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10 -AST DINNER OF YEAR FOR CITY REAL ESTATE BOARD a The last monthlj diiih. of the par frill be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Case Durand by th- Atlanta Real Sstate Board. This will be a plank .teak affair. The host is W. A. Foxter. >f Foster & Robson. The dinner will pe concluded by S:3O o’clock. A uniform pale contract prepared by Eugene S. telly will be presented, and other busi ness is scheduled. | Charles I’. Glover, president of the Hoard, will go to Pittsburg January o Ao attend an annual meeting of th< Pittsburg board. He will try to bring Hack for the benefit of the Atlanta or ganization some new ideas on realty manipulation. KZ .. ... ISSM H I y A »T«>> YkW K* j ■ K AcO «■ ** Jf ■ r 7gW W FOR XMAS AND ALi'tIMFS W THE “TAYLOR-MADE” W Wf Buy from makers—newly made W goods are more serviceable. All> W | detachable handles. | PRICES GUARANTEED LOWEST IN ATLANTA Let Us Show You Before You Buy Taylor Umbrella Mfg. Co. 116 1-2 Whitehall St. It's a Nlerrv Christmas For the One Who Gets An Eastman Kodak Select one at our .'•tore Ipr the one you wish to please the most. \\ e also want Io call your attention to our exclusive line of C I iritslmass Cards and Art Calendars Brownies zLA t IT 5 Next Door For the Little Folks. x. JK LAC 1 AIL Candler Building. ' V Y'V Don’t, in your anxiety and fear of overlooking some friend, forget the one person on earth, next to your mother, who loves you most, (iivc father something. Lounging Robe Bath Robe Raincoat Overcoat Slippers Suspenders Underwear And a hundred and one other useful articles, any one of which would make him happy in the thought that he had not been forgotten by his loved ones. LET US HELP YOU | George Muse Clothing Co. LIEUT. KENDRICK OF 17TH ) HEADS UNIVERSITY CADETS ATHENS, GA., ])?<•. 20. First Lieuten- • ant Joseph A. Atkins, United States army, uh« has been stationed at the University k of Georgia for the past three years, in charge of the military department, left this week to Join his regiment in San Francisco Lieutenant \V. K. Kendrick has arrived to take up the duties of ma jor of the Georgia battalion, coming from . Fort McPherson, where he has been sta- ♦ tinned with the Seventeenth infantry. The University of Georgia corps of ca r dets is the largest In the state, having a regiment of two battalions, wil seven companies, a signal corp> and artillery detachment. SOME SUGGESTIONS Handkerchiefs Neckwear Umbreli a Cane Box of Hose Suit of Ciothes Suit Case jilE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The children of the Home for the Friendless will be given a Christmas tree and entertainment Tuesday after noon, at 3 o’clock. Any one desiring to make donations to the home can no tify the matrons by telephone to send for same, or ran leave gifts at the home. Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, secretary, announces that the annual election of officers for the Homo for the Friend less and Industrial school for 1913 will be held at the home, 226 Highland ave nue. at 10:30 o'clock, on th“ first Thurs day in January. The ladies of the I.’niversalist church will hold a cake, candy and apron sale tomorrow at Ludden & Bates' music store. Peachtree street. Th> Amorno class of the Second Bap tist Sunday school will hold a bazaal and ealce and candy sale at the Oakland Motor Company's sales room, 141 P> achtree street, tomorrow. Christmas House Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, and Misses Katherine and Frances Ellis leave to morrow for Wilmington, N. C., where they will spend Christmas joining a family house party, which will be en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Sprunt, and will include Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Carter, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Heirkaut, of Vir gins. Don’t Forget Dear Dili Dad Who has toiled early and late to provide a home and the comforts of life, whose every thought is of you, and whose anxiety has been for the past month or more to pro vide you with the necessary money to purchase your Christ mas presents, and who has braved the depart ment store to buy the things to make you happy F ATH ER. Jewelry Shoes Hat Muffler Smoking Jacket Shirts Fancy Vest i PERSONALS] Miss Julia Harrison is visiting in Commerce. Miss Mary Turner, of LaGrange, will spend the week-end with Miss Laura Cowles. Miss Lucy Gartrell and Miss May McCollum are in New York for a fort night’s stay. Miss Margaret Grant returns tomor- I row from St. Timothys school, Balti | more, for the holidays. Miss Nell Prince returned home to ! day from St. Elizabeth’s college, Mor i rlstown, N. J., to spend the holidays I at home. Mrs. Leon <'. Greer and daughters. Misses Martha and Mildred Greer, are spending the holidays at Oglethorpe, the guests of Mrs. Sarah F. Greer and Miss Lucile Greer. Miss Willey Gayle, of Montgomery, who is now the guest of. Miss Adeline Thomas, returns tomorrow to be with Miss Sarah Cowles until Monday, when she returns to her home. Master William Grant returned to day from the Hotchkiss school at Lake ville, Conn., to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant. Miss Margaret Grant returns tomorrow afternoon, for the holidays. Mr. Jack Spalding, Jr., returns to morrow from Pennsylvania, where he has been for a year with the Pennsyl vania Steel Company. He will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Spalding, at "Deerland.” Miss Addie Anthony will be with Mrs. W. A. Wlmbish until Christmas, re maining through Christmas day to at tend the Speer eggnog party and re • timing in the afternoon to her home in Griffin. Miss Katherine Richardson will leave Monday for Fort Oglethorpe, where she will spend the holidays with Mrs. James Fuller McKinley. Miss Richardson will be accompanied by Mrs. McKin ley’s brother, Mr. Jack Dlsosway, who arrives tomorrow from the Episcopal High school at Alexandria, Va_. to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson, before going to Fort Oglethorpe. Informal Dance. Miss Margot Cushing, of Boston, Miss Eloise Oliver’s guest, and Miss Willey Gayle, of Montgomery, Miss Adeline Thomas’ guest, were tendered a dance at East Lake last evening. Among the girls present were Misses Emily Cassin and her guest, Belle Carter, of Colum bus; Sarah Cowles, Laura Cowles. Ade line Thomas, Carolyn King, Mary Hines, Lillian Logan, Nora Belle Rosser, Mar garet Northen and Lyda Nash. 2,129 DRUNKS TRIED IN MACON COURT IN YEAR MACON, GA.. Dec. 20.