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TTEARST’S SUNDAY A^fERTCAN, ATLANTA, CA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1913.
5 H
A tlantans leaving the city in
August and September prefer
the mountains or the resorts of
the North to the seashore. July Is
the favored month for the seaside
places, and the past week has seen
many returns from Wrightsvtlle and
other resorts of Atlantans who plan
to leave soon for the mountains or
Canada or Maine.
The personnel of the club affairs,
by reason of those returns and de
partures. Is constantly changing. Mrs.
Robert Maddox, who has spent most
of the summer at home, and has taken
great Interest In the launching of the
Capital City Country Club of which
her husband Is president, will leave
soon for Mount Klnoe, Me. accom
panied by her eldest son, Robert F.
Maddox, Jr. They expect to be there
through August.
Mr, and Mrs. John D. Little, who
make an annual summer trip abroad
leave next week for New York and
will sail next Saturday on the Im-
perator, for a stay on the continent,
which will include a motoring tour
through Brittany and Normandy.
Mrs. Albert Thornton and Miss
Jane Thornton remain in Maine until
the late fall, and the Atlantans who
have summer homes in Canada—the
Harry Atkinsons, the Roby Robinsons.
Frank Inmans and others—never re
turn until September is far spent.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey, who
are spending the summer at their
home on the Pace’s Ferry road, and
are taking a conspicuous part in so
ciety during the warm weather pe
riod, are planning a trip to Califor
nia early in September.
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd McRae, who
go abroad every year, leave soon for
a trip on the continent. Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Felder are planning to re
peat their last year’s stay abroad, in
the late summer. Mrs. Burton-Smith
and Miss Burton-Smith are among
the Atlantans who will spend August
in Maine, as guests of Mrs. Orton
Bishop Browne.
The mountains of North Carolina,
being the nearest to Atlanta, natu
rally claim most of the tourists. Tox-
away 1s a regular "little Atlanta” this
year. Every week many people leave
to Join the Atlanta colony there.
A few well-known people are at
the Greenbrier White, among them
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manlev and fam.
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Paine and Miss Paine. Misses Lucy
and Callie Hoke Smith are to spend
a part of August at Toxaway.
' House parties are to be entertained
from time to time at some of the
“camps” there which belong to At
lantans—"Leisure Lodge,” the Nun-
nally bungalow, ’’Alloh-westie,” the
cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson and the picturesque log-house
bungalow belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Wood, which is rustic on the
outside, and is spacious and luxuriant
on the Inside, like many of the
"camps” in the Adirondacks.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Newman are
at Arden, N. C., for the summer.
Their daughter, Mrs. Walter Howard,
left Sunday to Join them.
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Miss Har
riet Calhoun will be at White Sul
phur Springs until August 15, when
they will go to Toxaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Bancker are
spending their summer at Weirs,
N. H.
Mrs. Roland Alston and her uncle.
G. L. Hutcheson, of Chattanooga,
spent this week at Virginia Beach.
From there they will go to New York
and later a boat trip to Nova Scotia
and Newfoundland is planned. Sev
eral weeks at Atlantic City will com
plete their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder
will leave to-morrow for New York and
Atlantic City to be away for two
weeks. During their absence little
Miss Schroder will be with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. J. Spalding.
Mrs George McCarty left yester
day for Sky land, N. C., where she will
Join Mrs. W. E. Davidson, of Barnes-
ville, for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown will leave
to-morrow for a visit to friends in the
Shenandoah Valley, of Virginia.
Mrs. J. T. Moody. Miss Mary Helen
Moody and Theo Moody, who are
spending the summer at Mrs, Moody's
summer home on the Randall Mill
road, will go to Toxaway for a few
weeks during August.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley and
Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley left
the past week for Canada, where
they will have Mrs. Orme Campbell's
home at Sharbot Lake for August and
September. Later Miss Annie Lee
McKenzie will Join them, after she,
with her mother, father and Mr. and
Mrs. George McKenzie and William
McKenzie have spent a few weeks al
Clifton Springs New York.
