
7::;:"':n-TTr~~T--imi¥Ti>r~~n mi—im mi 'Lni n.' 'iui.iw
I % I
oßcumHngmwsauaai jaamxaa«gmKNMMHMHßUHaa
A McDougall Kitchen Cabinet
Will be given away FREE at our
store at 3 p. m. tomorrow (Satur
day). You can't get it unless you j®
are present. If you have no tag,
we'll give you one FREE.
I I
EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.,
129-131 Whitehall St. Ok
Between Mitchell St. and Trinity Ave.
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
! SAVE 100% ON THESE
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
2d Floor
s
ii Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, big variety of patterns,
5 fully worth $2.00: our Cj AA
li Saturday price, each <pL"v
Ladies’ Petticoats, star silk and heat herb loom; ex-
§ tra good line; special C| AA
values, each <PI.VV
( Kimonos Flannelette and cotton crepe: beauti-
I quality; worth $2.00; our SIOO
Ornamental Covers, scarfs and squares; excellent
values, pretty designs, Cl AA
von special, each <pl»vv
Mexican Bed Spreads, 90x80 inches, beautiful
patterns. Nottingham lace; (Pl AA
great values, each iphuv
MADRAS DRAPERIES PIN CUSHION FORMS
Alt new pref lAc lAc %%%" ICc
|ty designs.. >" yd. W [
Closing Out Millinery i
In order to make room
lor Toys bolls ami One*Fotirth Off 011
\uias Novelties, we
:'«■ soiin« .•v<iythi..« |»j C ( !ire Framing
m Milhnerv at greatlv o
educed prices. WEEK NOV. 18th
Your attention par-
ticularlv called to We are splendidly equipped for
Tri„„ J , n rr . , Picture Framing; a full and
leathers worth 50c to complete stuck of moulding and
Close at 10c and 15c "'BHngyour Pictures here to be
each. Also a line Os framed, we are always 50 per
r,, , cent cheaper than other houses.
Children S Hats to close but for the Week of November
„x cn„ i. 18 we are 25 per cent cheaper
i at 50C each. than our usual prices.
2?x54 Velvet and Axminster C*| AA
Rugs, special, each . . <PI«Vv
I McClure ten cent co.
03 Whitehall Street, Cor. Hunter
ment of and thanks for the message of
congratulation wired to him on the
night of the election from the Georgia
National Guard.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
Miss Hines Makes
Her Debut at
Reception
Miss Mary Hines, the young daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. J. K. Hines, was
introduced to the married contingent at
an afternoon reception given today by
her parents at their Peachtree street
residence.
The entire house was elaborately
decorated for the event, the piazza beinp
inclosed in canvas and converted into
a summer parlor, with quantities of
palms, bay trees and smilax, starred
with tiny electric lights.
Judge and Mrs. Hines, the charm
ing young debutante and her house
guest. Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennes
see. received in the library, standing
before a bank of palms, which'reached
to the ceiling. The mantel was bank
ed in maidenhair ferns and vases of
large white chrysanthemums, and on
either side were the many gorgeous
bouquets sent the debutante by friends.
In the drawing room handsome palms
were grouped in the corners, while smi
lax formed a mural decoration. Pink
roses were the flowers used in this
apartment, being lavishly arranged on
mantel and cabinets.
Punch was served in the sun parlor,
the bowl being set in a mound of lib
erty roses and valley lilies, and pre
sided over by Miss Elizabeth Hines
and her guest, Miss Hester Hill, of
Anniston. Ala.
In the dining room the decorations
were elaborately carried out in white
and pink. The dome above the table
was fringed in valley lilies and gar
landed in smilax. A silver loving cup.
filled with Killarney roses and valley
lilies, rising from a large plateau of
these Howers, formed the centerpiece,
and was surrounded by silver candle
sticks bearing pink-shaded tapers and
many pretty decorative details in pink
and white. Mrs. Colquitt Carter and
Mrs. Arnold Broyles presided over the
tea and coffee service.
An orchestra played and several hun
dred guests were entertained during the
calling hours.
