Newspaper Page Text
IAP CABINET RESIGNS.
J l>. , s.—The expected crisis
, , nP se ministry caused by
i: ri iiing the vacant portfolio
‘ ~f war came today when
t resigned in a body, led by
t ’ ’ ' ,r.|uis Saionji.
WATCHES
Ladies or Gentlemen
Until you have worn one of our thoroughly guaran-
< J. itood time-keeping watches, the pleasure therefrom is
r ;i |il|v conceivable. You’ll be surprised at the price for
w>’ h we can supply you a handsome watch, gold-filled,
limiting or open face, one on which you can absolutely
depend. t
We want you to see our line. We want to thorough
ly xplain the details of our several standard makes.
faugepe
UEWEIXKIJS - -37 WHFTEHAI If ST.
I Our Store Will
| Be Closed
I Today and Tomorrow
I on account of the
I death of our beloved
I Vice-President
I John Berfaele
I Maier & Berfyele |
Tomorrow and Saturday/
£ A Typical Southern Suit and Skirt Co. “Opportunity Sale” of
I Petticoats and Waists)
| . 2
? Petticoats worth (f*1.98 !
i IK $3, on Sale at I
3
& y'T'Just arrived by express these lovely fresh new Silk Messaline
h/fVW'' 1A Petticoats, just enough fpr Friday and Saturday's selling, are £
y Jff'Vs'«■ >I 1 another triumphant purchase by our New York connection. We j
a jffls WrtK&dX»'lA never permit over-description or exaggeration in our advertis- Q
zLA ffi ff/TraWwW ing and you can rest assured this is a typical Southern Suit and
K IK W B ' Skirt Co. dffering. These beautiful
Ci P♦! Petticoats come in all shades. On jy
k Sab at y* «* • vz :
U Sale of Chiffon and Messaline A
|®|p’ Waists $3 95 )
f, Yharming new styles in Chiffon and Messaline Blouses, another fortunate “pick-up" by our |
New York connection, just arrived by express and enough of them to make many Atlanta R
'/ women happy tomorrow and Saturday. Waists for which you would gladly pay $4.50 to y
si.sO all shades and sizes, in a myriad of z/fe y* zarf
la «cinating new Autumn models, on sale t J
A— --
Raincoats, Very Special, at $2.95 /
t - -
Friday and Saturday sale of Women’s Raincoats that will delight those who have been
a cheerfully paying $4.50 to $5.00 for /f» C\
the same garments. All sizes, on Xrf tjr
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall St.
",
GARAGE AND AUTO BURN.
LOUISVILLE. GA.. Dee. 5. —Eire sup
posed to be of incendiary origin today
destroyed E. H. Rhodes’ garage and his
$3,000 automobile. The loss is $4,000,
with insurance of. $2,000.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
Miss McCandless
Charming as
Bride
One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was that of Miss Edna
McCandless and Mr. Albert Thornton,
which took place last evening at All
Saints church, the ceremony being fol
lowed by a reception at the residence
of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Edward S. McCandless.
The church was decorated in Easter
lilies and palms, with clusters of un
shaded tapers. Vases of the lilies stood
upon the altar, and clusters of lilies,
tied with tulle, adorned the pew ends,
making an aisle of flowers through
which the bridal party walked to the
flower-decorated altar.
In the bridal party was a charming
group of young women and an equal
number of groomsmen. The matrons
of honor were Mrs. Austell Thornton
and Mrs. Pembroke Pope. Miss Jane
Thornton was maid of honor. Mrs.
Alex Smith, Jr., and Misses May Atkin
son, Helen Payne and Elizabeth Adair
were bridesmaids. Mr. Thomas Thorn
ton, of LaGrange, was best man. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Arthur Clark,
James Ragan, Ernest Ottley, Dan Mc-
Dougald,. Joseph Gatins, Alexander
Smith and Julian McGill. The ushers
were Mr. Alexander King, Mr. J. J.
Spalding. Mr. Albert Howell, Mr. H.
M. Atkinson. Mr. Eugene Black, Mr.
John D. Little and Mr. Charles Cur
rier.
An impressive musical program was
rendered. Rev. W. W. Memminger read
the marriage service.
The bride, one of Atlanta's most
beautiful young women, wore a Paquin
model bridal toilet, fashioned pf soft
white charmeuse satin, gracefully
draped, with the corsage embroidered
Breaks a Cold in a Day. J
And Cures Any Cough That is Cura- s
ble. Noted Doctor's Formula.
■’From your druggist get 2 ounces of
glycerine and a half ounce of Globe Pine
Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take
these two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint of good whisky. Take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bedtime. Smaller doses to chil
dren. according to age.” This is the best
formula known to science. There are
many cheaper preparations of large quan
tity, but it doesn’t pay to experiment with
a bad cold. Be sure to get only the gen
uine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated
Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in a
sealed tin screw-top case. If your drug
gist does not have it in stock he will get
it quickly from his wholesale house. This
has been published here every winter for
six years and thousands of families know
its value.
Sore Feet Corns. Callouses, Bun
ions. Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet A spoonful of Caloclde in the
foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a
25c box at any drug store. (Advt.)
in small brilliants and pearls, the up
per part of draped shadow lace, with
long angel wings of the shadow lace
falling over a full court train of white
satin brocade, embroidered in silver.
The tulle veil was arranged in cap ef
fect, with orange blossom garniture.
The only jewel worn was the bride
groom's gift, a bracelet of diamonds.
The bridal bouquet was of white or
chids and valley lilies.
Mrs. Pope wore a lovely gown of
pink charmeuse, draped in white chif
fon, which was embroidered in silver
and finished with shadow lace. Her
bouquet was a round one, with a heart
of pink roses fringed with valley lilies.
Mrs. Austell Thornton wore white
charmeuse, with drapery of pink chif
fon, and carried a similar bouquet.
Miss Jane’ Thornton wore a Paquin
model costume of palest pink satin,
with draperies of crystal embroidered
chiffon, and her flowers were lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Smith and the other young
women wore white evening gowns of
satin charmeuse and crystal embroid
ered chiffon, their flowers being Killar
ney roses and valley lilies.
The McCandless residence was dec
orated in Easter lilies, palms and snfi
lax in the living room and reception
apartment, while the dining room was
in American Beauty roses.
The bride’s table, at which covers
were laid for sixteen, was unusually
artistic. From five very tall vases a
shower effect of American Beauty
roses in the center of the table was
supplemented by the mound of roses
and ferns at the base of the flowers,
the several vases being connected with
ropes of parma violets solidly massed
and festooned in graceful garlands
from vase to vase. The bride’s cake,
embossed in valley lilies, and the sil
ver compotes of white and green con
fections further adorned the table. The
place cards bore hand-painted sketches
of brides and the souvenirs for the at
tendants included pearl circlet pins for
the girls, and stickpins, also pearl cir
clets, for the men.
Mrs. McCandless, the bride’s moth
er, wore a Paris gown of gray char
meuse. embroidered in silver and gold,
with garniture of real lace.
Mrs. Albert Thornton, the mother of
the bridegroom, wore a Paquin model
gown of white charmeuse, draped with
crystal embroidered chiffon, the empire
girdle and long bouffant train of apple
green corded silk, a garniture of black
tulie on the corsage, and a corsage
bouquet of orchjds and valley lilies
completing the handsome toilet.
Mrs. T. J, Thornton, of LaGrange,
was gowned in white charmeuse, with
a drapery of black chiffon and garni
ture of ermine and American Beauty
satin.
Miss Kitty Thornton" wore a white
satin and chiffon evening gown.
Mrs. Alfred Austell, grandmother of
the bridegroom, wearing black satin
and point lace, and Master Austell
Thornton, Jr., in a smart white serge
suit, were charming members of the
family group in attendance on the wed
ding.
Mr. Thornton and his bride left for
an extended wedding journey, which
will include a trip to the Bermudas and
other points of interest. The going
away costume of the bride was a Worth
model of dark blue moirp in semi-tai
lored style, worn with a chic hat to
match.