A number of Atlantans ,are at At
lantic City. Colonel William Lawson
Peel. Rudolph Geisler. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Purtell, Mrs. John Silvey, Miss
Elliott, Miss Marie Sclpie. Mr. C. E.
Seiple. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell,
Tom Day and others.
Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Orr, Miss Har
riet Orr and Mr. J. K. Orr, Jr., left
last Monday for Colorado Springs,
where they will spend August, going
later to Salt Lake City, Denver ano
other points of interest in the West.
• • •
M ASTER JOSEPH BROWN en
tertained a party of little folks
Monday afternoon at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Brown, on Piedmont avenue, in cele
bration of his fifth birthday anniver
sary. Games were played on the lawn
and appropriate prizes were given.
Miss Louise Gay won the girls’ souve
nir and Master Laurance Gay drew
the boys’ prize. Eighteen little folks
were guests at this happy occasion.
« * m
a FTER spending several weeks
idling at the various summer
resorts, many Atlantans are
coming home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier and Roy
Collier, Jr., have returned from
Wrightsville Beach, where they spent
three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George
Forrester and sons, who have been at
Wrightsville since early in June, re
turned several days ago. Mrs. W. G.
Chipley and son, William, have re
turned after a month’s stay In New
York and on the coast of Maine. Dur
ing their visit they were also the
guests of Mrs. T. S. Lewis at her
summer home at Barnstable.
Mrs. Mell Wilkinson and Miss Mar
garet Wilkinson came home from
W r rightsville Monday.
Captain James W. English and his
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kiser, who
have been for several weeks in New
York, are at home again. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Allan, Mrs. Louise Spald
ing Foster and Miss Elizabeth Loving
returned from Wrightsville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay have re
turned from a visit to Paris. Ky. Mr.
and Mrs James S Dougherty have
returned from a trip to New York
and Boston via Savannah and are .it
their summer home, ‘Travenwood. ”
Mrs. Francis Block, Mrs. Francis
Orme and little Miss Margaret Block
are expected home from Atlantic City,
where they have been for several
weeks. Miss Sarah Cowles has been
visiting Mrs. Warren Boyd at Se*
wanee, Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin have re
turned from Kentucky, and Dr. and
Mrs. R. T. Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Rosser, Jr., returned home
Monday from Waynesville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Beers gave
a small dinner at the Hotel Ansley
Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Dillon, of Thomasvllle. Covers were
laid for six.
• • •
N RS. EI4JAH BROWN gave a
matinee party at the Forsyth
Tuesday afternoon for several
visitors—Mrs. Thompson, of Newnan,
the guest of Mrs. Frank Hughes, and
Mrs. Frank Robby. of Milledgeville,
the guest of Mrs. Lester Shivers.
The party included Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Frank Hughes,
Mrs. Frank Robby, Mrs. Lester Shi
vers, Miss Marian Holllngshead and
her guest, Miss Lawrence, of Mil
ledgeville.
Another matinee party at the For
syth Tuesday afternoon was that at
which Miss Louise Dobbs was host
ess. Her honor guests were Mis3
Mary Murphey’s house guests and
Miss Marie Dinkins’ guests. The
house party included Misses Mary
Murphey. Lyra Swift, Edna Craw
ford, of Columbus; India Young,
of Quitman; Marie Dinkins, Dora
Candler, of Dallas. Elizabeth Kim
brough. of Gainesville; Louise Parker
and Miss Marion Wooley.
• • •
M rs. william schroder
gave an informal bridge party
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Hughes Spalding’s guests, Miss Mat-
tie Wilson DuBose and Mrs. Edge-
worth Lampkin, of Athene.
The game was played on the west
ern porch beyond the ballroom, and
there the pretty flower boxes com
posed an effective decoration.
The prizes were a piece of lingerie
for top score and white silk hose for
the guests of honor.
Mrs. Schroder was becomingly
gowned in pale blue crepe with a sash
and girdle of black moire. Her pic
ture hat was adorned with ostrich
feathers.
Mrs. Spalding wore white ratine
with a white hat, while Miss Mattie
Wilson DuBose’s gown was fashioned
of rose colored voile draped with chif
fon, and she wore a black lace hat.
Mrs. Lampkin was gowned in white
embroidered crepe and her little bon
net was made of white lace and tulle.
Mrs. Schroder’s guests included Mrs.
Hughes Spalding. Mrs. Edgeworth
Lampkin. Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose.
Mrs. Arthur Gallogly, Mrs. James
Richard Gray, Jr., and her guest. Miss
Ellen Meeks, of Nashville, and Mrs.
Philip Alston.
• • •
M RS. CLAUDE FREDERICK and
Miss Laura Cawthorn entertain
ed at a bridge party Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. C. K. Ayer s
guests. Mrs. Ethel Tye Wright, ol'
McDonough, and Mis*s Gertrude Jones,
of Selma.
Yellow flowers were ueed in deco
rating the house and here and there
were placed ferns and palms.
The prizes, a set of hat pins and
a bridge set. were won bv Miss Willie
Keith and W. H. Allen.
After the game a Dutch supper was
served from the dining room, where
the tabfe held a large crystal vase of
sunflowers.
Sixteen guests were invited.
• • *
O NE of the largest affairs of the
past week was the afternoon
reception given by Mrs J. P.
B. Allan on Tuesday in compliment
to her guests. Miss Dorothy Robbtns.
of Birmingham; Miss Margaret
Bransford. of Nashville, and to Mies
Margaret Buckner, of Richmond, who
is spending the summer with her
cousin, Miss Helen Jones, in Inman
Park.
The apartments were artistically
decorated with ferns and stately
palms and vases of bright colored zin
nias adorned the mantels and cabi
nets.
In the dining room, where tea was
served, the table had as Its center-
piece a Marie Antoinette basket of
pink asters and gladioli. The tall
handle was tied with pink tulle bows
and the candlesticks held pink silk
shades. Mints and Ices were in pink.
On the buffet and sideboards were
vases of the old-fashioned snap drag
ons.
Misses Jeannette Lowndes, Louise
Riley and Lenora Maddox served
punch in the library from a bowl sur
rounded by many pink asters.
Mrs. Allan received her guests
wearing a simple gown of white crepe
de chine artistically draped over
white net.
Miss Robbins was lovely in pale
blue brocade charmeuse draped in
Dresden ch|ffon and finished with
shadow lace.
Miss Brantford wore a pink satin
gown with overdraperies of embroid
ered chiffon, and Miss Buckner’s
lovely gown was fashioned of white
crepe: shadow lace formed the bodice
and the girdle was of blue satin.
Assisting Mrs. Allan in entertaining
her guests were Misses Helen Jones.
Clifford West, Nellie Kiser Stewart.
Margaret Ashford and her guest,
Mias Fannie Neal Anderson, of Ath
ens; Louise Riley, Jeannette Lowndes,
Leonora Maddox. Mrs. W. W. Rush-
ton. Mrs. W. I. Maddox, Mrs. Victor
R. Smith, Mrs. Julian Prade, Mrs
Charles Dowman. of Birmingham, and
Mrs. W. G. Warfield.
• * •
O NE of the hamLwznest affairs of
the week was the dinner at the
Piedmont Club, given Tuesday
evening by Colonel and Mrs. Robert
J. Lowry, in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Howdl
The guests were seated around a
circular table, where the flowers were
pink gladioli.
In the center of the table was a
plateau of the pink gladioli shading
from the pale shades to the rose tint,
and mingled with them were feathery
ferns, while at each corner were
placed baskets of roses and lilies, the
handles tied with bows of sky blue
tulle. Bright winded butterflies w r ere
found among the flowers and the
placecards were these same gay but
terflies.
The ladies were each presented
with souvenirs of the evening, pretty
French fans in the shades of rose and
blue, still carrying out the Dresden
effect in a color motif. The candle
sticks held tapers shaded by the pale
tinted crystal shades.
Mrs. Lowry was quite handsome in
her dinner gown of shadow lace,
draped with chiffon and trimmed in
quaint wreaths of roses.
Mrs. Howell wore an embroidered
crepe gown of the sheerest texture,
with quantities of real lace and with
a sash of American Beauty satin.
