Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 29, 1912, HOME, Image 12

Atlanta Georgian., November 29, 1912, HOME, Page 12, Image 12

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)

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Newspaper Page Text12 Society News of Atlanta Iffß MARSH ADAIR was host at a •jV'l happy Thanksgiving dance last night at his home, compliment ing Miss Elizabeth Dunson and her guests. Miss Nina Browne, of Talledega, Ala., and Miss Clyde O'Neal of Colum bus. The apartments of the Adair home were decorated in smllax and vases of American Beauty roses, with palms. Pink and white ices and other refresh ments were served. Mrs. Green B. Adair assisted her son in receiving his guests, among whom, besides the trio of honorees, were Misses Margaret Hawkins, Mignon Mc- Carty, Sarah Rawson, Katherine Ellis. Mary Helen Moody, Miss Shaw Mrs. Martine, and Messrs. Eugene Kelley, Ewing of Nashville. Snyder, L. F. Mont gomery, Wimberley Peters, Philip L’Engle. Prank Martin, G. P. O’Keeffe, Hubbard Allen Edward Alfriend. Ed ward King. Hansell Hlllyer, .Fames Johnson. Charles Carter, Saunders Jones, Tommy Atkisson, Ben Bernard and Dr. Williams. Mrs. Durham Entertains. Mrs. Ernest Blair Durham was host ess at a pretty party today, entertain ing at a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Frank .Tacoway. a recent bride and for Miss Helen Fergueson, of New Orleans, the guest of Miss Rosa Belle Chapman. Pink chrysanthemums formed the decorations of the apartments of the residence of Mrs. Durham’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis, on Peach tree street. The prizes included a new book for top score, embroidered hand kerchiefs for consolation and two cut glass powder boxes for the honor guests. Lunehen was served on the card tables, a color scheme of pink and green being observed in the courses of the luncheon. As favors for each guest there were imported novelties. Mrs. Durham, a bride of u few weeks, was charming in a gown of green crepe de chine. Mrs. Davis, who assisted in entertaining, wore black silk and lace and her aunt, Mrs. B. M. Woolley, who also assisted, was gowned in black vel vet. Y. W. C. A. Thanksgiving Dinner. A special Thanksgiving dinner was served at the Y. W; C. A., several hun dred members ami their friends enjoy ing a turkey dinner with the usual ac cessories. .Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith and Mrs. Emily MacDougall, with the as sistance of a number of generous friends of the organization, arranged the dinner. OYSTER PATTIES AND VARIETY OF TIMBALS FOR DINNER PARTIES. Go to D. Zakas’ Cake and Bread Store, 30 Peachtree street —live Points —if you Intend to give a dinner party, tea or luncheon, and save yourself con siderable worry. Delicious oyster pat ties. timbales in variety of shapes, pound cake, angel food, lady lingers, pastry and cookies in varied kinds and shapes. Special orders will be prepared on short notice. Rolls, buns and bread, fresh, pure and wholesome, for every meal. If it is anything in the bread, Cake or pastry line you want, Zakas has it. and It is the best, too. tAdvt.) Mil HIM. First Claa» Finishing and Jsn larging A complete etook fiiraa, platoß. papers, chemicals, ato Special Mail Order Department for •Ut-of-town cuetomare. •end for Catalog and Price List. A. i. HAWKtS CO. ■-Keilth Dtpttliatal WwWmii »<■ I I ■ I*lll S sale of $195 pianos is ■, a * the result of a detrirv to S ; n serve ©very one who loves ® j H music—to put Into every home it W ; whore there are children and g > d young people a reliable pian'> L 3 of excellent tone. R 3 Every piano sold at this b 3 price, on convenient terms, is. E S 3 in every particular, what we II sa £.' t * ul W We are bound by duty to 3 select these $196 Instruments ■ S with great care. Only after E S thorough studj’ have we made || ■ our selections ■ NEW PIANOS ■ ■ We offer a entail I number ol new pia- Af* ■ nos in handsome ma- NL Illi* g I liogany < aeee of beau- (T)| ■ tiful design at only ■ g Terms: $lO Now, $6 Monthly g / While tlieae Instrument.