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ELECTORS SUMMONED.
The governor today issued his executive
p- lamation, declaring the Wilson and
Jlarshall electors duly elected in Georgia.
New, Up•to - Date Hairdressing, Massaging
and Haircutting Establishment Will Reduce
Prices Fifty Per Cent in Atlanta.
Announcement Is Made That
Atlanta Is to Have the Hand
somest and Most Modernly
Equipped Tonsorial and
Hairdressing Parlors in the
South—Prices for Shaves
Will Remain Unchanged.
What makes the high cost of living?
Eonomists disagree. Some claim that
■ l s because the real necessities of life
, set at so high a price. others
uintain tiiat it is because we demand
’.usuries and make of them necessities.
Most of us are quite willing to re
fu <■ the cost of necessities and have a
bi of money left for possible luxuries.
We consider any one who benefits us
in this respect a public benefactor.
Perhaps it takes a man or woman of
f -j iamination to mark the difference
I veen necessities and luxuries. But
I ready to agree that modern bar
; . service, under the most sanitary
oi.oitioiis. are a necessity to the mod
n business man. He must appear well
at all times —his prosperous
apes rance is a great asset —and the
barber and manicurist play an impor-
■ mt part in his success.
Modern equipment, skilled service
,-auita v conditions are demanded.
It has cost money to secure these, and
modern business and professional
.. ii have had to apportion a goodly
• mi for barber shop necessities.
A public benefactor has come to At
’ aita. She—for who but a woman un
fi-. takes the unusual?—will establish
tiie most sanitary. handsomely equip
p'd t< n'orial and hairdressing parlors
in the South. It will be called the
Sanitarv Shon, but before many weeks
P ’ nlaritv will win for it the .more fa
miliar name. Cut Rate Shop.
How the Sanitarv Cut Rate Shop Earns
Its Name.
Miss Bessie Williman states her plan
Ve \ concisely. $4.50 buvs a ticket
;■ -.d for thirty shaves, thirty haircuts,
t’-irty baths or thirty manicuring*. Be
's tins service, you may have the
. :-:actiop of knowing that $1 of this
■.:>i 'out will go to a charitable organi
zitiom
Trie Location of ♦he Sanitary Barber
Shop.
January 15 Miss Williman will open
th ■ most absolutely sanitary barber
shoo in tile South. It will occupy the
space now used by the Travelers Bank
and Trust Comnany. 56 Peachtree
tr -et. This will be vacated January 1.
..ad carpenters will go immediately to
work on the remodeling. The equip
ment will consist of twelve chairs, two
shower baths and a Turkish bath
oiimnent. A sterilizing outfit will be
'■ io connection with the shop, and
’ customers will be able to see that
•oweis razors, combs, etc., are ster
' before us. Miss Williman says
hobbv is ’'Everything sterilized and
- 'r.itarv."
The Ladies’ Departrr-nt Opens Decem
ber 15.
Ti ladies, too. are to receive the
i’ of Miss Willi man's venture. And
are to b able to take advantage
; in r superior work and low prices
-■ "■! door at 56 Peachtree street is
'lev : >i the hands of workmen, who are
• om. i ring it into the daintiest, pret-
'i"st sanitary hairdressing par
'ilantx ladies ever saw.
Fi f "ren Cents Price For All Work.
V ..lie the shop is to be known as
MR HARD-HEADED BUSINESS MAN LISTEN TO THIS
A convincing argument why the Associated-Charities should
have the support'of the business community is that it replaced
over 4,600 people in Atlanta’s bread-earning line last year.
HELP THE AD MEN IN THEIR CAMPAIGN.
CHAS. W. CRANKSHAW, Jeweler.
I^.trr rp‘ qik!»miiowi— lat'nnii Wai 11»I ■■inw
R——W—■—MW——— M—
The Poor Relations
Following is briefly told the methods
pursued by the Associated Charities in
dealing with those in adversity:
VISIT THE POOR IN A SPIRIT
OF EQUALITY. KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH THEM SO THAT RELIEF
WORK WILL BE FITTED TO THEIR
NEEDS
" ENCOURAGE AND HELP CHIL
DREN TO GET AN EDUCATION.
GET A JOB FOR ANY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY WHO IS ABLE TO
WORK.
EFFORTS MADE TO INDUCE REL
ATIVES TO JOIN THE ASSOCIATION
IN EXTENDING RELIEF.
To do all this means that the Associa
tion must have money for trained workers,
helpers and visitors.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE
IN HELPING THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES CARRY ON THIS NEC
ESSARY WORK IN ATLANTA?
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER?
HELP THE AD MEN HELP THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HELP
OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES.
McClure Ten =Cent Store
and, calling upon them to assemble in At
lanta on Monday, January 5. to cast the
dent 6 ' 8 '° te I<r a I>re3ident an d vice presi-
o
the .Sanitary Barber Shop, it will be
familiar as the ‘cut rate' shop.
Fifteen cents will be the price for all
work in the barber shop. Shaves, 15
cents; hair cuts, massage, manicure,
shampoo, baths; in fact, everything will
be 15 cents. The rate in the ladies’
parlors will be 25 cents for all work.
They will receive either i< manicure,
hairdressing, a massage, or shampoo, by
our experienced artists, for 25 cents,
A $4.50 or $5 Ticket Free.
“As a further inducement to people
to purchase tickets, for the first month
I will give one ticket free with the pur
chase of each ticket. That is, if a
lady buys one of my $5 tickets, I will
give her another ticket good for $5. to
be used during the first month my par
lors are open. In other words, she buys
$lO worth of work for $5.00 and $1 goes
to charity. The men will get the two
tickets for $4.50 and good for $0 worth
of work the first month, and $1 of
their money goes to charfty.
Shop Open From 6 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
“The Sanitary Barber Shop will be
open from 6 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. every
day. This will be a great convenience
for many people and will be in keep
ing witli the whole plan of arrange
ments for the convenience and comfort
of our patrons.
Where Sweet Charity Comes into the
Plans.
“I have had 3,000 tickets printed and
these are being sold to club members.
Several lodges and charitable organiza
tions have become interested in my
plan and have, asked to assist me in
disposing of these tickets. Each ticket
is good for thirty individual jobs of
work in the barber shop, or an actual
value of $4.50, for work at cut rate
prices at my shop. The tickets for the
ladies' parlor will be for twenty-one in
dividual jobs. I have agreed to give
SI.OO on each ticket sold by these or
ganizations to charity. Each purchaser
designates the charttable organization
that they wish the $1 to go to. The
seller of the ticket turns over to me the
$3.50 and the $1 to the organization se
lected.
“I will be glad to take this matter up
with other charitable organizations and
the proposition is open to any body of
the kind.
Will Only Manage Shop.
Miss Williman. when asked what part
of the work she would do, smiled and
said: “I am not a barber by practice,
but know what is necessary to be done
in a barber shop and ladies’ hairdress
ing and manicuring parlor. I guess I
will be content with being ‘boss’ and
manager. In this capacity my time will
be well occupied in looking after the
comfort and convenience of my pa
trons.” (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912.
Thanksgiving Now
Holds Interest
of Society
The Thanksgiving week calendar
shows fewer social events than at any
time since the season opened. < >ne rea
son for this is the prevalence of the
many charitable ntertaimnents given
by the women of the various churches,
charit able societies, patriotic orders
ami dubs, these affairs claiming the
time and attendance of many women of
the social world.
The largest event of Thanksgiving
week is the dinner-dance of Wednesday
evening to be given by the Nine O’clock
German club at the Piedmont Driving
club. Several pretty Thanksgiving
luncheons and dinners will be arranged
for the visitors in the city, and many
informal dinner parties will mark the
day. The younger set will be in evi
dence at the Tech-demson football
game Thanksgiving afternoon.
On Saturday evening a dinner-dance
at the Driving club will bring the week
to a pleasant close. ■ 'While the clubs
will have no special attraction for
Thanksgiving, many people will motor
out io Brookhaven and the Driving club
for tea or supper on Thursday and ap
propriate Thanksgiving decorations and
menus will be provided at all of the
social clubs.
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Lois Pattillo entertains at bridge
tomorrow for Miss Helen Ferguson, of
New Orleans,' Miss Rosa Belle Chap
man’s guest.
Mrs. John Ponce DeLeon Gill, of Al
bany, who arrived today to visit Mrs.
Vassar Woolley, will be tendered a mat
inee party- tomorrow by Mrs. James
Jackson, the party to be completed by-
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb. Mrs. Wil
liam D. Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. William
Slaton. Mrs. Woolley will also enter
tain informally for Mrs. Gill during her
visit.
Mrs. John D. Little will give a lunch
eon at her residence on Friday, at 1:30
o’clock, in honor of Mrs. Marshall
Johnston, of Macon, who is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
A delightful event of this evening
will be the buffet supper which Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Peters give at the
Piedmont Driving club, in compliment
to Miss Helen Dargan, 50 guests to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson will
entertain 85 guests at the Piedmont
Driving club on Friday evening, De
cember 27.
Mr. David Mitchell will entertain at
an informal dinner party of ten guests
Friday evening at the Piedmont Driv
ing club.
Mrs. Alva D. Kiser will entertain her
42 club tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Misses Mary Jim Dunlap and Jessie
Morris, two brides-eleet, and for her
guest, Miss Josephine Barge, of Ten
nille.
The Associated Charities
Enables Every '
Citizen of Atlanta to help the suf
fering and the unfortunate. The
money you contribute is used prim
arily for immediate relief, to re
move the causes of poverty and to
make an applicant for relief self
sustaining.
Help the Ad Club help the As
sociated Charities help others to
help themselves.
Space Donated By
Atlanta Trunk Factory
4%- QnSavings
JQ I D you know that they helped over
n sixteen hundred families to help
m themselves last year? Think what this
means. Sixteen hundred families il'llQ
. changed from dependence and poverty
Il *° a condition of money earning and
j-.. ft*7money spending. YOU derived some of
l| ttie benefit. YOU help any in the
I 1 J' A work? Send in your subscription now
18/ Jr —the bigger the better. y II
PCyiy Help the Ad Men help the Associated
Charities help others to help them-
I I / ) selves. I I j
I i ( / Space donated by
O’. I T TRAVELERS BANK AND TRUST CO 111
jiiim
Travelers Bank and Trust Co.
Society
News of
Atlanta
ALTHOUGH the season for fall
brides is closed and the June
bridal period is In the far dis
tance, engagements of decided social
interest are still being announced from
week to week. One of the most inter
esting of the past week was that of
Harriotte Winchester, of Macon, to Mr.
Edward Griffith Dodson, of Norfolk. Va.
The engagement of Miss Van Spald
ing to Mr. James Daniel Palmer is of
interest to the many friends of the
young couple, both members of Atlan
ta’s younger contingent. Miss Spalding
is a debutante of the present season and
and will be a bride in January.
Miss Helen Prior is another member
of the debutante set whose engagement
comes early in the season. Miss Prior
will be married on December 19 to Mr.
Sterling Grimes Turner at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ste
phens Prior.
Driving Club Events.
Miss Helen Dargan and her house
guests Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knox
ville. and Martine McCulloch, of Ow
ensboro, Ky.. were the complimented
guests at a dinnen-dance at the Pied
mont Driving club Saturday evening.
Dinner was served in the ball room,
which was decorated in quantities of
autumn leaves, smllax, palms and fo
liage plants. After dinner there was
dancing.
Miss Mary Hines and her guest. Miss
Hallie Morton, of Tennessee, were the
honor guests at a small supper party
given at the club last evening, the other
members being Mesdames Madison Bell
and Cater Woolford.
Others present at supper were Miss
Dargan and her guests, Misses Briscoe
and McCulloch, Miss Margaret Northen
and Messrs. Clarence Knowles and Mil
ton Dargan, Jr.
Among those visiting the club yester
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy-
Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callaway,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nun
nally, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manley. Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Miller, Miss Martha Francis,
and Messrs. E. T. Lamb, Clarence
Trippe, H. A. Lorick, Lynn Werner,
Graham Phelan and Claude Douthit.
Brookhaven Golf Opening.
The formal opening of the Brook
haven golf course Saturday afternoon
was a delightful event, assembling
many club members and their friends.
The club was elaborately decorated, a
frieze of autumn leaves and many
vases of th,e bright hued foliage being
used in the living room, where a great
fire burned. Refreshments were served
and there was music by an orchestra
and dancing.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Foster Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
Porter. Judge and Mrs. J. K. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. John King Ottley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy-
Collier. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser
and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey. Jr.
Southern Suit & Skirt Co. 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
C : A COAT SALE?
A Os Interest to Every Atlanta Woman to*
/ and $19.50 Coats i
« xSut Tomorrow at b
m $8.95 I,
<■ TOXvVVw Our New York office —ever alert for this store’s in- A
It mSSmnw e, ests — seeure( l HO full-length Mackinaw Coats, I
that are actually worth $15.00 and $19.50, at less than y
' ,(,c 0,1 l, ‘ ’UHar. These beautiful Coats were made
IHSSS&JVw U P lor a Northern retailer who cancelled the order
owing to the manufacturer being two weeks late in
delivery. Every (’oat in this big purchase is strictly A
C T/7 'Em ;, ll wool, beautifully tailored, and in the wanted mod- I
* \' J/lv ‘ e^s ' u ‘. v < ‘ unie i>) gray, brown, red, tan and black y
and white plaids; also mixtures of gray and tan. Now
on display in our show windows. Actually worth sls,
'A $17.50, $19.50. Q fl f* >
( t—w epri ' e 00.5/D
Southern Suit & Skirt Co. p
/ “Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall St. \
Special Sale of
Women’s Stylish
Top Coats $1 J' 50
They Are S2O Coats
Just in time for Thanksgiving—
comes this important sale of coats, of
the styles and kinds that are being
bought daily at the regular price—$20.
The Special Price
$11.50
For Tuesday Only
Beautiful coats of chinchilla cloths,
wide-wale diagonals, fancy mixtures,
in grays, browns, blues, black-and
white effects, and all popular color
tones, she correct 7-8 length—some
full length; rounded corners, braid
bound, many with patch pockets, and
some have velvet collar. There is
among them, every good kind of coat
that one could want.
Choose from them early Tues
day, at $11.50,
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
Members of the younger set present
were Misses Mary Hines and her guest,
Hallie Morton, of Tennessee: Jennie D.
Harris, Edith and Antoinette Kirkpat
rick and their guest, Fannielu Cozart,
of Washington, Ga„ and Nina Browne,
of Talladega, Ala. and Messrs. Cater
Woolford, Phil L’Engle, Charles Sciple,
Marsh Adair, Clarence Knowles, Milton
Dargan, Jr., Cleve Sims, Charles Mont
gomery, Joseph Hodgson, Montague
Boyd and J. V. Pierson.
11