Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 22, 1912, HOME, Page 10, Image 10

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10 Ends Catarrhal Misery Hawking and Snuffles Booth’s Hyomei Destroys Germs, Soothes and Heals the i Sore Membrane of the Nose and Throat No Stomach Drugging—Just Breathe it—Pronounce it High-O-Me You can -a) good-by l to > atarrh iff you really mt to You can kill - v< ry rai.n h germ thn' | I- the in< ■ ' ' an,’ in a short rm sto] rev< morning hawking in your t roat over night. You can make ti > m* mbram- «»f your nose and throat imalthj md lr from gen rible colds that you • at. h so frequentlj and that ca rse such nis< ry will soon be a thing of th«- pas' * If you are reallj -im ere in your de sire to lie rid of catarrh ml its humili ating symptoms, get a ll.vomei Inhaler and a bottle of HYO.MEI today. Ask - Just Think!! I | $3.50 Shoes For $1.95 = i — _ | i f — = Patent Blucher Boots. | Patent Button Boots. a | Vici Kid Button and Bluch- / z 1 er Boots. / 2 | Dull Kid, Plain Toe, Bluch- AL/j | er Boots. / - You should bear in mind that we guarantee these S | S: s shoes iust the same as if we were selling- them lor ; 1 = i the regular price. ; Shoes ;i> good as these can not he obtained else s : when unless ala higher price. t. T This combination of circumstances should eon- s • \ iiice \on that it i> to your best interest to at least si ■f call in and look them over, s; | RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT j • - The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta.” ; 5 x* 11 1 • "* 111 111,111 ■"■■■ ■' I" Exceptional Values In ) -< CO ATS < ? d For Saturday’s alW'x I, seffing Czl\! *? . $12.50 and $15.00 Coats $9.85 1 \ 1\ ' Zibeline and Oxford Coats, full /*»za Qg* P jv '/ > / T length, in gray, tan and navy-, values ■' ! Zf**** / > S $12.50 and sls. Saturday r I jk I 7 " / I/ A j $17.50 to $19.50 Coats $12.50 ' IW. ) f K c A| Chinchillas. Boucles and Novelty 1 <T) l>! W t Weaves in striking models; Satur f [J Yj , J day ■ V / V $20.00 Black Broadcloth Coats f \ \.-rv special offer in a tine Black Broadcloth ('oat. / ? Axk. $15.00 I r | 1 ' Xnk If ( * r $20.00 Boucle Coats $14.75 ‘ ’ 111 Tomorrow "> offer 20 ' oats <>t gray and white Bouele. ■ 111 v d 50-invh length, full lined w ith tine zf» •« tn /l ; / quality Cerise satin; regular JK g - .'I \\\\ » ,<> >20.00 value: Saturdav . ,| ■ \\\ < c 'll \\ ? \ Sou. Suit d Shirt Co. < “Atlanta’s Exclusive Woman’s Apparel” ~T ■ 43-45 Whitehall Street A i l ' / - - | f,,i HYOMEI outfit. Thf price ii I SLOO. If another bottle i- needed, the |.ri< >■ is < . ntu. I'-,- it according to the simple diree -1 lions that go with each outfit and if you arc not satisfied that it is killing the ,< i nieioiis ae.i" ii-il< strn.v Ing g< in of cuta' . n ami fr.-eir.g you from vile mis ery. you < an have your money hack. Booth's Ilcomei is not a h.tk-i rem edy. It is made of that marvelously healing antis. pti< - Australian Eucalyp tus. combined with Guaiacol, Thymol and other gtrm-.lestroying antiseptics it is furnished to all who suffer by pharmaci.«t.s t very A lien-, Booklet about catarrh and trial sambh free from Booth's Hyontei Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.) ’ HIE A l LANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1912. Women toCombat High Cost of | Living By toe organization of a Housewives [• league, indorsed by tite membership ol | the Atlanta city Federation of Worn-; . n ■ Clubs, th. women of Atlanta will I band together to con.bat the high cost I of living. Mis A. MeD. Wilson, chair-] man of the league, presented a motion : in favor of forming this organization at | tin- morning session of today's semi- . annual