- K 4 last, we know there will be a M X -ready demand Then fore, w. U -i strongly urge our patrons t<> E \ eome and see them as soon a Es B possible. Why not todaj " n I HAI.LET & DAVIS | I PIANO CO. I Manufacturers. "Est. 1839. £ ■| 50 NORTH PRYOR STREET. ■ 3 WM. CARDER, Manager, |g ■I Deale's Wanted in Unoccu ip ■I uied Territory. n <=jK.s < r*’-' ? PERSONALS i .Mrs. Claience Maj has been ill for .several days at her horn, on Myrtle street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowe announce the birth of a son, William Harry, Jr., on November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay return to morrow from their wedding trip and will be at home at 12 West Eleventh street. Miss Tracy L’Engle returns from Wellesley for the Christmas holidays on December IS. She will spend several weeks at home. Mrs. T. A. Burke entertained a few guests this afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street in honor of Miss Julienne Pace, a bride-elect. Misses Clyde O'Neal, of Columbus, and Nina Browne, of Talledega, Ala., who have been delightfully « nt< stained during'their visit to Miss Elizabeth Dunson, returned home today. Mrs. George Brent Lancaster and Mrs. James Shaw, of Chattanooga, will arrive next week to visit Mrs. Frank Owens and will be delight fully enter tained during their visit. Mrs. Roy Collier had as her guests for luncheon todaj- at her home In Ansley Park Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick and their guest, Miss Fan nlelu Cozart, of Washington. Ga„ cov ers being laid for four. Mr. C. E. Sergeant and Miss Luie Sergeant spent Thanksgiving in Chat tanooga with Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will come to Atlanta to spend Christmas with their father and sister, Mr. Sergeant and Miss Sergeant. Evelyn Gallaway. The funeral of Evelyn Gallaway, who died Tuesday morning, will be held at Greenberg &. Bond's chapel this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment will be ui West view. Old Santa Has Arrived At McClure’s And here you will find, as usual, a wonderful showing of TOYS and DOLLS, etc., to gladden the hearts of the little folks and the grown-ups who stay young, For VARIETY, BEAUTY, STYLE and VALUE*our stock comprises the best offerings of the market, both foreign and domestic makers. The SNOW is a realistic reminder that XMAS is close at hand, and should serve to quicken your pace toward early Xmas shopping. Tomorrow, we offer you vital savings on beautiful, heart rejoicing, sock-hlling suggestions; seize the opportunity and get these— Saturday Specials SPECIAL Big Hill Climbing Locomotive, painted red, gilt running gear. At 9a. tn. A regular SOc artlcZe fl&OU Saturday SPECIAL Folding Go-Carts, canopy tops, (£ OA rubber tires, wire spokes; very V ■ •VV A t 10 n m large and attractive. Z 1 Usual $2.00 values, special SPECIAL . Unbreakable Character Dolls, ♦ natural flesh color, appropriately At 2p. m. dressed, 12 to 14 inches high. SPECIAL 9-Piece Tin Tea Sets, in box, painted green, attractive animal | At 3 P . m. decorations; worth 25c £ Other “Greater Values” at McClure’s 001 l 25c. 50c. SI.OO Iron Trains, 35 inches long. 3 coaches. Kid Dolls 25c. 50c. SI.OO painted $1 00 Doll Trunks 25c, 50c, SI.OO Tool Chests 25c. 50c. SI.OO “Triumph’’ Magic Lanterns. 10 to 12 inches high. 50e and SI.OO. McClure Ten-Cent Co. ‘‘SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. I in DAY. XOVFAIBEK 2!>. 191A ANNOUNCEMENT S Mrs. A. Francis Walker's committee of St. Lukes church will have a rum mage sale at 356 Edgewood avenue to morrow. Contributions will be sent for if the committee is notified over tele phone Ivy 4096. The Georgia branch of the Southern Association of College Women will hold Its next meeting Monday afternoon at the University club. Miss Lang will address the club members on “Girls’ Social Clubs.’’ and Mr. Tindall will talk of “The Juvenile Court System." Tonight at 8 o’clock In the ball room of the Piedmont hotel, committee No. 8 of the Young Ladies Sodality of th<> Sacred Heart church, of which Misses Mae McDonald and Margaret Harrison are chairmen will give a hearts dice party, the proceeds to go to charity. Music and refreshments will be pro vided. HAIR STOPS FALLING. OANORUFF DISAPPEARS-25 GENTOANDERINE Save Your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Danderine grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actual ly see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes —but reallj’ new hair —growing ail over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it GOV. BROWN LEAVES FOR RICHMOND, VA.. SUNDAY Governor Blown, accompanied b> Mrs. Brown ami Miss <’ora Brown, will leave Atlanta. Sundaj' afternoon for Richmond, where, from December 3 to 6, he will be attending the national governors conference. The governor will deliver one of the principal addresses before the confer ence. Mrs. Carrie Everett. Mrs Carrie Everett, aged 48 years, died a' her home, 136 East Eighth street, last night at 7 o’clock. Siu is survived bj the following children -Mrs. James !’