Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 26, 1912, EXTRA, Page 12, Image 12
12
New. lp=to=Date Hairdressing, Massaging
and Haircutting Establishment Will Reduce
Prices Fifty Per Cent in Atlanta.
Announcement Is Made Thai
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 nakn ti.> high com of living ’|
Economists •< . Some claim ths-t j
It is becau-w di' '■ necessities of lif« .
are set at -n bigl a price. Others |
maintain that it. is because we domain! |
luxui ■ and m.-.k' •> them mies it ■ I
Most ol us a oi’iti willing to i'
dnee the cost of n<e< •si ties anti nuvi a •
bit of mo. :> l"it fo> possible luxm-hs. I
We con.-iuei- .my one who benefits u-
Jn th- . sp.-et a public benefactor.
Potii ijis it ia o s i nan or woman of
oif-cri i■ii m i' ion to mark the difference
l.etwmii nee cities and luxuries. Hut
all m- l eads to agvet .hat modern bar
tier rvien, uml-i- the most sanitary
rond ions. ->Vi necessity to the mod
ern b sine- -man. lb- must appear w'll
groom ■! at all times -his prosper no
apea .. a „.<-at asset—and the
barbel ami manicurist play an impor
tant part, in Ids success.
Modern equipment, skilled service
and inftary conditions are demanded.
It has cost mono to secure these, and
ftp? modern busim-- amt professional
jnen have bad to apportion a goodly
Ftitn for barber shop m
A public b-nefnetor has come to At
lanta. She fm who but. a woman un
<iertalo s the unusual’trill establish
the most sanl'a’y, handsomely equip
ped t< .rial ami ha 11 d i-essing parlors
in the South. It will be called the
JSanita Shop, bin before many weeks
populai it r ill vin for it the more fa
milial o. ■ a 1 ui Hat- Shop.
How the Sanitary Cut Race Shop Earns
Its Name.
Miss Bessie Williman states her plan
▼ery concisely. $4.50 buy- a ticket
good for thirty «rinves. thirty haircuts,
thirty baths or thirty manicurlngs. I’.e
jtldcs this service. >ou may have the
eatisfa. tion of knowing that JI of this
amount will > > to a charitable organi
sation.
The Location of the Sanitary Barber
Shop.
January 15 Miss Williman will open
the most absolutely sanitary barber
shop In th- South. It will occupy the
Spare now used by the Travelers Bank
and Trust Company. 5(1 Peachtree
street. This- will be vacated January 1.
and carpenters will go immediately to
work on the remodeling. The equip
ment will consist of twelve chairs, Iwo
shower baths and a Turkish bath
equipment. A sterilizing outfit will be
run in connection with the shop, and
all customers will be able to see that
all towels, razors, conibs, etc., are ster
ilized before us. Miss Williman .-ays
her hobby is "Everything sterilized and
sanitary.”
The Ladies' Department Opens Decem
ber 15.
The ladies, too. are to receive the
benefit of Miss Wllliman’s venture. And
they are to be able to take advantage
of her superior work and low prices
sooner than the men of Atlanta. The
second floor at 56 Peachtree street is
now in the hands of workmen, who are
converting it into the daintiest, pret
tiest. most sanitary hairdressing par
lors Atlanta ladles over saw.
Fifteen Cents Price For All Work.
While the shop is to be known as
Kansas City Florida Spacial
/JQMUMBK.' It MA HMMMBMI
PLENDID THROUGH TRAIN
Atlanta io Kansas City Atlanta io jacksonvilta
Atlanta to Brunswick
DAILY SC H E9U L E
NORTHBOUND. II SOUTHBOUND.
Lv ’ At,anta 7:00 a.m. ! Lv. Atlanta 9:30 p.m.
Ar. Birmingham. 12:25 noon An. Jacksonville 7:40a.m.
Ar. Memphis . . 8:10 p.m. . _ , •-~
A u- zn.. < A Ar Brunswick 7:45 a.m.