—The extent to which the prohibition law is violated here is indicated by the report of the record er's court of the past twelve months, which shows that 2,129 men and women were convicted of intoxication In a year's time. An average of nearly seven persons a day were convicted of having imbibed too freely. In fact, nearly one-third of the total arrests for the fiscal year 1912 were made for drunkenness, while 1,700 cases of disorderly conduct, many of which resulted front excessive drinking, were also tried. A total of 6.800 arrests were made by the Macon police this year, and of the 5,500 who were convicted the city col lected $27,000 in tines. LAST CHANCETO HEAR THE GREAT DAYTON AT THE MONTGOMERY The engagement of the Great Day ton, the man with four voices, for ithe Montgomery circuit is so short that he can not give more than one week in each of the larger cities, so Saturday will be the chance to hear this mu sical marvel. He leaves Sunday. The pictures shown at the Montgom ery are of such excellent quality that were there nothing else given they would be well worth the price of ad mission, but when these great features are added and the splendid music of the orchestra is considered—well, you judge. (Advt.) AN IDEA for a suitable, dainty, useful Xmas gift, can be had from our immense stock of novel Jewelry. Something out of the ordinary—something dif ferent. It will pay you to look at them. Prices and quality will suit you. A. M. BALDING 11 Edgewood Ave. WEDDINGS Richards-Whitfield. Dr. and Mrs. Parish Carter Richards announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Martha Virginia, to Mr. Truman Walter Whitfield on December 19. ENGAGEMENTS Zachry-lngle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zachrj- announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Roberta, to Mr. Robert Brockett Ingle, the marriage to take place in January. KEELY'SKEEL Y ' S K E E L Y ' S / A I v TiA Y Yuletide Daintiness IN Neckwear Stocks and jabots of French Neck Bows in Scarfs. Our selection shadow laces, having pretty bow and jabot embraces handsome jabots attached with effects, some pret- effects, point ap- tl 'y trimmed with .. . pl p n 9» of fancy shadow lace,soc, phque. herre and silk and button 75c $1 00 and Spanish laces. A trimming, and $1 sn. also large number of special styles lace jabots ‘£“'’’3” in black; they in white of fit are very pop- shadow ral effects. ular; 50c ' lace, $1.50 to to $1.50. $3.50 to $7.50 $7.50 Specials Marabou Collarettes in Dainty gifts of holiday Another assortment for natural black and white fans are much in favor. you to select from. —muffs to match. Ivory and feather Ivory fans, gauze These represent fans for mis Bes effects, spangled the season s and lace trim latest novel- and children med; frQm ties: $4 50 from 25c $1 00 to to sl6. to $1 sls KE ELY CO. 1 Jk w ® ” Mitchell 1913 mW * car anyone haz ever had a chance to buy at a moderate price. <£1,500 for the 5-pas- I Sal This is a strong statement. Everyone will say so, everyone is wondering how it can be IM done. Rut the statement is no bigger than the facts. It is being done, and you can read the details here. Then you can prove them at the nearest Mitchell dealer’s. There yot can see the new T-head motor (the power producer) with the long stroke (6 I! and 7 inches). This is among the big features in the 1913 Mitchell and has been proved far superior to all previous types of motor. 1913 Mitchell is an American-built French car In line it shows American staunchness and reliability, with the right suggestion of elegance that is associated with the foreign motor cars; it is long, low and impressive looking, I with unequalled comfort provided by the new style French Belaise springs. N Another thing. The high standard we have maintained through 73 years of vehicle building is all in this car. Nothing has been slighted to obtain the moderate selling le?r| RS price; materials and workmanship are the best we can obtain. All Mitchell 1913 cars have left drive and center control; Bosch ignition; Firestone demountable rims; rain-vision windshield; Jones speedometer; silk mohair top and cover; Turkish upholstered cushions; Tim- 'X s * ken front axle bearings; gauges on the dash to show air pressure and oil pressure: gauge in the gasoline tank which shows the amount of gasoline it contains; and a portable electric lamp which also illuminates the instruments on the dash. AU with T-head motor, electric self-starter, electric lighting system and 36-in. wheels Wheel Bue Stroke Bore Price* F. O. B. Rsciae 7-passenger Six BO H. P., 144-in. 41<x7 in $2500 2or 5-p«wsenger Six 50 H. P, 132-in. 4 x 6 in 1850 2or 5-paasenger Four 40 H. P., 120-in. 4' + x7 in 1500 As Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company, Racine, Wis. H Mitchell Motor Co. of Atlanta. 316 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, (ia. W Here’s Good Advice! “STOPP ARDIZE” Q HEN .Men's or Women’s clothes are soiled and ra stained, it's always SAFE to have ’em Dry Clean ed by the scientific STODDARD way, because it re- L moves the dirt am! stains, without injury to even the most delicate fabric I iB? You take no risk—when you STOODARDIZE ! Sj A Wagon for a Phone Call. ■i We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. 2^iP^ chtr 7 Dixies Greatest Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer