Newspaper Page Text
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() n e of
the many
charming women of Atlanta who drive their own touring ears
and are devoted to motoring. Mrs. Weatherholt manages her
big ear with grace and ability, and is fond of entertaining her
friends with automobile trips, ending in delightful little supper
parties at the East Lake Country Club.
HEAtlfyi .-m AMFinu a.n. aum.nia, ua„ >t ma\ jo.
The Name
0*1 a
PIANO
w, w. mm go,
ATLANTA BRANCH
04 N. Pryor St.
H. R. CALEF, Manager
]\/rR. AND MRS. GEORGE E KING
1VA will leave Monday for New York,
and will sail from there on Thursday
to spend the summer abroad. They
have shipped their touring- car, and
will spend three months motoring
through the various countries of
Europe. Mr. and Mrs. King will he
accompanied by their daughters, Mrs.
Lillian King LeConte, Mrs. Robert
Howard Lyon, of Baltimore, and Mr.
Lyon, and Miss Mary King.
On their way to New York. Mr.
and Mrs. King stopped over in Balti
more to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Florin New, and Mr. New, whose
marriage was an event of April, and
who are making their home with Mr.
News parents, at Forest Bark.
* * *
Miss Harriet Calhoun is being
greatly missed from the social affairs
of the season, having been confined
to her home on Peachtree Street
since her return from Washington.
D. C., through an illness which will
probably keep her indoors a week or j
two longer.
]YT R. AND MRS. JAMES D. PAL-
MER, whose marriage was an
event o f the winter, and who have
recently taken possession of their
charming new home in Ansley Park,
were tendered a surprise party Wed
nesday evening. The relatives of
this popular young couple assembled
at their home, which is beautifully
furnished throughout with antique
mahogany furniture, and an old fash
ioned house warming was en
joyed. Supper was served from a
prettily appointed table, decorated
with a silver vase of pink carna
tions.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Spalding, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence May, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Con-
nally, Mr. Louise Spalding Foster,
Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, Miss Irene
Nickerson of Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilliard Spalding, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Benson. Miss Elizabeth
Spalding, Miss Sally Eugenia Brown,
Masters John and Clarence May.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bancker gave
a beautiful dinner at the Piedmont
Driving Club Tuesday evening in
compliment to the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Bates Block, Miss Lorna Carr,
of St. Louis, and Miss Caroline Scott,
of Van Buren, Ark.
Sweet peas shading from bright
rose color to the palest shell pink
were arranged in plateau effort on
the table where the candle shades
and bonbons were of pale pink.
As a substitute for place cards,
there were* * little French bouquets for
the girls and boutonniers of sweet-
pens for the men.
Mrs. Bancker wore a soft lingerie
gow» of pink ^repe, and a leghorn
hat trimmed in pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Banckers guests were
Miss Carr. Miss Scott, Dr. and Mrs.
Bates Block, Brooks Morgan and Ar
thur Clarke.
* # *
A PARTY on Tuesday afternoon
** was given Miss Irene Hartzog,
a bride of June, when Mrs. W. M.
Lewis and Mrs. J. F. Burdina opened
their apartments on Courtland Street
and invited a number-of Miss Hart
zog’* friends for bridge. Pink and
white tea blossoms in cut-glasv
vases v. r re arranged on the mantels
and f'\ hi net s. and the punch bowl in
the dining room was surrounded-by
a mound of sweet peas, in the same
pink and white qffect.
Tattle Misses Eloise Lewis and
Belle Burdine presided over the
punch table, wearing dainty lingerie
frocks, embroidered in pink and
sashes of pink brocaded satin ribbon.
The prize for top score was silk
hose and the consolation a silver
violet corsage pin. To the guest of
honor was presented a lace boudoir
cap, with French bouquets adoTning
It.
Mrs. Lewis was gowned in pink
chiffon, the drapery held in place with
pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Burdine’s white marquissette
was embroidered and a sash of pink
satin gave a pleasing color note to
the gown.
Miss Hartzog wore a beautiful
white crepe embroidered in the Par-
CN makes a CleaN
home.
Soaps and cleansing pow
ders may clean your walls,
floors and woodwork, but
they won’t kill disease
germs.
CN does both; it makes
everything with which it
comes in contact
100 per cent clean
It frees the home
of conditions fa
vorable to germ
life. clean from
cellar to garret
All (irncers, Dm?
rlsts and Department
Stores.
10c, 25c, 50c, $!
The yellow package
with tli* pehje-top
West Diunfectiaj: Co.
A • n'r
isian colors, and a pink hat with pink
plumes completed her costume.
The guests of this party were: Miss
Ethel Westbrooks, Mrs. Porter Bear
den, Mrs. Russell Gresham. Mrs.
Claude Sims, Mrs. Jefferson Green,
Mrs.* R T. Jones, Mrs. R. D. Ison,
Mrs. W. M. Turner, Mrs. E. A. Wood -
dv, Mrs. H. J. Ledbetter. Mrs. J. H.
Watson, Mrs. T. S. Comer, Mrs. J.
J. Murphy, Mrs. Pink Cherry', Mrs.
John Farnsworth, Mrs. Charles Den
nis, Mrs. J. W. Falkenburg, and Mrs.
Oscar Humler.
Mrs. T. M. Terrell will spend the
summer traveling abroad. Leaving
June 12 she will be away for two or
three months.
* e *
1\/T ONDAY is a favorite day for
matinee parties and last week
the visiting girls were entertained at*
the various theaters, the Forsyth and
Atlanta.
At the Forsyth Miss Elizabeth Mor
gan complimented Mrs. Bates Block’s
guests. Miss Lorna Carr, of St. Louis,
and Miss Caroline Scott, of Van Bur
en, Ark., wijth a box party, inviting
as her guests Misses Alice May Free
man, Clifford West. Caroline Scott.
Lorna Carr, and Mrs. Bates Block,
After the matinee the party had tea
at the Terrace.
At the Atlanta Theater a lovely
group of girls occupied a box. Miss
Adrienne Beattey was hostess and her
guests included Miss Margaret Mc-
Pheeters. of Raleigh, N. C., the guesi
of Mrs. Samuel Inman, Miss .Mary
Gaut, of Nashville, Tenn.. who is
visiting Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith, and Miss
Harriet Orr. The honor guests of
this happv occasion were Miss Mar
garet McPheeters and Miss Mary
Gaut.
* * •
Miss Aurelia Speer is planning a
very delightful trip abroad this sum
mer, with Mrs. Frank Logan's party,
spending several months traveling in
Germany. France and England. On
her return in the fall she will spend
some time with her sifter. Mrs. W.
R. Huntley, in Buffalo. X. Y.
* * *
Miss Nelson Chambliss, of Chat
tanooga, who came to be with Miss
Lula Dean Jones during the absence
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
D. Jones, in Baltimore, where they
went on account of Mr. Jones’ health,
returned home Tuesday. Miss Lula
Dean Jones* left Thursday to make
a short visit to Miss Chambliss.
A/T1SS EMMA KATE AMOROUS re~
turned home Tuesday after a de
lightful visit to Miss Ellen Smath-
ers, in Asheville. There were many
entertainments given in Miss Amor
ous’ honor during her s*tay of sev
eral vveks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of Cincin
nati. who were at the Georgian Ter
race last week, were given Several
informal affairs, among them being
the luncheon at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club, at which Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Daniel entertained Tuesday.
Wednesday Mrs. George Tigner and
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. William Spaid-
ing and Mrs. Thoma** Daniel' gave a
luncheon at the Capital City Club in
honor of Mrs. Marshall.
* *
Miss Isabel Clarke, of Augusta,
whom Miss Eloise Stewart visited
the past v. inter, is spending several
days with Miss Stewart at her home
on West Peachtree Street. There
have pern a number of informal par
ties given in her honor, including
bridge games and a delightful sup
per party at Silver Lake on Wednes
day evening when several couples,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George,
K. Seldan and Mrs. Blair Armstrong,
went out in automobiles, taking a
picnic supper with them. Before sup
per was served the party enjoyed
swimming in the lake.
* * *
TANK of the larger parties of the
week was given by Miss Carolyn
King, on Wednesday afternoon, com
plimenting her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, of Nashville. A hundred young
women were invited to meet Miss
Boyd, and the residence of the young
hostess was decorated with a wealth
of spring flowers for the afternoon.
Paul Neyron roses adorned the re
ception room, and the sun parlor was
decorated in sweetpeas. The dining
room, into which the sun parlor opens,
was also decorated in sweetpeas.
Pink and lavender were the colors
emphasized in the table decorations.
Miss King was gowned in white net
and shadow lace and .Miss Boyd wore
a toilette of Nile green charmeus *
and shadow lace.
Among the many young women
present, all wearing pretty summer
gowns, Miss Martha Francis was not
ably charming in a heliotrope crepe
with a hat of the same tones, trimmed
: r. flowers of lavender and purple
Miss Marion Goldsmith wore a pale
pink voile embroidered in wreaths of
French roses, and her Leghorn hat
was draped with pink chiffon which
drooped over the brim, where a single
rose lay .gmorig the chiffon.
Miss Marjorie Brown, who assist
ed in receiving, wore old blue char-
meuse, with a corsage of shadow
lace.
Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith, also
, in the receiving party, wore white
j chiffon garlanded with small chiffon
roses in pink and blue.
Miss’Lulu Dean Jones wore a girl-
I ish dress of cream French crepe, the
drapery caught with bows of blue
j satin.
; Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, assisting,
wore a saffron satin gown draped with
i blue net beaded in sapphires.
1 Miis Mary Gaut, who is visiting
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, was handsome
in a suit of lavender ratine. She was
! niih Miss Adrienne Battey, who wore
I i jaunty < oat of rose crepe with a
j skirt of w hite ratine; her rose straw
j hat veiled in chiffon.
Miss* Emma Kat*> Amorous’ white
| lingerie toilette was pleasingly eom-
| pleted by a large pink hat, the crown
of which was covered with violets,
i Miss Emily Winship wore blue, and
j Mis** Anne Le« • ? '< , Ke r >z i ‘ ’- <’w-s
^ was of white chiffon Simply fashioned
Photo by Lenney.
and trimmed with a large blue mes-
saline bow on the corsage.
Miss Sarah Rawson looked very
pleasing in a white net a. aped in
shadow lace and violet chiffon, with
a sash under the drapery of blue jib-
1/on.
Miss Aurelia Speer was very attrac
tive in her little pink crepe suit, with
the black and white striped vest ef
fect in voile and her close-fitting
bonnet.
Miss Helen Jones wore the blue em
broidered crepe, made with the coat
effect, a poke hat of the same shade
as her hair, adorned with roses.
Miss Adeline Thomas wore a blue
dress also, combined with Dresden
silk. ^
Miss Elizabeth Dunson looked her
best in a china blue crenp dc chine,
a corsage bow of cerise satin, and
her hat of blue hemp braid held two
blue plumed.
-Miss Ruth Stallings and Miss Mary
Helen Moody, who are so nearly the
same stature, were dressed so similar
ly that they might have been mis
taken for twins, wearing white lin-
g< rie gowns and pink hats trimmed in
roses*.
Miss Eloise Oliver \va; dainty in i
white lace, draped in pink chiffon.
* * *
A cordial welcome is being extend
ed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey, who
returned to Atlanta Thursday, after
•‘•pending their honeymoon In San
Antonio and in New Orleans. The
*\ eclding of this popular young coupe
took place at the home of the bride's
parents in Uvalde, Texas, on May
15, and was of especial interest In
Atlanta, the groom being from At
lanta. As Miss Helen Hare. Mrs.
Carey frequently visited Mr. Carey's
niece. Miss Penelope Clarke, and she
will be'cordially welcomed as a young
matron Mr and Mrv. Carey arc .it
home with Mr. Carey's father, Mr.
John Carey, at 430 North Jackson
Street.
* * *
1YT ISS Amelia Sturgeon and her sis-
A ’ /jL ter. Mrs. Charles Collier. and
young daughter, have been spending
the past week in Carey, N. C\, the
former home of Mrs. (’oilier and Miss
Sturgeon. They will be away for
ten days longer.
* * *
Miss Margaret Be* k gave a very
informal auction bridge party Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss Lil
lian Beattey. of Columbus, Ohio, who
is v’isiting Mrs. Henry Troutman, and
has had many social attentions paid
her since her arrival several week*
ago. Miss Beck’s guests included
eight of the girls in the neighbor
hood, and the- house was decorated in
garden roses, and ferns.
* * *
Among the informal affairs of the
week for Mrs. Bates Block’s guests.
Miss Lorna Carr, of St. Louis, and
Miss Caroline Scott, of Van Buren,
Ark., was the luncheon on Tuesday
that Miss Katherine Ellis gave at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
* * *
MBs Margaret McCarty will leave
the first of July for Bar Harbor,
Maine, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Henry Inman for several
weeks.
Miss Grace Pruett, of Clayton, Ala.,
a popular Bren.tu student will spend*
this week in Atlanta, as the guesfj
of Miss Mary Andrew.-. Miss Pruett
has visited here before and has man/
friends. She will be given several*
psrtiM ‘ ... j
Mrs. \V A. MacDonald, of Bruns- i
wick, is the geest of her sister. Mrs. !
A A. I’arkhujvt ; t her home on West ;
• -a* I.tree Sir* i. j
]V/f.!SS Marian Perdue leaves next
1 ’ 1 Wednesday to be the guest of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity house party
during .the Auburn commencement.
A number of parties w ill be given for
her, and she will be one of the girls
enjoying the annual dances.
* * *
Miss Margaret Lewis gave a beau
tiful bridge party at her home in the
Sumner apartments on Tuesday
morning, in compliment to her sis
ter, Mrs. O. V. Derr, of Indiana, and
Miss Wilhelmina Drummond, who are
her guests. The rooms were dec
orated with quantities of sweet peas
irranged in crystal vases on the
mantles, and also on tin- bookcases
\fter the game :: delicious hot lun-
•heon was served on the small ta-
ole*. where bowls of sweet peas were
placed.
The prizes were silk stockings anti
in ivory clock, and they were won by
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, and Miss
Adrienne Battey.
Mrs. Derr was given a lace coat set
nd to Miss Drummond was present
’d. white silk hose.
Miss Lewis wore a white liner,
gown, and she was assisted by her
ister, Mrs. Frank Dean.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
.. * re: Misses Penelope Clarke,
ranees Connaliy. Marlon Foster,
Aurelia Speer, Cobbie Vaughan, Nellie
Kiser Stewart, Elizabeth Morgan.
Clifford West. May O’Brien, Eloise
diver, Edith Dunson. Adrienne Bat-
ley. Joseph Ston< v, Susan Osborne.
Vriry King. Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs.
James Hook Spratling, Mrs. Joseph
:by. Mrs. Marshal McKenzie, Mrs
Benjamin Tye. Mrs. Hamilton Block.
Mrs L. G. Mason, and Mrs. C. P.
Irby.
* * *
Mrs. L. C. Meckel was hostess at
an informal * ard party of two tables
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Waltei Keenan, of Columbia. S. C. t
who is visiting Miss Helen Taylor,
on Ponce DeLeon Avenue. The apart
ment was decorated with large jar
dinieres of daises. The prizes were
pairs of small hat pins.
Mrs. Keenan wore a handsome af
ternoon gown of gray eharmeuso
draped in blue and gray chiffon, and
a gray hat trimmed in white aigret
tes.
* * *
T HE party with which Miss Mignon
McCarty and Miss Mildred Hazen,
of East Orange, N. J., have been
traveling abroad for several months,
landed in New York yesterday. Miss
McCarty will be in New York a few
days going the latter part of the week
to visit Miss Hazen in East Orange
before returning home about June 1
* * *
Mrs. A. W. Hill ente rtained a few
friends at tea at the Piedmond Driv
ing Club yesterday afternoon in com
pliment to Mrs. Walter Keenan, of
Columbia. S. C.. who spent the past
week with Miss Helen Taylor, in the
Iiosslyn apartments on Ponce DeLeon
Avenue. Mrs. Keenan left Miss Tay
lor's hint evening to be the guest
<»f Mrs. J. T. Daniel, in Ansley Park
for <ome time.
Mis. Keenan was the honor guest
at a small party given by Miss Louise
Watts on Friday afternoon at her
home on Spring Street. Invited to
meet her were Miss-Genie Hood, of
Cuthbert. Miss Helen Taylor, Miss
Emma Taylor. Miss Edith Watts,
Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New York, Mrs.
R. W. Hunt, and Mrs. L. C. Meekel.
* 6 *
Mrs. George McCarty and her sis
ter, Mrs. William Crenshaw’, have
been at Battle Creek, Michigan, for
several weeks. M,rs. McCarty re
turned yesterday, but Mrs. Crenshaw
will remain until July.
* * *
MARION FIELDER enter
tained her bridge club Thursday
morning in c* mpliment to Miss Lil
lian Beatify, of Columbus, Ohio, who
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Trout
man on West Peachtree Street. The
house was elaborately decorated with
pink sweet peas, and the prizes for
the high score were silk stockings. To
the honor guest was presented a sil
ver picture frame. Eight girls enjoyed
Miss Fielder’s hospitality. **
* * •
Miss Cora Brown entertained at
luncheon at the Capital City Club
Wednesday for Mrs. John Callaway,
I of Knoxville. Tenn.. who is here in
attendance at the Southern Presby
terian Assembly. The affair was very
informal, covers being laid for eight
intimate friends of Mrs. Callaway,
who w’ill be remembered as Miss
Florence Newton, a former Atlantan
Mrs. Callaw’ay is the guest of Misses
Mary and Lucy Nagle in Ansley Park.
* * ♦
Miss Camille Callaway, of Madison
w’ill arrive to-morrow to be the guest
of Miss Olive Shropshire on Myrtle
Street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Chapman an
nounce the birth of a son, w*ho has
been named James Anderson Chap
man, for his maternal grand father,
James L. Anderson.
* • *
One of the happiest affairs in a
week filled with delightful entertain
ing was the tea given Thursday af
ternoon by Dr. and Mrs. Vassar Wool-
ley. Their daughter, Mrs. Paul Sey-
del, of New York, and her husband,
who have been cordially welcomed
since their arrival in Atlanta, were
the honor guests, and invited to meet
them were a group of their close
friends, including both men and wom
en.
Mrs. Woolley's home, which is on.*
ofc the artistic- houses of the city, and
displays the excellent taste of its
chatelaine, was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. From the white
pergola at the entrance, wreathed in
Dorothy Perkins roses, throughout
the house, spring flowers were ar
ranged in every available space. In
the library, the crimson Rambler rose
adorned the mahogany book cases and
tables.
Punch w’as served from two tables,
wreathed in greenery and decorated
with garden roses. Misses Virginia
Lipscomb arid Bertha Moore, wearing
dainty lingerie gowns, presided at the
table on the piazza, which was ela
borately decorated with yellow lilies
and daisies.
Misses Margaret McCarty and Mar
ion Woolley were a charming pair
presiding over the punch table in one
corner of the dining room, both wear
ing pretty afternoon toilettes.
in the dining room the buffet, serv
ing table and mantle were banked
with Dorothy Perkins roses and oink
and white sweet peas, the beautifully
appointed table having for a center-
piece a large bowl of the roses, from
which there rose a tall vase of the
came blossoms. Silver candelabra
Mrs. Woolley was as alw’ays a
charming and gracious figure, arid
wore for the afternoon a beautiful
gown of white crepe, embroidered in
a design of tiny pink roses. with
girdle and sash of pink, and shadow
lace on the corsage. Mrs. Seydel’s
French gown of white chiffon was
combined with shell pink, embroider
ed in the Persian colors and draped
over heavy white lace.
* * *
Mrs. William l>. Grant's dinner
party to-night will be a compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seydel. of New
York, and the party will include also:
Mr. anti Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Folder. Mr. and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Dr. and
Mrs. Dunbar Roy, anti Mr. Willie
Ragan.
* * *
Atlanta friends of the groom-to-be
nre interested in the announcement
of the.approaching marriage to Miss
Claire Noel Hammond to Mr. Leon
ard Bullock Kendall, both of New
York, on May 28, at 4:30 o’clock, at
the home of the bride’s parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Graeme Monroe Hammond.
60 W. Fifty-fifth Street. New York.
Mr. Kendall is the grandson of a
former Georgia governor. Rufus Bul
lock.
• * •
Miss Louise Massey’s party on Fri
day afternoon was a compliment to
Miss Sarah Barnett of Washington,
Ga. The residence on the Boulevard
was decorated in pink roses for the
party, and the prizes included a sil
ver picture frame, embroidered hand
kerchiefs and monogrammed paper.
Twelve guests were present.