The interest of many friends and ac
quaintances was centered in the wed
ding of this popular young couple.
BEST FRUIT CAKE
FOUND IN ATLANTA
AT D. ZAKAS’ STORE.
If you like fruit cake, and almost
every one does, go to D. Zakas’ Bread
and Cake Store. 30 Peachtree street —
Five Points —and get it. It is as <ood
and pure as best material and expert
bakers can make it. Pound cake, angel
food, cream puffs, coffee cake, cookies
of every description, pastry, bread, rolls
and buns, all fresh and pure. A pur
chase of any article in the stole will
convince you it is the best. (Advt.)
Are You Taking Good Care of
Atlanta Phone Xmas
Shoppers ? • j
Every merchant says that
Christmas shopping has
started earlier in Atlanta
this year than ever before.
All merchants also agree
that more telephone orders,
are coming in every day.
Thousands of Atlanta
Phone subscribers use our
service exclusively. Are
you receiving your full
share of this desirable, regu
lar trade? j
Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Nur
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Remnants of Silks
Tomorrow at 9 o’Clock
Which Means an Opportunity to Select Christmas
• Presents at Little Cost
Here is a suggestion—-a very great many of these silks are
in lengths for waists, for dresses, for .coats, and they are the ma
terials most wanted for these purposes. Done up in a neat lit
tle package would they not, then, make very attractive Christ
mas presents? And this at very little cost, as compared to real
value.
Then there are other silks included that are just what so
many women want for Christmas bags, scarfs and fancy work in
general.
It’s a timely sale of Silk Remnants, bringing—
Messalines, taffetas, charmeuse satins, silk serges, silk pop
lins, crepe de chines, pongees, black and colors, plain and fancy
chiffons and marquisettes—in fact about every kind of silk that
is sold regularly in this big silk department—
—ln Lengths From One-half Yard to Ten Yards
--And at Prices
and Less Than Regular
None will be sent on approval or C. O. D.
None Exchanged.
Days of Savings in the Millinery Department
“1 needed a new hat,” remarked a smiling woman the other
day. “I could not buy an expensive one, 1 did not want a cheap
one. Your reduction sale came just right.”
We do not doubt that she voiced the feelings of many
women right now at this season.
At any rate this is the opportunity now offered here—
Many charming hats from
Estelle Mershon
20 East 46th Street, New York
At just half price—-hats whose style win you at once—be
coming hats of materials, trimmings, color combinations, lines
different from those you usually find even in the height of the
season. Hats for street and for evening wear in about any shade
you might want.
Also a number of those exclusive Trench Fur Sets, some of
them of hat, neckpiece and muff to match, others neckpiece
and muff, have been reduced in time to make them even more
desirable for the Christmas festivities. For they are in high
favor right now—all trimmed and draped as they are with
shirred and plaited chiffons and crepe de chines.
And the corsage bouquets in individual boxes are sure to
make happy little remembrances for Christmas. They are much
the vogue and are priced at $1.25 to $2.75, and your favorite
flower, whatever it may be, is among them. ;
First Aid to Christmas Shoppers
The Bazaar
The spirit of Christmas pervades the Bazaar! Gifts, gifts,
gifts—they suggest themselves on all sides.
If you are a bit perplexed, visit the Bazaar. You will come
away much relieved and pleased. There are gifts of good taste
for men—-
Humidors of highly polished and finished woods for his
cigars, tobacco jars, smoking sets, ash trays, poker sets, paper
weights, decanters, cocktail and highball sets.
There are gifts of good taste for children—little Japanese
novelties, different from the usual run of toys, inexpensive, but
so much more desirable than—just a toy; and little tea sets for
as little as 35c up to $3.50.
There are gifts of good taste for her who makes the home
things she will cherish—lamps, chinaware, crystal ware, odd lit
tle trays-—hundreds of them—and plates and dishes; and useful
and attractive nickel ware—coffee urns and percolators and
chafing dishes.
And for the Christmas table, the candelabra and individual
candlesticks and shades and artificial flowers.
It is an interesting spot right now—visit the Bazaar!
Chaniberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
11