Ar. Kansas C«ty . 10:25 a.m.
Ar. St. Louis 7:25 am. ||
Electric lighted Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
Modern Coaches Dining Cars
■ «
SOUTHERN RAILWAY FRISCO LINES
"Premier Cartier of the South" "St. L. & S. F. R. R.”
Jacksonville to Birmingham Birmingham to Kansas City.
R. L. BAYLOR. D P. A. A. p. MATHEWS. D. P. A.
ATLANTA.
P&~r.ri i -
| PACH GEORGIAN WANT | fil
h AD is a little sa’esman i| !
i! who will CRY YOUR WARES ii I.
11 TO ALL THE PEOPLE. rs> | II
■
r
I .
i I
I si '
I i •
1 ... JL .......
th Sanitary Barbei Shop, it will be
familiar as tin- 'cut rate’ shop.
l-'ifi.een c< nts will be the price for all
work in the barber shop. Shaves, 15
cents: hrii cuts, massage, manicure,
shampoo, baths; in fact, everything will
be 15 eents. The rate in the ladies'
parlors will be 25 cents for all work.
They will receive either a manicure,
hairdressing, a massage, or shampoo, by
out experienced artists, tor 25 cents.
A 14.30 or $5 Ticket Free.
"As a further inducement to people
to put' hast tickets, for the first month
I will give one tieki I free with the pur
chase of each ticket. That Is. if a
lady btiys one of my $5 tickets. I will
give her another ticket good fol Ju. 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 $9 worth
of work the first month, and $1 of
their money goes to charity.
Shop Open From 6 a. m. t® 10:30 p. m.
"The Sanitary Barber Shop will be
open from 6 a. tn. until 10:30 p. in. every
■day . This will be a great convenience
.or many people and will be in keep
ing with 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 Io club members.
Several lodg" and charitable organiza
tions base become Interested in my
plan and have asked to assist me In
disposing of those tickets. Each ticket
is good for thirty individual Jobs of
work in the barber shop, or an actual
value of $4.50, for work ::t cut rate
priii sat my shop. The tickets for the
ladles' 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 charitable organization
that they wish the $1 to go to. The
seller of the ticket tmns 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 brganizations and
the proposition is open to any body oi'
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 barbel by practice,
but know what is necessary to be done
in a barber shop and ladies’ hairdrfss
ing and manicuring parlor. I guess I
will bi content with being ‘boss’ and
manager. In thi.-. eapaiity my time will
be well occupied in looking, after the
comfort and convenience of my pa
trons.” (Advl.)
‘ Z
HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1912.
The Greatest Suit Sale Ever Known
*
to Atlanta Today at Alien’s
I
Sale Going On Now and Will Continue
A SUIT SALE at this season of the year, including every Suit in the
house whose integrity has gained a world of confidence—-is an occa
-1 ——~~ ■— slon that only those without a Suit need can afford to miss. From start to
i finish, this sale will go on record as the great November event in Suits.
It is abounding with the best values obtainable. Every one is choice
? <z and perfectly made, up to the latest fancy in fashion. Every Suit in our
I I house has received its new price-mark and the value far exceeds the marked price.
! I There are no reservations—they’re all on display for your inspection and your
‘i selection.
Ml r, ' lie y are ” nr Aguiar stock—not job-lots or sample suits that have been used for try-
.1 ■ i * ons. or rejected styles. Many .of them are Max Schwartz and Jos. Jonasson Suits, both of
these makers being well known. Other equally good manufacturers are represented.
'A Plain Tailored Suits; Novelty Suits: Mourning Suits: Broadcloth Stilts: Velvet Suits:
A Combination Velvet and Broadcloth Three Piece Suits; Eponge Suits; Extra Size Suits;
' r ~ | Misses’ Suits. ’ ,
i i You will find here all colors and all sizes—34 to 46—and Misses', 14 to 18.
