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P'VTURE events
Mrs. Julian Field will en
hancing iKU ty at their home
tert '!' ’ qtree street next Tuesday
ono i O s Miss Emily Cassiti,
■"r...,' Putnam will entertain at
‘ . . ... Brookhaven club on Satur
' veiling in honor of Miss Cassln
Mis* Belle Carter, of
an<> llvl ■' '
vj Willie Gayle, of Montgomery,
■' , f Miss Sarah Cowles, will
sei ies of parties during
Among those entertaining for
- addition to those already an
, will be Mrs. William P. Pat-
Susie Hallman and Miss
-o .rimi Koster.
yjw. i.iyle and Miss Adeline Thomas
l„ long the sponsors for the bas
1' gume at the Atlanta Athletic
'V turday evening. On the com
er visit t" Miss Cowles,
ill visit Miss Thomas.
Clogged-Up Liver
Causes Headache
‘carter’s
ments whenX _A RTER “
LITTLE UVER
PILLS will e» I -7 ?
roiiery m a CARTERS
hours Purciy BRITTLE
' e ß e! ’ b |- /WSF gfiVER
Actgonuy Bs PILLS,
on VCC
and
k "*Sm«ll PH'. Small D o ’*’ l Sm * n PnC "'
TLe GENUINE must beir signature
sr s
!t * Ladies'—Misses’—Bovs’—Children’s
*RUBBERS-49ci
toi 55c, 60c and 65c Values
' W Ml
s’ Early last summer we
m LfezM. Z- gave an order for an Jp-
immense amount’ of •#-.
rubbers, and for that
0 reason secured them at
a radically reduced Jp
price.
The', are all fresh goods, made up this fall, and
... Bir
you can no* obtain at this price as good a rubber in
J® All Sizes
Sr*
> RICH'S ECONOMY BASEMENT -E
s -
"The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta.” *^[ C ’
I
1-4 Carat Crystal White and
Perfect Diamond Rings On
Special Sale For A Limited
Time At $32,50
Net Cash
lust before the recent advance in diamonds we took advantage
o an opportunity to get fifty one-fourth carat diamonds at a big re
duction.
These fifty quarter carat diamonds are Crystal White and Per-
* t. and perfectly proportioned, brilliant, and show bluish tints.
A few of this special lot weigh a little more than one-fourth carat
and several weigh from 1-64 to 1-32 light. Eacli ring has a tag giving
>he exact weight, grade, and net cash price. Weights and grades
arc guaranteed.
I hese rings sell regularly for $50.50.
If you can equal grades? and prices, or if you are not more than
aiisfied, your money will be instantly refunded.
Ton can have your choice of these rings—mounted for ladies or
-e ntlemen—for a short time, at the special price of $32.50.
A Liberal Exchange Contract
I hese stones bear our usual exchange contract under which they
' be exchanged at full price at any time. II
We send selections of diamonds anywhere on approval, all ex
ess charges paid, whether you purchase or not.
Attractive deferred payment plans allowed on regular price
diamonds.
Read Our Diamond Booklet
Net prices and full particulars are given in our booklet, "Facts
>out Diamonds,’’ and 160-page illustrated catalogue.
diamonds are ideal gifts for Christmas.
We want you to call and examine our stock so we can prove
‘i <>ur grades and prices are right.
Maier & berkele, inc.
Diamond Merchants.
Established 1887
31-33 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
PERSONALS |
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ganns are visit- ,
ing in Columbus.
Mrs. William Donovan leaves today
for Dawson, Ga., and later will go to
Bainbridge to visit her sister, Mrs. John
R. Sharpe.
• ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter have re
turned after a pleasant visit to Savan
nah and Jacksonville and are at the
Georgian Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Ster
rett, of Philadelphia, are with Mr. and
Mis. Howard Muse and will remain in
the city until after Christmas.
Miss Helen McCullough, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Mc-
Cullough, will leave after Christmas to
attend school at Washington hall,
Washington, D. (A
Mr. ahd Mrs. Woods White and family
have : eturned to the city and opened
their home on Howard street, after
spending the summer and fall at their
country home.
Miss Annie Wright, of Augusta, ar
rives Saturday to spend’ several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ella Wright Wil
cox. Mrs. Pinckney Steiner, of Au
gusta, is expected soon to visit Mrs.
Wilcox.
Mrs. William K. Riddle and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who spent
some time in Charleston during the
stay of the Atlantic fleet there, with
Lieutenant Riddle, and also visited
friends in Columbia, have returned.
Misses Martine McCulloch, of Ow
ensboro, Ky„ and Rose Briscoe, of
Knoxville, leave tomorrow for their
homes, after a delightful visit to At
lanta. as guests of Miss Helen Dargan.
Miss Harriet Calhoun is being enter
tained extensively as the guest of Miss
Jane Meldrim in Savannah. Last even
ing Mr. Shelby My rick tendered a din
ner party in her honor.
j nr. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1912.
Atlanta School Children Observe Arbor Day
20,000 TREES PLANTED
Wllflr ‘ __J
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An Atlanta school pupil planting' one of the 20,000 eatalpa
trees set out bv children today.
Quick-Growing Catalpa Chosen
Because of Heavy and Or
namental Foliage.
For the first time in years Atlanta
really is observing Arbor day And be
fore sundown the school children will
have dotted every section of the city
with quick-growing two-year-old ca
talpa trees, about 20,000 in all.
While Arbor day always has been
celebrated more or less in Atlanta
schools —observed in away to teach
children the necessity of trees and
green things in cities —there had been
but little tree planting, and that has
been confined exclusively to school
property, save where the grownups en
tered into the spirit of the 'day.
Pharmacy Furnishes Trees.
But this year, through the agency of
Jacobs’ Pharmacy, this Arbor day will
mean something to future Atlanta, and
upon the success of this year's experi
ment depends perhaps a large amount
of the city’s future beauty.
Arbor day is observed generally in
big cities and it is typically a city hol
iday, although in the older country sec
tions, where timber is scarce and the
necessity of shade trees is realized, it
has become popular.
J. Sterling Morton, former secretary
of agriculture and father of Paul Mor
ton, a Roosevelt cabinet member, es
tablished Arbor day. The elder Mor
ton was a tree enthusiast and took for
his motto: “Plant Trees.”
With this slogan, he converted the
rolling prairies of his country estate
near Nebraska City, Nebr., .into one of
the choicest bits of woodland in Amer
ica.
Catalpas Grow Quickly.
With plenty of money to push his
hobby, Morton spread his “plant trees"
propaganda throughout 'the country,
until Arbor day became a recognized
day, legalized as a holiday in several
states.
Tree enthusiasts are aware that At
lanta needs more shade, as much as
any one thing to supplement the city’s
rather meager park system, and today
is to be a real Arbor day in the tree
.planting sense of the term.
In the school considerable time is be
ing given over to the lessons of the
day. Teachers will use the occasion to
implant a love for the things of nature,
trees and green things that go to make
the city beautiful.
In choosing the trees to plant, the
quick-growing catalpa, known in some
sections as the Indian cigar tree from
its long brown seed pods, the directors
Small Jewelry Novelties
In the .small gold, silver and platinum novelties displayed at Crankshaw’s
you will find a variety that is interestingly complete, in assortment and
quantity.
Cuff buttons, tie clasps, veil pins, bar pins, brooches, ear rings, pens,
pencils, circles, etc.
Gorham Silver
Haivkes' Cut Glass
CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW
JEWELER J 10 Whitehall J B '" R
of tht Arbor day observance have se
lected a tree that is being used widely
in many sections for shade purposes.
Its quick growth, heavy foliage and or
namental flowering make it a most
popular and desirable tree for a city
The bazaar and restaurant being con
ducted under the auspices of the ladies
of All Saints church has developed a
flourishing patronage. The display of
beautifully dressed dolls is commanding
attention, and the fancywork booth has
many pretty things to offer the holiday
shopper. There is a book booth, a toy
booth, a housekeepers’ articles and
nurses’ aprons booth. Music will be
Baton's
Every woman’s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
hut its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of
the breasts, and f|
in every way
*3 Friend
motherhood. Mother’s Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlants, Ga.
Mgwkayea
I llulicT, First Class Finishing and En
larging A complete stock fllme.
plates, papers, chemicals, ate.
Special Mall Order Department for
eut-of-town customers.
•end for Catalog and Price Liat.
A. K. HIONKtS CO. .-Kodak Depirlmttil
M Whitehall st. Atlanta, <a, J
rendered on Saturday from 12 to 3
o’clock, this being Elks day, and in
charge of Mrs. John Edgar McKee.
NEW TREATMENT _
FOR COLD TROUBLES
Is plenty of fresh air in the bed room
and a good application of
VICKS teM. SALVE
over the throat and chest, covered with
a warm flannel cloth; soothing antiseptic
vapors are released by the body warmth
and inhaled directly to the affected parts.
No need of disturbing the stomach with
medicines. The worst colds relieved in
one night; croup in fifteen minutes. 25c,
50c and sl. At druggists. Sample on re
quest. Vick Chemical Company. 125
Pine street, Greensboro, N. C. (Advt.)
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
"ST' s ® Free
42a I,'f^g. l Everyone who visits our Knit Un-
I ’x.® .eps derwear Department Thursday and
X&ktfrc Friday will be presented with a very
Zy/’/zT handsome corsage sachet bag.
Knit by
HX’VtbiH The William Carter Co.
\J.fr * i . |_, fi'l l Manufacturers of the Celebrated
- -. Carter’s knit Underwear
Women’s Knit Underwear —The Better Sort
Not just one manufacturer’s goods, but the best from a
dozen makers.
That is the way this knit underwear is selected. We ex
amine critically many lines and then choose the best wherever
we find it
We have bought the best garments we have been able to
find to sell at 50c and at SI.OO, and at every price.
That is why this department can be of such splendid ser
vice to so many women. Why you will find here the underwear
you will like best.
Kight now stocks are very complete—they allow free
choice of just the weight garment you want, and the style. And
since underwear plays such an important part in one’s comfort,
you will certainly want to go to the store where you are sure of
getting right fitting underwear in the weight you prefer.
Here are some of the better sort of garments that are
proving very popular:
Medium weight cotton ribbed ankle-length pants, and high-neck
. and long-sleeve vests, at 50c.
Medium weight cotton ribbed corset covers, high neck, long
sleeves, tape at waist. 50c.
Medium weight cotton ribbed union suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, at SI.OO.
Silk lisle corset covers, high neck. long sleeves, SI.OO.
Silk and wool union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length,
in qualities at $2.00. $3.00 and $4.00.
Medium weight silk lisle union suits, low neck, no sleeves, at
$2.00.
Silk and wool union suits, Dutch neck, short sleeves, ankle
length, at $2.50. |
Knitted silk union suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length, at
$5.00. 2
The Christmas Aprons Are Ready
More of them and prettier than ever!
You must see just how pretty an apron can be. Also how
inexpensive.
These we speak of are daintiness itself-—certainly a qual
ity that all Christmas presents can not claim—aprons to slip
on over finest frocks, sewing aprons, maids’ aprons. And we
would urge you to make your selections now while it is all to
your advantage to do so---from these:
At 25c little lawn aprons, embroidered in white and colors, some scal
loped. others with hemstitched ruffle. Maids’ aprons with embroid
ered bibs.
At 50c, of sheer lawn, embroidery medallions and ruffles; charming lit
tle sewing aprons of checked dimity and flowered mull, with catch
all pockets fixed with draw-ribbons, that mean your needles and
thread and buttons will not drop out.
At 75c, maids’ aprons of fine lawn, with bib and ruffle of dotted
swiss.
At SI.OO, aprons of strips of embroidery flounces, put together with
la<*e insertions; others of white organdie trimmed with a great deal
of la<*e.
At $1.25, maids’ aprons, empire fashion, of finest, softest lawn, trim
med with embi’oidery insertions and ruffles.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
After Today’s Rain
STODDARDIZE!
I'T'ODAY’S Rain and Dampness have probably mussed
up your clothes! Remember, that STODDARDIZ
ING makes Men’s and Women’s apparel look like nsw
again. Our prices are reasonable!
We Dry Clean and Press Men’s Suits for sl.
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-tewn orders of $2 or ever.
J J J £ 2 f. I k'L Chcr 7 s T,** t Dixie's Greatest
AtiantaPhont 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
9