Miss Hines was charming in a girlish
gown of white charmeuse satin with
tunic of beaded chiffon embroidered in
1 pearls and crystal. She wore Ameri
can Beauty roses and valley lilies, and
carried in turn the bouquets sent to
her.
Mrs. Hines was handsomely gowned
in ciel blue charmeuse satin with over
dress of pink chiffon embroidered in
pastel shades and gold. Miss Elizabeth
Hines wore pink charmeuse satin em
broidered in pink rosebuds with a gar
niture of rhinestones. Miss Morton
wore yellow charmeuse satin, bordered
in ermine. Miss Hill was gowned in
apricot satin and gold lace.
Assisting'in entertaining were Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mr. and Mrs 1 .
Charles E. Sciple, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hun
nicutt, Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Pow
ell, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wimbish, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Benj. Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Preston S.
Arkwright, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser,
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cauthorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prescott, and
Misses Katherine Wootten and Louise
Dooly.
Following the afternoon reception,
the younger social contingent will be
entertained by Judge and Mrs. Hines
this evening.
The Bridal Trip
requires the best of luggage—
a
hence our “Bridal trunks”, useful,
durable, convenient and guar
anteed. ♦
$15.00, $20.00 and $25.00
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
DR. E. C. GRIFFIN S DENTAL ROOM. I
$5.00 a ur Scientific Care Give*
Modern Dental Health
Set Teeth Only ss°“
Delivered Day Ordered
22k. Gold Crowns $3.00
Perfect Bridge Work $4.00
Phone 1708 Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Alien’s Drug store 24? Whitehall Street
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
’’ n • J I*ll * I an< l 8,1 inebriety and
Opium and Whisky
\ the»e <ll..as.s ar* curable Patient" alxo tr.-ate<i jt their
BSsggAilHiffiiiPdVS'Xfli homes. Consultation . onflrlential \ book on the sub
jfrt tree. J>R. Ji. H W< >< t1.1.P.Y A SOX . Xo. 1-A VS*.
4*«a»*"“* Sl *dßE;oSfO tor Sanitarium. Atlanta. G*.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
“THE PINK LADY” RETURNS
TO PLEASE ATLANTA AUDIENCE
“The Pink Lady” has returned to At
lanta, but she fails to bring with her the
same good company she had last season.
Dondidier is still with her. but the re
mainder of the company has been
changed for the worse, and the" beauty
chorus of last year is no more—or. at
any rate, is no longer with "The Pink
Lady."
Charming Miss Olga Deßaugh is still
the same, though her frock shows signs
of the wear and tear of the past year’s
work. She is as lovely to look upon as
of yore, and when she is on the stage
one forgives the substitution which has
marred the Pink Lady's company. Don
didier. by John E. Young, is, too. as good
as ever, though some of his work is not
so effective on account of the poor act
ing of others—notably the scenes with
Madame Dondidier. who made a personal
hit last year, and who survives only in
feeble imitation this season. Then too,
the countess of last year was a "stun
ner for looks.” This year’s countess is
so plainly not a countess that the episode
becomes ludicrous. One can readily un
derstand Dondidler’s not recognizing her
as a countess'
Os course, the songs are still there, and
some of them are rendered in good style.
Miss Deßaugh's numbers are fully up to
the standard, and “The Girl of the Sas
katchewan" is well sung by Harry Depp,
one of the better members of the cast.
Tessa Kosta has not the voice of Ruth
Thorpe, her predecessor in the role of An
gele, but she is pretty and sings sweet
ly. only suffering by comparison. Charles
Stone, as Lucien Garidei, is fair, al
though he might learn to talk more dis
tinctly if he tried.
“The Pink Lady" retains much of the
scenic beauty of former years, especially
In the ball ot the Nymphs and Satyrs,
when the soft, rosy lights serve to
dispel the signs of advancing age in the
costumes. The show will be the offering
at the Atlanta today and Saturday, with
a Saturday matinee.
“THE COMMON LAW” VISITS
THE ATLANTA NEXT WEEK
Charles Dana Gibson, an American ar
tist of international reputation and the
creator of the famous Gibson girl, fur
nished the pen and ink sketches from
which not only "The Common Law”
book was Illustrated, but front which
the pictorial advertising used in exploit
ing the dramatization of this, Robert
W. Chambers' most widely read work,
were made.
Mr. Gibson's drawings are counted by
the author of “The Common Law” as be
ing faithful representations of the charac-
WEDDINGS
McElroy-Jaekel.
One of the prominent New York wed
dings of this week was that of Miss
Cora McElroy to Mr. Albert Francis
Jaekel. Jr., which took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. McElroy,
on Riverside drive.
The beautiful young bride was a
much admired and feted visitor here a
season or so ago as the guest of Miss
Charles Owens. For her wedding Miss
Owens was the maid of honor and only
bridesmaid. Ten young women friends
held the ribbons to form an aisle
through which the bridal party passed
to tlie altar. Misses Dorothy and Tracy
Jaekel were flower girl and page, re
spectively.
The wedding was characterized bj
many pretty details, the ceremony being
performed- by Rev. Dr. Sinnatt, of St.
Patricks cathedral.
MUSIC NOTES |
On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr.
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., will give the
inaugural recital on the new Trinity
church organ. The program will con
sist of numbers requested. Mr. Shel
don will be assisted in the presentation
of a varied and pleasing program by the
members of the choir.
tors and scenes which he had in mind
while evolving the story.
The play comes to the Atlanta Mon
dav. ruesday and Wednesday. Seats are
now on sale.
ADVANCE SALE FOR Z
, MAUDE ADAMS BEGINS
, l ,“ p "f seats for the engagement
of .Maude Adams in “Peter Pan" will open
at the Atlanta theater Monday morning
at .< o clock. N<> advance reservations
nor telephone orders will be made, and
when the box office opens the entire
house will be offered to the public. <>r-
EV eei y e,i through the mail will be
ruled Monday morning as soon as the line
breaks These arc being tiled as they
reach the office and already the number
makes a big stack of letters. Every in
dication points to the largest sale Monday
morning ever registered at the Atlanta
theater The engagement of Miss Adams
Is fur rhursday, Friday and Saturday, in
cpiding a Saturday matinee. “Peter
lan will be presented at each of the
performances.
GRAND BILL CONTINUES
TO DRAW BIG AUDIENCES
_ Fhere are seven acts on the hill at the
Grand this week, and there is not one
that has failed to thoroughly live up to
all said for it in advance. In addi
tion to Henry E. Dixey and the Jung
mann family. Miss Olive Briscoe, in her
patter and songs, and Donovan and Mc-
Donald, in their typical Irish sketch,
have added interest.
For the coming week, the bill promises
to eclipse most anything that has been
offered tliis season. “Detective Keene ''
a playlet bv Percival Knight, and pro
duced by Daniel Frohman with a special
company, will be the headline feature.
Tins play was first presented in New
1 ork last season at an Actors' Fund
benefit, and was immediately accepted for
vaudeville.
A popular feature will be the appear
ance ttf Eddie Leonard, the minstrel star’s
famous dancing and singing specialties
crowning him as the' best in his line.
"THE WINNING WIDOW” STILL
PLEASES THE LYRIC CROWDS
The splendid impression created by
"The Winning Widow" Monday night at
the Lyric is being repeated at every suc
ceeding performance, and the largest
houses of the season are enjoying the
merry musical comedy.
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE “THE
WISHING RING” AT FORSYTH
"The Wishing Ring." as presented by
Miss Bunting and her players at the For*
syth this week, has established one of
the best attendance records yet regis
tered. That Miss Bunting is thoroughly
appreciated is evidenced bv the size oj
every audience since her return to At
lanta. Her plays have all been well
staged, but nothing has been any bet
ter than "The Wishing Ring." which
gives her one of those childlike parts in
which she is so proficient.
The advance sale has started for the
production of "The Two Orphans" next
week. The revival of this splendid play
was sought by a great percentage of the
admirers of Miss Bunting, who nave ex
pressed a real wish to see her In the part
of Louise, a blind girl
BEULAH POYNTER IS COMING
TO THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK
The attraction at the Lyric theater next
week for the first half of the week will
be Miss Beulah Poynter, in her latest
dramatic success. “A Kentucky Ro
mance,” written by Joseph Leßra'ndt es
peeially for Miss Poynter, and it has been
received everywhere by the critics as the
best role Miss Poynter has ever htfd.