■ IniPree. Miss Glenn Everett. < harles J . William and Carswell Everett. The fu neral arrangements will be announced later. A. F. Scarbrough. A F Scarbrough died at his resi dence 287 Central avenue, yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. He is survived hr his wife. The body was removed to Greenberg & Bond’s and the funeral Will take place there Sunday. Ihe Order ot Eagles will have charge of the services. Interment at Westview. through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able luster, softness and luxuriance, the beautj' and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now—that your hair is as prettj' and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured bv careless treatment —that’s all. (Advt.)' J.M.HIGH COMPANY J.M.HOI COMPANY THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women, Boys and Girls--Second Floor WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS. Lightweight OEa Women’s heavy, fleece-lined, Cotton Union cotton covers KUU Snits-exceptional fa a values at vwsrf Heavy fleece-line KQft Women’s medium-weight, bleached, Cotton covers Union Suits; also heavy-weight "5 g Fine half-wool bleached Union Suits, at I •a'S covers IVW Women’s extra heavy fleece-lined, bleached LISLE THREAD GARMENTS. Union Suits, extra £4 fjft with KneZlength pants £« S'UXvTs ■ to match—per garment OUC ; lenfth. at .’. SI.OO BEST 25c GARMENTS. Women's mercerized Lisle Thread Union Women’s light-weight Cotton Vests and Suits, halt sleeve, q* <4 ft ft knee length Pants to OK#* ank^e length, at 4* I .LU match —each bvC Women’s medium-weight, fine Cotton Union Women’s fleece-lined Cotton Vests and ? U wlWl” eck ’ ankle-length Pants to ak le , ngth • i,*'' ‘ ’ " Wy match-garment 25C S me * nun ’ w * Cotton U ™n 8 ... Suits, low neck, no sleeves, 4 ft ft BEST 50c GARMENTS. ankle length, at Zp I .UU Women's fleece-ltaed Cotton Bleached Vests "J, C “ l “" ™°n nmVh-^SLT 510 50c “ST SI.OO P g ** ® EXTRA SPECIAL. “BEDO” STEAM-SHRUNK GARMENTS. $1.25 to $2.50 values, 75c. Women’s “Bedo” half-wool, steam-shrunk Women’s all-wool and Silk and Wool Pants, Vests and ankle-length "7K« also Veg . a Silk ’ pink and blue Pants > and a Pants—per garment IwV ! few all-silk, ankle-length 7^*f k Women’s “Bedo” 90 per cent wool, steam- blue tights IvC shrunk Vests, with Pants £4 ftft “KNO-TAIR” HOSIERY. to match—per garment I B UU , . , , „ • The best guaranteed Hosiery on the Women’s “Bedo” all-wool, steam-shrunk market All the correct weights for Fall Vests and Pants to match KA wear now ready. at, per garment $2.00 and $ I -wU Women’s Kno-Tair Lisle Stockings, guaran- “BEDO” STEAM-SHRUNK SUITS. teed. for three months; qq Women’s half-wool “Bedo” g-ft Women’s Kno-Tair Silk Lisle Stockings. Steam-shrunk Union Suits 4) I guaranteed for six months; A A 90 per cent wool, “Bedo, ’’ CtO ftft 6 pairs ZPvaUv steam-shrunk Suits ZpEaUU Women’s Kno-Tair Silk Stockings, guaran- ... , . ~ . teed for three months; Aft All-wool, Bedo, steam- 3 : S 3 00 shrunk Union Suits, $3 and .., SE.3U P Children’s Knit Underwear Misses’ light-weight Cotton Vests—accord- Girls’ heavy-weight, half-wool Vests, with ing to sizes—priced ankle or knee-length KA 12 l-2c to 25c Garment ! Misses’Lisle Thread Vests, extra fine grades knee-length Pants 7Ca 9E- . . -garment BOC ZOC lO JOC UlctriTient Boys’ fleece-lined Cotton Vests, OKf* Misses’ light-weight, cotton, knee-length white or gray—each EO>> Pants— Boys’ fleece-lined Cotton Pants, in 1 o . OE . white or gray—pair EvC IZi 1 tO ZuC Vaarment Boys’ extra heavy Egyptian KAf* Misses’ Lisle Thread Pants, knee length, cotton Vests—special at OUC according to sizes, Boys' extra heavy Egyptian cotton Pants, OK * QE n . knee or ankle length 25c to 35c Garment pair OUC a x , B °ys’ 90 per cent wool Vests, Misses fleece-hned Cotton Vests, with knee high neck long sleeves IOC or ankle-length Pants to match, Boys . 00 pcl . Mn , WM] 25c to 35c ankle length—pair fl OC Boys’ “Bedo” steam-shrunk, EA** Girls’ fleece-lined, Cotton Union KAa half-wool Vests—each . OUC Sults, white or gray QUC Boys’ “Bedo, ” steam-shrunk, g-ft- Girls’ half-wool Union Suits, half-wool Pants—pair OUC white only IOC Boys’ fleece-lined, Cotton Union x . i Suits, white or gray OUv Girls 90 per cent wool Union Os? d . • * u L. _ Snitn-apecta! values at $1 and $ 1 .25 X Ti h X Be,P, " n . 75C I Girls’ half-wool, light-weight KAa B °y s ’ 90 P er cent w ool ft ft Vests and Pants—garment QUG Union Suits—at $ I .UU ■ ' II 11 When You Write a Want Ad Keep the main points in mind and tell the facts. Then step to the phone and call Main 8000 or Atlanta 8000 and ask for the Want Ad Department ; * s The Atlanta Georgian Want Ad Office j No. 20 East Alabama Street, 1-2 block off Whitehall EVERY U/AMT Ah has A MEANING GEORGIAN » ® MTW I MLJ ITS OWN BOTH TELEPHON ES 8000