Her hat was trin.n.od .1 plumes the
same shade as her girdle and sash.
Twenty guests enjoyed Colonel and
Mrs. Lowry’s hospitality.
M RS. C. E. GILES, of Oxford. Ga.,
gave a beautiful reception
Monday afternoon in compli
ment to her guests. Mrs. Ralph Giles,
of Audubon. N. J.; Mrs. W. T. Spratt
and Miss Ruth Giles, of Atlanta. The
house was decorated with yellow
:o
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
9 m
MONDAY.
Miss Helen Stewart will be
hostess at a dancing party in the
evening for Miss Dinkins’ guests.
Miss Gladys McWilliams gives
a matinee party at the Forsyth for
Miss Lewis’ guests.
TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Massengale
i>ye informal evening bridge for
*iss Mildred Pike.
The Inman Park Chrysanthe
mum Club meets with Mrs. J. H.
Porter.
WEDNESDAY.
Polo games at Fort McPherson.
THURSDAY.
Informal dinner dance at the
Capital City Country Club.
Miiss LeiJa Cannon gives a musi
cal in the evening.
FRIDAY.
The Brenau Club will meet w-ith
Mrs. Rogers Winter.
SATURDAY.
Informal dinner dance at the
Piedmont Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
garden flowers, sunflowers, helioan-
thus and goldenglow. About 100
guests called during the afternoon.
• • •
\/1ISS MARY MURPHEY washost-
j J ess at a delightful dance at
East Lake Monday evening in
compliment to her house guests, Miss
Lyra Swift and Miss Edna Craw
ford, of Columbus; MIsr India Young,
of Quitman; Miss Louise Palrker, who
was in the city for a few days en
route to a house party in North Car
olina, and for Miss Dora Candler, of
Dallas, the guest of Miss Marie Din
kins.
Mrs. Murphey received her guests
wearing a dainty gown of shadow
lace over turquoise blue. Miss Craw
ford wore blue chiffon with touches
of pink. Miss Swift was becominglv
gowned in pink charmeuse with dra
peries of chiffon and old lace.
Miss Young wore pink embroidered
chiffon and Miss Candler was lovely
in a white lace gown draped over net
and adorned with tiny wreaths of
pink roses. Miss Parker wore a
Frenchy model of pink charmeuse
combined effectively with blue chiffon
and gold lace.
Mrs. Murphey was handsome In’
white embroidered crepe with touches
of Nell rose satin.
The chaperons of the evening were
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Murphey, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Raine, Mrs. John Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dinkins, Mrs. Nor
man Davison and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
McConnell.
The Invited guests were Misses
Marie Dinkins, Brock Jeter, Martha
Crane, Fay Dobbs and her guest,
Ivouise Scarborough, of Columbus;
Mattie Broyles, Marie Cobb. Eula
Johnson. Dodo White, Mary Peabodv,
Madge Pollock, May Ilorine, Lau
rence Horine. Hazel Wood, Evelyn
Green, Nell Walker, Louise Broyles,
Edwlna Harper, Eppv Clarke. Lucie
Clarke, Lawson Hines, Mary Brown,
Mary Adelaide Caverly, Jane Cowles,
Lucy Roberts, Gladys Dunson, Maty
Bowen, Grace LeCraw, Daisy Le-
Craw, Carrie Blount, Jane Cole, Mina
Neal, Marion Neal. Anne Patterson,
Marlon Woolley, Marcellus Callaway,
Justine Henderson, Mary Rice, Jose
phine Mobley, Frances West. Annie
Wlnship Bates, Gertrude Richardson,
Mamie Kirkpatrick. Laura Coles.
Katherine DuBose. Louise King, Faith
Johnson, Dorothy Traynham. Ida
Winship, Ellen Wolfe, Lillian Mitch
ell. Ruth Reid, Harriet Haynes. Mar
cella Hallman, Helen Douglas. Jessie
Thompson, Ruth Paden, Elizabeth
Black, Grace Sims, Pauline Randail,*
Feroi Humphries, Rebie Wilkins.
Louise Dobbs, Myra Scott, Helen
Stewart, Paul Barnes. Allen Chapman,
John Sloan, Welborn Hope, Atlon As-
berrv, Ben Head, Will Logan, Harrv
Herrington, Alton Bradberry. Carson
Rose. Burgess West, Joe Heard. Gene
Northen, Robert Crichton, Rhodes
Haverty. Judson Willingham, Join
Oliver, Sam DuBose, Howell Foreman,
Walter LeCraw, Robert Redding. D.
B. Osborne. Alex Hopkins, Ralph
Barnwell, Trimble Johnson. George
Brown, Charlie Thompson, Van Hall,
Vassar Woolley, Jr., Dan Watts. Al
vin Coles, Marwin Seabrooks, Pat
Dinkins, Carroll McConnell. Carl
Goldsmith. Raleigh Cassells, William
Robert McDougald, Richard Whitner,
Merritt Pope, Walter Conklin, James
Harrison, Archibald Davis, Ed Austin,
Dean Paden, Hugh W’illet. Theo
Smith, Kendrick Smith, Roan, Forba
Bradley, Frank Hooper, Albert Wool-
fork, Robert McNulty, Lem Grany,
Victor Hobbs, George Woodruff, How
ard McCall. Jr., Waldo Slaton, J. H.
Ewing, William Bedell, Robert Raugh,
Raymond Roykln, Ed Carmen, Char
lie Caverly, Ralph Lewis, Thomas
Hancock, Robert White. Will Logan,
McRae French, Gray Carter, Allen
Chapman. Jack Disosway, Carvel
Tye, Wellburn Pope and Drake Jen
kins.
• • •
M RS. EDWARD KIRKE gave a
matinee party at the Forsyth
Monday afternoon for Miss
Harriet Trammell, whose wedding to
Lester Harvey, of Danville. Va., took
place Wednesday everting. Mrs.
Kirke’s party included Mls.« Harriet
Trammell. Miss Dorothy Trammed,
Mrs. Iaowndes Connally, Mrs. J. A.
Trammell and Mrs. Karl Tutte, of
Birmingham.
• * •
A MONG the box parties at the For
syth Monday afternoon was that
of Miss Frances Dowman. who
entertained for Miss Sue Erwin, of
West Point, the gueMt of Miss Evelyn
Arnold. In the party were Misses
Erwin. Evelyn Arnold. Isabel Simp
son. Louise King and Marguerite
Dowman.
• • •
M ISS FRANCES WINSHIP was
among those entertaining at tea
at Piedmont Club Monday after
noon. She had as her honor guest Miss'
Dorothy Jones, of Newnan, guest of
Miss Harriet McCullough. The table
on the terrace where the guests were
seated was decorated with pink and
white roses, and each plate was
marked with a hand-painted card.
Assembled to meet Miss Jones were
Misses Allco Muse. Nellie Dodd,
Frances Broyles, Julia Murphy, Made
line McCullough. Nina Hopkins, Dor
othy Arkwright, Katherine Dickey.
Elizabeth Hawking Marjorie Weldon
and Isabel Amorous.
* * *
Mrs. Fanny H. Convers. of No. 371
North Boulevard. Is ill at the Pied
mont Sanitarium.
• » *
M ISS HELEN WOOLFOLK, the
guest of Mrs. Virginius Hitt,
was pleasantly entertained last
week. Monday Miss Carolyn Kine
gave an informal noonday luncheon
for Miss Woolfolk, inviting as her
guests Misses Woolfolk, Adelina
Thomas. Palmer Johnson, George
Street and Moultrie Hitt.
* * •
jV/lRS. JULIUS DE GIVE enter-
j J tained at tea at the Piedmont
Club Monday afternoon for Mrs.
Everett Ginn, of Winchester, Mass.,
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Laura
Wyatt, in Ansley Park.
Tea was served on the terraoe and
the table was beautifully decorated
with pink roses* and smitax. Mrs. De-
Give received her guests wearing a
white emoroidered crepe, with a large
picture hat adorned with roses. The
guests included ten of Mrs. Ginn’s In
timate Triends.
• • •
M ISS LUCY STOCKARD enter
tained at an Informal bridge
party Thursday evening for
Miss Annie Sykes Rice and her
guests. Miss Hettie Sibley, of Bir
mingham. and Miss Daisy LeCraw.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and appropriate prize*
#vere presented the winner of tojK
score and the guests of honor. Mis*
Stockard’s guests included Miss Rice,
Miss Sibley. Miss LeCraw, Mr. Eu
gene Brooks. Roy North. S. I. Trow
bridge and Walter LeCraw.
Friday evening several young men
gave a theater party for the visitors.
Saturday evening Miss Margaret
Ward entertained at the dinner dance
at East Lake for Miss Rice and her
guests, inviting ten friends to be her
guests.
• • •
Miss Marion Hodgson is spending
the week-end with Miss Laura
Cowles.
• • •
James Meadors, of Fulton, Ky.. 1*
visiting at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Chapter House on North avenue.
• * •
\/IRS. GEORGE SPEER and Miss
[ J I.udle Speer, after spending
some time in the mountains of
North Georgia, left Saturday for Buf
falo to visit Mr. and Mrs. William
Huntley during the month of Au
gust.
Miss Aurelia Speer and Miss Irene
Austin have been at Clayton for sev
eral weeks, but will leave Monday for
Waynesville, where they will he &
month. Later they will visit Ashe
ville before returning home.
Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Atlanta--New York Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
This store will be in the hands of the carpenters in a very short time. While there will be no interruption to
business, the space will be so limited during the remodeling as to necessitate a complete clearance of all sum
mer goods AT ONCE. When completed, we will occupy the entire building—think of it—three solid doors, de-
voted exclusively to Ladies’Ready-to-Wehr, making The Southern Suit & Skirt Company the largest exclusive
U Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear House in the South. We want the public, which has patronized this store so liberally
and made possible its remarkable growth and success, to come and share in the greatest harvest of savings we
have ever offered. The sale starts to-morrow (Monday) morning, at 8 o’clock, and will continue until every
summer garment is sold. Let nothing stand in your way of attending.
Any Ratine or Linen Suit
in the House choice
They Were Up
To $22.50
$6.95
Final Outclearing of all Ratine and Linen
Suits.. Just the thing for “right now” and early
Fall wear. All the newest styles in all shades.
They sold to $22.50, now
choice
$6.95
Remarkable Dress Clearance
Absolutely Latest and Best Styles
Final Clearing All Dresses That W ere <£/( QC
Up to $12.50, Choice
A wonderful collection of beautiful Dotted Voiles
and Crepes, also dainty White and Ecru Lingerie that
were up to $12.50, choice $4.95.
Any Dress That Sold to $19.50, Now (IlJ C QC
Choice, Only
In this lot are fine French Linens, Linen Crash,
lovely figured Voiles and Crepes, Ratines and White
Lingeries. Beautiful assortment of latest and love
liest styles, that sold to $19.50, now, choice $5.85.
Final Clearance All $10
Dresses $ *5 5 0 ■■
Choice -
Here’s a truly remarkable offer.
Elegant Ratines and French Linens in
all shades, Voiles, White Lingeries and
a lot of beautiful Silk Foulards and
Messalines. Regular $10.00
Dresses, now, choice
$3.50
$3.95 to $5.00 Dresses
CHOICE
Sweet little Tub Frocks \
of striped Voiles, French I A 8
.98
Linens, etc., a wonderful I
collection of beautiful new |
styles. They will fly out of
1
here at, choice ^
200 Ratine Coats
Made to Sell at $6.00
The popular smart one-button
Cutaway pointed-back novelty
coat in all shades of Ratine. They
were $6.00, now, choice
$2.95
Southern Suit and Skirt Co.
CEO. W. SEAY, President
“Atlanta’s Exclusive Women s Apparel Store.”--43-45 Whitehall St.
Ladies' Motor Coats
That Sold at $12.50
Fine Linen Automobile
Coats, some novelty leather
trimmed, others plain. No
lady motorist, can afford to
miss this sale? They were
$12.50, now choice, while
they last
Over 1,000 new woolen skirts will be sacrificed In
this sale—ail new materials, all shades, all sizes.