Newspaper Page Text
[Oil er bursts on jap
CRUISER, KILLING 20
V ,, K ..SI-KA. JAPAN. Nov. 20.-
, .... nu ll were killed in a boiler ex
;iic Japanese cruiser Nieshin
cruiser brought the dead to
■ :ing them at the imperia! naval
v
RICH
V OUTCLASS
We want you to know the Penslar Line and for this week
we will sell two items (Penslar) for the price of one—plus Ic.
Dioxide Cream, the best of greaseless creams..s .25 2 for $ .26
Buttermilk Cerate, a true skin foodso 2 for .51
Lilac Face Cream 50 2 for .51
Velveton, tt liquid face powderso 2 for .51
Sarsaparillaso 2 for .51
Liver Persuaderso 2 for . ..51
Cod Liver Oil Emulsion 50 2 for .51
Appetizing Tonic 1,00 2 for 1.01
Beef. Iron and Wineso 2 for .51
Cherry Cough Balsam 25 2 for .26
Liver Saline 25 2 for .26
H^^<^£p RU(i STORE3
WII6 CAPITOL AVE 129 ANGIER AVE. 156 MORELANDAVE.
JsL BOTH PHONES- 945 IVY-646 ATLANTA-247? . .1VY166 ATLANTA 413
IL ..
MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY
SELECTIONS NOW
During the next few days we can take you leisurely
through our store and show you the many beautiful things
that we have suitable for Christmas gifts. To be able to do
this makes it much more satisfactory for both you and our
selves.
We will engrave and put aside articles purchased and
send them out on the date you may desire.
Whenever requested, we will not render a bill until Jan
uary 1. for anything purchased from this date on.
Tugea'e Vfl aynes Gc\
WHITEHALL
Mffl COMPANY
I 1 Wh I®
/r* /? J / ’*/ / 'd
/I —■— aJ J* > U — — Ar W* ‘
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Shoes and Slippers
Three Big Specials Thursday
285 pairs Women’s , /Tfe XX XX
Boots, lace and but- ) ■ j B■ ra
ton styles. Values to B
$4.00. While they M© 1/ Xx
last j
Sizes, 1' 2 to 5; widths, B, C. D. ; PAIR j
Women’s Boots in . “X
Patent Kid, Gun Met- ) W > J| |
al and Tan Calf. pih y / B
Leather and cloth , Ajjf M S
Not Sorosls make, but good I
value at $3.50 and $4.00. / PA, 8 BX
Beautiful Satin Evening . ztx XX
Slippers, with rosebud ro- j kl ™
sette; colors red, pink, E;
white, blue and black. „ j B T S
All sizes 2to 7. Widths I >. © X V7
B to E. and a regular I
53.50 value / PAIR
Society .
News of
Atlanta
MRS. THOMAS D. MEADOR. JR.,
was hostess at a luncheon to
day, given in honor of Mrs.
Percy Smedley Darlington and Mrs.
Walter Taylor, of Westchester, Pa.
The luncheon was given at the Pied
mont Driving club and the 30 guests
were seated at one long table in the
living room, where the mantel was
banked in palms and starred with vases
of large yellow chrysanthemums. A
mound of the yellow chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece and at either
end of the table a similar mound was
arranged, garlanded in ropes of smilax.
The place cards bore the names of the
guests in gold and were hand painted in
yellow chrysanthemums. The cakes
were embossed in yellow chrysanthe
mums and the bonbons and Ices were
yellow. An orchestra played during
luncheon and the affairs was one of the
happiest events of the week.
Mrs. Meador was charming in a
THE ATLANTA GEORGJLXN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
PERSONALS |
Mrs. William Kriegshaber entertains
her bridge club next Thursday.
Mrs. W. C. Smith, of Elberton, Ga.,
is visiting Mrs. J. B. Hightower in
Druid Hills
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spalding have
returned from Athens, where they at
tended the Lustrat-Winecoff wedding.
Mrs. Frank Pearson entertained a
theater party of six young girls at the
Grand this afternoon in honor of Miss
Janet McLeay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young Swift, of
Rose Hill, will come to Atlanta Decem
ber 5 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Brown.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown and Miss
Marjorie Brown leave Saturday for a
week-end visit to Mrs. Eugene B.
Heard at Rose Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McElroy are at
home at 28 Roselle avenue, Jackson
ville, Fla., where they will reside. Mrs.
McElroy was formerly Miss Ethel Will,
ingham, of Atlanta.
Mrs. E. B. Wilhoit, of Grayson, Ky„
is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Blackburn,
having eqme on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Frances Blackburn,
who is now much better.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington,
D. C„ the guest of Mrs. Hugh McKee,
was tendered an informal spend-the
day party today by Mrs. Vajughn Nixon,
eight guests being entertained.
Miss Katherine Wootten leaves Mon
day for Montgomery, Ala., to attend the
Alabama Library convention. On Tues
day evening Miss Wootten will read a
paper before the convention on
“Trained Librarians.”'
smart costume of black panne velvet
combined with white lace. Her black
hat was adorned with red roses and
faced In red. Mrs. Thomas D. Meador,
Sr., wore an elegant gown of dahlia
panne velvet bordered In chinchilla and
worn with a hat carrying out the dahlia
shade.
Miss Knox Gives Luncheon.
A group of visitors including Misses
Louise Hunt, of Nashville. Miss Aimee
Hunnicutt’s guest: Miss' Fannilu Co
zart, of Washington. Ga., the guest of
the Misses Kirkpatrick; Miss Clyde
O'Neal, of Columbus, and Miss Nina
Browne, of Talledega, Ala., guests of
Miss Elizabeth Dunson, were the com
plimented guests at a luncheon given
today by Miss Jennie Knox at the Pied
mont Driving club.
The 50 guests were seated at small
tables in the dining room, which were
decorated in red roses and white chry
santhemums. Palms and foliage plants
were arranged on the mantel and In the
alcove.
Mirs Knox wore blue silk bordered
in black fur. with a hat of black velvet
trimmed In blue plumes.
Mrs. Pearson Entertains.
An event of last evening was a the
ater party, followed by an elaborate
Dutch supper, which Mrs. Frank Pear
son gave in honor of the birthday of her
son, Mr. Frank Pearson, Jr. The par
ty, which included a group of the inti
mate friends of the honor guest, at
tended the Grand and the Dutch sup
per following was given at Mrs. Pear
son’s home on Baker street. The deco
rations for the table were in yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Pearson
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J.
A. McLeay.
Those present were Messrs. L. F.
Dunlap, T. E, Falvey, James Harris,
Henry Taylor, Arthur Manning, H. S.
Vandiver, J. A. McLeay and Frank
Pearson.
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson entertained at
an informal luncheon of six covers to
day at her residence. Mrs. Isaac Boyd
was the honor guest of the occasion.
WEDDINGS
McCandless-Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salmond Mc-
Candless have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Edna Hill,
to Mr. Albert Edward Thornton on
Wednesday evening, December 4, at
8:30 o'clock, at All Saints church.
McGee- M iller.
The marriage of Miss Louise McGee
and Mr. Edwin Miller, of Indianapolis,
will be quietly solemnized this evening
at 8 o’clock in the apartment of the
bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A.
McD. Wilson, in the Marlborough.
There will be present only the members
of the family and a few close friends,
but many pretty details will mark the
affair.
Miss Florence McGee will be maid of
honor and Mr. Wyckliffe Goldsmith will
be best man. The other attendants will
be Misses Elizabeth Dull and Ada Salt
er, of Smithville; Mr. Graham Phelan
and Mr. Danaher. Dr. C. B Wilmer
will officiate. Master Arthur McD Wil
son 3d, will be ring-bearer, and Misses
Lucile Mcßae and Willie Williams will
serve punch.
Matthew C. Gilbert.
The funeral of Matthew Carswell Gil
bert. who died Monday night at his
home in College Park, will be held this
afternooji at 2:30 o’clock at the resi
dence. Interment will be at College
Park.
Cathartic DOVERS-QUININE
Breaks up a Cold the FIRST Night
Without Nausea, Dizziness,
Ringing or Noises in the Head
First dose goes to the root of the cold; several doses bring com
plete relief. Cathartic Dovers-Quinine is the quickest and most
thorough remedy for Cold and Grippe. Take it at the first touch of
cold or chill, and yon will not have a severe cold this winter.
Capsules or Tablets, 18c a Box
AT ALL JACOBS’ STORES
Novel Figures at
Miss Calhoun’s
Cotillion
Springtime in Japan was the motif of
the beautiful and elaborate decorations
of the ball room at the Piedmont Driv
ing club last night, when Dr. and Mrs.
Phinizy Calhoun gave a cotillion, com
plimenting Miss Harriet Calhoun.
Down the length of the ball room on
either side cherry trees in full bloom
made a bower of pink blossoms. The
pillars we:-■ cov, «d in green and en
twined with big pink chrysanthemums,
alternating with the cherry trees. Over
head was a «canopy of green, through
which the lights veiled in flower shades
glowed warmly over the scene. Palms
behind the flowers formed a bank of
greenery, the effect being like fairyland
with light and color.
The favor tables contributed to the
effect, piled high with pretty things
which were distributed during the course
of the cotillion, led by Mr. Thomas B. |
Paine. Many novel figures were intro
duced, notable in the number being Mr.
Paine's original flag figure, and the
amusing burglar figure, when the men
wore little black masks, and the girls
boudoir caps, and the lights were turned
out to give effect to the flashlights car
ried by the girls, which flared up to re
veal the pretty faces framed in the
white caps, with their knots of pink
rose buds to one side.
Among the favors were little French
nosegays, dainty aprons, butterflys and
wands, flags and colonial hats and white
ostrich tips for the coiffure.
The dance cards were white and bore
the crest of the Calhouns as the only
decoration on the cover.
The receiving party stood at the far
end of the ball room, against a back
ground of palms and flowering cherry
trees. The young debutante, beside
whom three tables were piled high with
exquisite bouquets, was lovely in a
Paris gown of gold-colored satin with
draperies of white lisse, embroidered in
pink roses, bordered in bands of otter
fur.
Mrs. Calhoun was gowned in blue
chiffon, veiled in pink, with panniers of
blue brocade satin, and corsage garni
ture of lace. She carried pink roses.
Assisting in receiving were a group of
visiting young women who were here
for the cotillion. These were Miss Ma
rian Phinizy, of Augusta, who wore
white charmeuse satin with crystal
overdress and a corsage bouquet of pink
roses; Miss Martha Phinizy, of Augus
ta, in white charmeuse satin with over
drapery of white chiffon embroidered In
crystal and a corsage bouquet of or
chids and lilies, and Miss Marguerite
Wright, of Augusta, who wore white
satin draped in green chiffon embroid
ered in crystal, her flowers also or
chids and valley lilies.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel wore
white lace veiling white satin and with
her magnificent pearls.
Mrs. William H. Kiser’s toilet was of
white satin, a deep border of corral
chiffon finishing the skirt, over which
fell a drapery of gray chiffon, the cor
sage elaborately embroidered in Irides
cent beads.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun wore yellow
brocade satin bordered in fur, and her
flowers were American Beauties.
Mrs. Charles Remsen wore an im
ported gown of crystal embroidered
chiffon over turquoise blue satin, the
corsage of crystal and chiffon with a
bertha of real lace; a band of pearls
and a white paradise in her hair.
Mrs. William Speer wore satin, com
bining the orchid shades with a garni
ture of crystal.
The entire club house was in festive
array, a wealth of palms and ferns,
garlands of smilax and vases of cut
flowers being used everywhere. The
guests were seated for an elaborate
course supper in the dining room, music
room and living room, all tables adorn
ed with pink and white flowers, and
decorative details in pink and white.
Supper was served at 11 o’clock, the
beautiful cotillion following.
The assemblage of guests included
many visiting belles, the members of
the younger contingent and a limited
number yf married friends. The affair
was one of the most brilliant of the
present season.
SPORTSMANS GOGGLES.
Special shapes, for hunting, golf and
driving, with large field of vision
ground in tinted or white glass, to pre
vent sun glare. See John L. Moore &
Sons’ display at 42 N. Broad street.
(Advt.)
CAKE FOR PARTIES;
PIE FOR DINNERS:
BREAD FOR EVERY DAY
Cake, any quantity and kind, fit for
the gods, ready on short notice for par
ties or teas.
Pie, prepared and baked as only
Zakas can produce, for your dinner.
Bread, wholesome, pure and fresh
every day, all baked by the Boston ex
pert. Philip Thompson.
< 'all at the new store of D. Zakas at
30 Peachtree street —Five Points —and
see for yourself. All bread left from
Saturday sold at half price Monday.
(Advt.)
|
I Ulim, Birst Class Finishing and En-
MpSE* larging. A complete stock films,
v plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mall Order Department for
•ut-of-town customers
Bend for Catalog and Price Llet.
4. K HAWKES CO. ■ -Kod.k Drp.rlmi.l
M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, «A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. George B. Hinman's class in the
study’ of the Italian Renaissance will
meet at her home on Piedmont avenue
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The
subject is the last half of the Quattro
cento. with special illustrations of Lo
renzo di Credi, Botticelli and Perugino.
Mr. George B. Hinman will • lecture
on the Montessori Method on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Woman’s
Club building, 16 West Baker street.
The proceeds go to the Atlanta Mothers
congress. The slides used in this lec
ture are reproduced frohi photographs
of the Montessori schools in Rome,
Italy, These slides are loaned for this
lecture by D. Myron T. Scudder, of New
York city.
The Altrurian society will meet to
morrow morning at 11 o’clock in the
committee room of Carnegie library.
Mrs. Williams McCarthy, president
of the Atlanta U. D. C. chapter, invites
the members of all the veterans’ camps,
the Sons of Veterans and the Children
of the Confederacy to attend the exer
cises at the capitol tomorrow afternoon
Don’t waste your monev buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain’s
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en a piece of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
At
Davison - Paxon - Stokes Co.
Special Sale of Women’s Gloves
Long Kid Gloves at $1.85
Short Kid Gloves at 79c
An Event
Note the kinds and colors to be
had at these prices. All new—they
came for this special sale and are
For Thursday Only
16-button, elbow length, 3-clasp kid
gloves; black, tan and white; §1.85 pair.
2’dasp, short length, kid gloves in
white, black, gray, tan and brown; 79c pair.
Beautiful Coats That
Women Buy As Soon As
They See Them
Every woman knows the value of a good,
warm heavy coat; one ready to slip into on
every occasion of general wear. With this
season of increased popularity they have be
come indispensable, and the wardrobe without
one, at least, big comfortable fop Coat, is in
complete, indeed.
Our $15.00 Coats
Have Become Famous
We want yon to see these Thursday with other
things—for onee you have seen them and tried them
on, we know your choosing one or more is assured.
There are many styles to select from. Smart
zibelines in two-toned black and white, blues and
grays and browhs; diagonals and bouele cloths in the
popular black and white effects. Beautiful reversible
eoats, of that rich dark brown on the outside, and a
• pretty light brown plaid on the inside; also grays and
blues, with the reverse side of smart plaids. They are
of the new lengths, and have that jaunty air young
women are so much in love with this season. Big
turnover collar that may be buttoned high or turned
back; deep patch pockets, braid bound. Sizes for
misses and women.
Coats of wonderful value at sls.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
at 3 o'clock, when crosses of honor will
be awarded the veterans.
The Inman Park Girls club will spon
sor a cake sale at the George Muse
Company’s store on Whitehall street
Wednesday, November 27, the sale be
ginning at 10 o’clock in the morning.
All sorts of cakes for .Thanksgiving
will be on sale. Miss Lucy Stockard
and Miss Lois Pattillo are chairmen of
the committee in charge. The proceeds
will be devoted to worthy charity by
the club.
BANK CHARTER ISSUED.
The secretary of state today issued a
charter to the Citizens Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Atlanta, to be
capitalized at SIOO,OOO.
Why Society Women
■■MHM ■OHMHBnBK] ■»■■■■■■■■■■■■
STODDARDIZE!
a woman has a costly and delicate Even-
ing Gown, a Coat Suit or other apparel, that
needs cleaning, she sends it to STODDARD’S, be
cause' she KNOWS that STODDARDIZING removes
stains and dirt, without injury to the fabric! Kg
She has Hubby's clothes STODDARDIZED, too! n|
A Wagors for a Phone Call.
J ) We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Stoddard Greatest
V 4 Atlanta Phon, 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
DEATH LIST OF SEABOARD
WRECK LIKELY TO REACH-9
RALEIGH, N. C.. Nov. 20.—With
Willis Pope, a negro porter, expected
to die today, the death list from the
wreck on the Seaboard Air Line near
Granite, N. ('., yesterday will likely
reach nine. The body of Express Mes
senger Rountree will be sent to Jack
sonville tonight.
A double funeral, attended by Ma
sons, Odd Fellows and Locomotive En
gineers, was held in Edenton Street
Methodist church In this city for En
gineers Beckham and Mason. Beck
ham's body was not recovered until late
last night and reached here at 1 o’clock
this morning.
9