* * •
Mrs I>. B> Cobbs, of Mobile, has
been in Atlanta the past week, in
attendance on the General Assembly
of the Presbyterians, and to attend
the graduating exercises of Agnes
Scott, at which her daughter. .Miss
Theodosia Cobbs is a student. Mrs
Cobbs is gifted in a literary way and
ms made quite a reputation in Mo*-
bile, with her work.
• « *
Sixteen guests were entertained at
bridge party Thursday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Irby Bagwell at her
home in West End. Pink and white
roses formed the decorations through
out the house, and the prizes Includ
'd a piece of white and gold china,
a new hook, and an embroidered
guest towel.
Invited to meet Miss Hartzog were.
Mrs. J. A. Watson. Mrs. C. N. Den
nis, Mrs. XV. M. Lewis, Mrs. John
Burdine. Mrs. R. D. Bon. Mrs. Jet.*
Edith Daniel, Arlene Goree, Ruby
Green. Mrs. A. J. Wilson. Misses
Lawton and Irene Bearden.
New Shoes are
Received A l-
most Daily at
Allen’s
at each corner of the table were shad
ed in pink, and the bonbons were pink i
and W’hite.
A group of handsomely gowned
ladies who assisted in entertaining I
were Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. VVil- I
liam D. ElUs, Jr., Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb. Mrs. John Marshall Sla on, |
Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs. William Hurd I
Hillyer. Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Mrs. |
W. N. Slaton. Mrs. Charles J. I laden,
Mrs. .John M. Moore, Mrs. Sheperd
Bryan. Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs.
Hugh McKee, Mrs. Edward T. Brown
and Mrs. B. M. Woollev.
Our close connection with shoe style center, through
our New York office, enables us to show the very newest
ideas in footwear simultaneously with the smart boot shops
of the metropolis. We have .just received a shipment of
patent Cuban Louis XV heel and Cun Metal, Cuban heel cut
steel slide pumps which we have marked $7.00, likewise a
bronze Colonial at $0.00, and new shade of grey suede at
$5.00, and a champagne kid Colonial at $5.00. We have also
received three new styles in pumps and oxfords of gun met
al and tan, rubber sole or leather; these are $5.50 a pair.
We now have all sizes in the popular tan or brown willow
calf skin and the Hikerlast rubber sole oxford which we
have had exclusive sale of this season. Several lines have
been repriced and are now $4.00 and $4.50 a pair. They were
formerly $5.00 and $6.00. A few pairs remain from the sales
man's samples at $3.50 in the smartest styles of the season.
We have a splendid stock of white canvas and white buck
skin and white kid skin,
street, dress and semi-
dress footwear. We sold
27 pairs of white canvas
in one day last week.
As white will be in
strong demand for the
next three month s—
warm weather has not
really set in yet—wouldn’t
it be better to make your
selection now ?
Cuban Louis Heel, Pat
ent, Cut Steel Slide
$7.00
moans that scrupulous care has boon given every detail of
construct ion. that every pari has boon manufactured by
the W. W Kimball Company; that it has been made by
skilled workmen, under the direction of experts in their
respective lines. That ability, experience and responsibility
are back ot the piano. The ear and eye can judge of the
Beauty of Tone
the construction, ease design and the finish, but yon must
look to tile name for reliability of construction, and the
assurance that the good qualities will endure. The house of
KIMBALL has had an experience of over fifty years in the
music industry, and artists, amateurs, and thousands of sat
isfied customers give abundant proof of the merit of the
Kimball.
We are showing a large variety of styles in 8S-note
Player Pianos and I prights. We have your choice in woods,
such as Rosewood, Walnut, Circassian Walnut, Oak, Mis
sion. Satin Mahoganv and Mahogany. Prices ranging from
$195 to $1,250.
Our one. absolutely one, price insures you, whether an
experienced buyer or not, of securing the best instrument
for the amount you wish to pay. It is not safe to buy a
piano, or any other article of merchandise, from a dealer
who lias a sliding scale of prices, because you will never
know when he has given you his lowest price. Then, too,
your neighbor may buy the same merchandise for from
$50 to $75 less money. A piano lias but one value, and that_
should fix its price—the right price. Each and every in
strument on our wiireroom floor is tagged at the easli figure,
and no one pays more or less.
It is not only safe, but pleasant, to deal with the world’s
largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player Pianos, Residence
and Church Pipe Organs, through this Branch Store.
Cash, or convenient terms arranged.