meeting of the City Federation! of Women's Clubs, .at the club house.] Tne motion was unanimously carried. : tlie federated clubs contain about j tl.ooo women, who will be united in their efforts toward lowering the cost of liv ing in Atlant i. their experiment bids fair to be of far-reaching import. A feature of the morning session was | the presentation of a mtigiilfivent bou- , quet of 82 white loses, one blossom for | each of the fi derated clubs, to Mrs. (Charles J. Haden, president of tile city i t..deration, in pi ■ > iation he, I did work for the organization The I | presentation was made by Mis. M. B. | Price-Smith. The remainder of tin program for th* morning consisted of the reports of of l liver- and chairmen of committees, imong th" contributing tiles.- n, I ports b ing Mrs. W. I’. Price-Smith. : Mis. .lames Jackson, Mrs. F. J. Sp at ] lit.g. Mis. John King Ottky. Mrs. P. J McGovern and Mr.- Sam BoW' li. 1 The afternoon session was largely de- i 'vot'd to an ad.dres- b'. M lierbeit 1.. | Sands, chairman of the municipal te- | ■■ search committee of New York. Mrs. Had u pr. sid. I over this meet- I ing. Afternoon Bridge Party. An afternoon bridge was given by j I .yrs. E. A. Hobbs so tin me’.nb. - - of] I iier bridge club and for a few of her] •special friends, among whom were M s. IJ. R. Abbott. Mrs. John Brine of Ke nosha, Wis,; Mrs. H>. nei Prate- , Miss ] Elsie Heikert of St. Louis, Mrs. < >. I). •Cannon of Lavonia, Ga.; Mrs. W. S. | Springer, Mrs. A. S. Treadwell of Co-. I lunibus, Ga.; Mrs. I’. W. Room y, Mrs. | •John Sage, Mrs J. H. Buiton, Miss ' Anna Goldsmith, Mrs. H. S. t'ourtnay, | M rs. W. L. Smith of (’ollege Pai k, Mt s. E l>. Little, Mis. Loy,| Waldrop. Mrs. J. H. Burgess, Mrs. t W. Ellison. The apartments were decorated with flower- and autumn leaves. The honor gue-t prize, a boudoir cap of laces and ribbon, was given to Mrs. John Brim : the club guest prize fell • to Mrs. Homer Prater, Hrs. F. W. . Rooney winning first prize. M?s. Roy' . Wilhoit receiving th. consolation. Miss Barnes’ Debut. Miss e Helen Rariiv- of Macon, the ] ; young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em- | : mett Barnes and a feted visitor in At ■ lanta last -umtner, mad. her debut at a. ; beautiful cotillion last night, given by '■ her parents at the Volunteers armory.; 1 in Macon. Miss Barnes laid among her special : house guests for hyr debut. Misses Sa rah Coates and Margaret Northen. of Atlanta. The affrir was one pf the . I larger and brilliant social events of the 1 I season in Maeon. I | PERSONALS | Miss Martina Buijke returns from Maeon tomorrow. -- ■' —1 -Mrs. William P. Pattillo has recov er d from an illness of several days. Mrs. Rush Burton, of Lavonia. < ta.. . will arrive Sunday to be the guest of I Mrs. J. H. Burton. ■ -Mrs. A. <'. Wyatt, of Camp Hill, Ala . j Is tin guest of Ivr daughter. Mis. James I H. Burton, on Gordon street. Air. Claude Shewmake is entertain- ] ilng a party of f' lends on ?i hunting ' trip on his plantation nea Dublin, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Forrest and son I left yesterday f >r an . xtensive trip of several weeks in the West and North west. Ai Thomas McKinney is confined to her room in the Francis apartments from an injury received in a recent uc- ! cident. Mr-. 1r» d Se-iaffi.'. of Lancaster, Pa.. | fcrmerl'. Marie Johnson, will ■ spend tile week-end with Alias Bess I • .'Ji--- Elizabeth Moigan entertaineil at a bo-; party at the Grand this aft ernoon ''or Miss Elizabeth Dunson’s gm sir. Misses O’Neal and Brown. Mrs. Tlmmas Philip Hinman is in Washington. D. C., where she was called by 111- death of her little niece, the in laid daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan. Mrs. S en D. Jones has been ill at her | home on Peachtree street for the past f" a cays. Her sister. Mrs. Bolling Joins, wiio has been seriously ill, is much better. Aiiss Elizabeth .Morgan will be the gut of Miss .Martina Burke in Ma con next week and will be a guest at 'the Thalian german, a brilliant event -of the week. Miss Aiignon McCarty entertained Miss Elizabeth Dunson and her house gm s-ts. Miss Nina Brown, of Talladega, \i and Miss Clyde O'Neal, of Co lumbus, at a little tea this afternoon at : the Piedmont Driving club, there being six girls l in the party. Miss Elizabeth Munford, of Wash ington, D. C„ who, with her mother, Mt- Edward S. Munford, has spent some time at the Georgian Terrace, was tendered a tea at the Terrace by Miss Elizabeth Boyd yesterday after noon. when twenty guests were enter tained. .Miss Helen Dargan was tendered a I box party at the Maude Adams per | t’ormance at the Atlanta last evening, ] Mr. Edward Barnett being host. The i other members of the party xvere Aliss I I'organ's guests. Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro. Ky, and Messrs. Lamar Hill and Dozier Lowndes. j For Mrs. Herring. .Mis. \ belt Het ring, of Mississippi, a forme: Atlantan, who lias been de lightfully entertained during her visit to her sister. Mrs. Robert Burgess, was tendereil an informal tea this after noon by Mrs. Burgess. Pink rose; «nd I palms formed the decorations. Punch | was served by Misses Sara Branham, Annie Sykes Rice ami Lucy Stoekard. Assisting in entertaining were Ales dames Howard Palmer. Charles .Moody. Henry Bernard Seott and William M. Fleet «ind Miss MurqueSee Ritch. JUSTICE CAMPBELL DEAD. CORDELE.. GA., Nov. 22, Judge AI. I 11. Campbell is dead at ids home fn this |Cit.\. He was one of the oldest justices : of the peace in the state, having served ■ in this capacity for twenty years in I the Cordele district of Crisp county. OYSTER PATTIES, BOUGHT OF ZAKAS. FRESH AND GOOD "A step patties, such as are seldom • found anywhere outside of your own ] kitchen, are prepared on short notice by 1 Zakas. I.eave orders at the new bread ! and cake store. 39 Peachtree street — I Rive Points. Philip Thompson, the bes'. , biead. i ik" ami pastry baker in Amerl ! is a friend in need when you are | giving,luncheons, teas or any function I where cake, pastrj or cookies are I served. Ml bread and cake left from I Saturday sold at half price Alondav. (Advt.) | SOUTHERN RAILWAY ANNOUNCES. Elf.-i-tivi Novembei 2.’.. trains Nos. 5 land 11, "FLORIDA SPECIAL." will be | extended and operated through as be tween Cincinnati and Jacksonville. Fla., Instead of only to Maeon. as at present. I Leave Atlanta 11:20a.m. I A I rix e .Maeon 1: 35 p. m. I Arrive Jacksonville 8:20 p.m. J. L. MEEK, As>t. Gen Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. f DIAMONDS 1 o h<£ rich R OUTCLASS <? , ! (®l . Llupis MFwkeyes fiulLß First Class Finishing and En fc!Ssfc]te larging A complete stock films. ''‘ij plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department tor •ul-of-town customers. •end for Catalog and Price List. ( A. K. HAWKfS CO. --Kodak Dtptrtmta! , ■H Whitehall St. ATLANTA. <A. .1 • Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS* An Event in the Junior Department Third Floor And what young woman who wears a size fifteen or seven teen and who has not yet bought her suit, is going to miss it? $22.50 Junior Suits S|Q,SO 25.00 Junior Suits I 27.50 Junior Suits And such .Junior Suits as they are! Our own good stocks that have won favor for the Junior Depart ment this season, that were selected to be sold regularly because they represented highest value that we were able to find among the best makers in the East. Norfolks, cutaway coats, loose box coats, ]>lain skirts and skirts smartly fashioned with plaits and wide folds. Materials are serges, whipcords, cheviots, diagonal and heavy mixture weaves. Smart in a hundred ways with ornamental buttons, braids, vel vet collars, pipings, folds of contrasting colors —and always in lines becoming to the girlish figure. 'Tomorrow should be a happy dav for the unsuited voung woman! Girls’ Pique and Repp Dresses at .95 —They are $4.50 and $5 Dresses Jw In serges from six to fourteen years. Frankly, we have more of these than is good. No other reason could have induced such price clipping. They are mostly white, a few in light blue and pink. Prettier styles could not be found in New York when we were f buying—we are quite sure prettier styles will not be found in At- r lanta now that it is your buying time. Some of these have the plain tailored look: others show inserts of embroidery bands in yokes, in panels down the front, in the sleeves —some few are even hand embroidered. Long waisted effects with plaited skirts. Hurry for These Boys’ Hats 50c to SI.OO Hats at 25c $1.25 and sl.soHatsat 50c A clearance of an odd surplus. And if we are any judge of the worth of these Hats and their present prices the clearance will be quick. Those now 25c are of felt, scratch felt and velvet, in navy, brown and gray. Those at 50c are of velvet and felt, in navy, brown and black— smart little roll brim affairs. You will like them. New Chiffon and Net Waists The women of Atlanta are going to enjoy selecting their Waists from among these—there are so many new things here, showing new ideas, new touches of trimming, new and very attractive little fixings about the neck. Y aists of chiffon —practically any shade you might want for your suit —oveY ,net and all-over laces seem to lead. They are made very prettily with little velvet bows and buttons usually ’in a shade that brightens the whole waist, and then very often the little buttons are put not only on the .chiffon but also on the lace or net underneath. And the vogue of black chiffon oveeVvhite or cream lace or»net is very decided. U’hese very often showyjewel or crystal buttons. Brocaded satins in white have come into much favor, too. These usually show just a touch ol color in a low turned back collar and on the cuffs. But we can hardly tell you here all that is new and attractive in this waist department. We can tell you. however, that the woman in search of a new waist has the greatest and best selected stocks to choose from here. on would think it were the beginning of the season. And these are priced at $5.00, $6.00, $6.95, $7.50, SIO.OO up to $15.00 Women Are Already Buying Their Christmas Handkerchiefs Perhaps it s because they are awaking to the wisdom of shop ping early, realizing that better selections are to be had when the rush is not so gnat —but ‘"perhapser they are buving Christmas handkerchiefs here now because of the really wonderful possibilities of this stork. We say with all honesty and sim-eritv that ATLANTA HAS NEVER SEEN SUCH DAINTY, EXQUISITE HANDKERCHIEFS SO PRICED AS THESE WE HAVE IMPORT ED THIS SEASON. A broad assertion that would be a foolish one were the facts anything else but what they arc. However, make us give you proof! We are more than anxious to. because we can do it so easilv and well. See the handkerchiefs and the prices—there’s the proof. And now is your best lime —when stocks are at their fullest, when crowds are not so great. And this is for you who want the daintiest of the inexpensive handkerchiefs, and for you who want the daintiest of these exquisite lacy, cobwebby affairs. ’l'hc) are all here! i ChamberliiKlohnsoDußose Company