S| ■ Sale of Coats
an< l $24.75 o ne s p e( q a ] lot of the popular street Coats
M S’L.SO and $40.00 Suits .... $29.75 | o f t | le universally favored rough fabrics, plain
4 $45.00 and $47.50 Suits $34.75 or diagonals—slß.so, $20.00 and $25.50 values
iiMIEKSMi ail ' «“■ c»< nn
s<».oo and *(i,>.oo Suits $44.75
a ' <5.0(1 and $85'.00 Suits $59.50
• *97.50 and SIIO.OO Suits $67.50 Handsome plush and astrakhan Coats, full
' One Tei-ia! lot of forty very- handsome Nov- cut and shawl eollars-speeiaily priced
e ] tv Suits —Velvets, broadcloths and noveltv J th O
' an£ * IpdO
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
CHICAGO FLORIDA LIMITED
“POPULAR ALL YEAR TRAIN”
Atlanta to Chicago Atlanta to Jacksonville
FULLMAN DRAWING POOM SLEEPING CARS FROM ATLANTA TO
CIN .'INN Ji, CHICAGO, DEW ANO JACKSONVILLE.
MODERN COACH S, DINING CARS, OBSERVATION CARS
All Equipment Electric Lighted
NORTHBOUND
Lv? Atlanta Southern Railway 5:30 A.M
Ar. Chattanooga “ “ 10:15 AM.
Ar. Cincinnati C. N 0. & T. P Ry 8:35 P.M.
Ar. Chicago Big Four Route 7:45 A.M.
SOUTHBOUND
Lv. Atlanta Southern Railway 11:10 P.M.
Ar. Jacksonville “ “ 8:40 A.M.
R. L. BAYLOR E. E. SMITH
D.P.A. Southern Ry. T.P.A. Big Four Route
Atlantia Atlanta
T] iw
’ your business for a
I"4 house and lot is easy to do and just II
1 as profitable as if you first sold and !
! ,'l then bought again. Regd the offers to If !!
i| exchange in the Want Ads of The Geor- j
i I gian. i |
We announce the removal
r
of our store and offices to
132 Peachtree St.
We cordially invite you to visit us in our
new quarters and onr careful and
courteous attention to your
business is promised
Our store is commodious, modern and at
tractive. and our new demonstration booths
provide complete accommodation for all.
Pay usa visit and hear the latest Colum
bia Records on the Columbia Grafonola, the
one incomparable musical instrument.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
132 Peachtree St.
Bell Phone Ivy 286 Atlanta Phone I7BU
Sewell’s
THANKSGIVING
Bargains
Solid carload Turkeys at
positively lowest prices in
Atlanta.
Solid carload Poultry, 1 Cp
dressed, per lb. . . . •
Solid carload Fancy Cape
Cod C anberries, Q'p
per qt
Solid carload Baldwin and
York Imperial Apples. QQp
per peck
Solid carload Fresh
Country Eggs, doz.
EXTRA SPECIAL: i
Solid carload Sweet olp
Florida Oranges, doz.
Sewell Commission Co.
"IVe Retail as Wholesale Pri<«'
TWO STORES:
MAIN STORE
113-115 WHITEHALL ST.
BRANCH STORE
378 WHITEHALL ST. _J|
OYSTER, PATTIES,
ARTISTIC TIMBALES
PASTRY AND CAKh
If you intend to give a lune.' J- ((
or party, don’t worry about " a
serve and how to serve it. ,0 J ‘ u '
bread and cake store, 30 Peac
street —five Points —the 'J'yes
solved. Oyster patties, artistl* ■ . ' n(
cake, cookies, and pastry—all 1,11 ;
waiting, and the quality is ' •'' <
est. Philip Thompson, tin- ir
pert, will till the order to jot ,
.satisfaction. I 'all at the st" t()
your order and don't worn .
lllled right. (Advt.i
If what you have for sale :
the price of a Want Ad in
for a few times then talk V'tsur
tbuolc ixuun