By special request. Miss Poynter will
present, the last half of the week, "Lena
Rivers," commencing with matinee on
Thursday.
FAMILY DRIVEN TO
BED BY BURGLARS;
$5,000 GEMS STOLEN
TARRYTOWN, N. Y„ Nov. 15.
Driving the family to bed, where they
lay in terror for nearly an hour, bur
glars early today ransacked the home
of Maitland F. Griggs, of Ardsley, on
the Hudson, and escaped with $5,000 in
jewels.
The burglars were discovered by Mrs,
Griggs’ little son, who awoke his moth
er. She sounded an alarm after the
thieves had departed.
J. M. High Co,wnt.
At 8:30 Saturday
We will inaugurate a great
GLOVE SALE
The Greatest Bargains of the Season
SI.OO KID GLOVES
A large lot of 2-clasp Kid Gloves in all ■
shades of tan, brown, gray, taupe, wista-
ria. oxblood, green, black, and a few pairs
of pearl, gray and white. Excellent SI.OO
values. Come early to get‘the size and
color you need. Sale Begins 8:30
S 3. Long Glace Gloves. COWBOY GLOVES
$1.98 » 50c to SI.OO
white and black. We advise you to Cowboy Gloves for Boys. Girls, Men and
get all you need in this sale, for you women, the popular things for school.
. ~ ... .... . golf and driving. According to size
know no other $3.1)0 gloves in the citv , , , - r
and quality. SI.OO, and .hjc.
pan touch ours in quality. I’uee ent X ,. w ((f Alatlllisll ( < a . M . Walk
for Saturday. SI.9S. Cloves for wom,.,i. sl. $1.25. $1.50.
TRAVEL CRAZE CAUSED
GIRL. 19. TO RUN AWAY
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—“1 like to trav
el.” was the only explanation offered by
Margaret Dunbar, nineteen years old, who
ran away from her home in Pittsburg and
was found here in the Hotel Sherman
by detectives.
Arrangements were made to send her
home today. This trip was said to be
her third flight from home.
Send it to STODDARD!
He Knows
I J F YOUR Evening Gown, ('oat Suit or other apparel I
is stained, take no chances of having it ruined. Send B|
it to STODDARD! He KNOWS how to remove stains,
without injury to the fabric. STODDARDIZING is the
SI RE and PERFECT process of Dry Cleaning!
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Stoddard Greatest
Atlanta Phon» 43 Dry Cleaner ana Dyer
SUPERIOR TONE |
r WSHmM teaches you RL
DISCRIMINATION. K
/J* ■■
t/--3 I 'T'HE difference between the PVU
. tone of two pianos heard
fYh 1,1 a store may seem unimport
nnt Vrt - sfter you have be-
come used to the tone of a Hal- ■■
let <£. Davis piano in your own Eg
" home, and chance sometime to
[S3 hear the other piano in the home of a friend, you are astonished El
P to note the gulf that separates the tone quality of the two pianos.
K The Hallet & Davis Piano
E/j HAS THE PURE SUNLIGHT OF TONE Aj
which brings you the fullness of pride, satisfaction and pleasure VA
yA that no other piano can give you. The
W NEW COLONIAL J)
Fj STYLE “D” AT
is a beautiful new colonial art Cjslgn case at an exceedingly low W
Vt price. cy
\X Come into the store and see and hear It. Our easy payment Z,
IpK terms will Interest you, too. fuj
| HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. 8
I 50 NORTH PRYOR STREET
Factories —Boston tB
§ Established 1839.
W. CARDER, Manager. |g
NEW VICE PRESIDENTS FOR
CHEROKEE LIFE COMPANY
ROME. GA., Nov. 15.—Additions have
been made to the corps of the Cherokee
Life Insurance Company, of this city. Dr.
W. W. Mangum becomes first vice presi
dent. and Lloyd Damron, director of agen
cies of the life department, and B. L.
Burwell, director of agencies of the in
dustrial department, also become vice
presidents. These men are also direc
tors.
11