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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
An event of Wednesday afternoon Margaret. Terry, the Rev. A F. 0*Kei-
whlch Interests society is the polo ) ley. Mesprs. T. L. Gamp. John Hale,
match to be played on the parade
ground at Fort McPherson
As this is the first polo match
played in Atlanta everyone is antici
pating great sport. A team re-pre
senting the Atlanta Polo Club will
meet that of the Seventeenth Infan
try, the game to be refereeed by Colo
nel M. E. Carthew-Yonftoun. The
army team has a group of pretty girls
ns sponsors; these being
Mjrrt Hancock. Tommie
Aline Fielder. Lyda Nash. Louis-
Bradbury, Mary Uarl Hurst. Reble
Wilkins. Flise Brown and Virginia
Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlneeoff and
Mr and Mrs. Frank Freeman, of
Greenville. C,n . to chaperone the party
of young women.
Many well-known people are inter
ested in the Introduction of polo In
Atlanta's social and sporting \vofld.
Officiallv connected with the game '/
Wednesday afte-rnoon are*: Robert
Maddox, timer; YVllmer Moore
or; Clark Howell and James R. Gray
goal Judges. Dr. J. A. McLeay has
been active in arranging for the poll
match.
Wife of Governor Trammell Here.
Mrs. Park Trammell, wife of Gov
ernor Trammell of Florida, and h«*r
sister. Mian Einmti Trammell, .are-
guests of Mrs. Fred Williams for the
week \ pleasant event of rece nt
datn was the box pnrt> given at the
Forsyth bv Mrs. Fred Williams in
honor of her guests. Those present
were Mrs W S. Thompson. Mrs. J.
X. McDonald. Mrs. Park Trammell.
Miss F.mma Trammell, Mrs. Joe
Johnson. Miss Luulie Hyer and Mrs.
P. H. Winter
Looney Liveoak. Frank Longino, John
Jackson, Bernard Smith and Thomas
Camp.
For Miss Hazen.
Tuesday evening Messrs. Tyler
Waller and Prince Webster gave
swimming party at Host Lake for
Miss Mildred Hazen, of Orange. N. J.,
Miss<- uho is the guest of Miss Mignon Mc-
H an cock. rar1y *Miss Virginlus Hitt chaper
oned the party.
Among the guests were Misses Mil
dred Hazen. Mignon McCarty, Helen
Woolfork. guest of Mrs. Hitt; Najicy
Prince. PaSsie May Ottley, Nell
Prine-e, Emma Kate Amorous. Messrs
Tyler Waller. Prince -Webster. Moul
trie Hitt, Furry Moon. George Mc
Carty, Archie I,ee, Gilbert Stout and
R. (\ C. Black.
Miss Helen Jones entertained at tea
at the Piedmont Club Wednesday aft
ernoon in compliment to Miss Mildred
J ] Hazen. Tea wus served on the ter
race, and the table had as its decora
tion a rustic basket of gay colored
flojvers.
Miss Jones received her guests
wearing yellow crepe with the little
coat effect of eharmeuse with a bloui
of shadow lace.
Miss Buckner, who Is visiting Mis*
Jones, was gowned in mustard-colored
crepe with a wide girdle of purple
satin.
Twelve girls were guests on this
informal occasion.
their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Mr.
| Morde Jefferson Dabney on Sunday,
! July 20.
Mr. and Mrs Dabney are with Mr
j and Mrs. B. A. Fussell in Inman Park.
For Mrs. Block.
Colonel «nd Mrs. Robert Lowry en
tertained at dinner at the Piedmont
Club Tuesday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Bates Block, whose birthday
it w'as. It also was tjie birthday of
Mr. L. H. Beck, one of the guests, and
appropriate toasts were proposed to
ea ch.
The table had as Its centerpiece a
basket of pink roses, and all the minor
details were in pink.
Colonel and Mrs. Peel Entertain.
Colonel and Mrs. William L. Peel
gave a dinner Tuesday evening at
thejr home, "Woodbine."
The guests were seated at a long
table on the terrace of the garden un
der a pergola hung with lanterns and
decorated with growing vines, and
the garden itself was fragrant with
many dowering plants.
Sixteen guests were invited.
For Mrs. Salmon's Guest*.
Mrs. Charles Salmon entertained at
i Informal luncheon at the Hotel
Ansley in honor of her guests. Miss
Agnes Vining. of Savannah, and Miss
Pearl Vining, of Covington, Ga An
other affair on Wednesday afternoon
was a porch party given by Miss An
nie Furgerson in honor of Mrs. Sal-
mon'fl guests.
PERSONAL
Surprise Party.
Mrs. George Adair gave n surprise
| party for her son, Perry Adair, Tues
day evening at their home in Druid
mi Hills in celebration of his fifteenth
To Miss McJunkin. birthday.
A theater party on Monday p jen ng The house was decorated with gar-
at the Forsyth was in honor of Mis* | den flow< . r8 and after a buffet sup
per dancing was enjoyed.
Among the guests were Misses An
Spencer; The party_ 'nj iiHun^^iss ^ , ?a(ov Madeline Cullough. Julia
Murphey. Ann Patterson. Irene King.
Mildred Dobbs, Elizabeth Millard.
Margaret Whitman. Quill O'rme, Jr..
of Miss
Rebekeh McJunkin. of Dallas. Tex j
the guest of Mi.^es Helen and Annie
Spencer. The party Included Mis*
McJunkin. Misses Spencer. Mr Harold i
N. Cooledge, Mr. H. G Walker and |
Mr \V. Vaughn Crowley.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity Church.
Miss Ryder Hostess.
Miss Martha Rvder entertained the
members of her bridge <*lub ahd sev- |
eral other guests Wednesday morn
ing at her home on West Peachtree
The house was decorated in pink i
Killarney roses and ferns. Those
present were Misses Helen Thorn.
Mary Lucy Turner. Annie Lou Pug-
gett, Gladys Dunson. Edith Dunson.
Elizabeth Dunson, Dorothy Robbins,
of Birmingham, and Margaret Brans-
ford, of Nashville, the guests oi Mrs.
j. P. B. Allan; Mrs. Ernest Durham
and Mrs. Julian Prade.
Suffragists’ Meeting.
The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso
ciation met Wednesday at .1:30 p. m.
in the assembly ball of Carnegie Li
brary. A program of unusual inter
est had been arranged.
For Miss Harrison.
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson will enter
tain at bridge Thursday afternoon for
her niece. Miss Mary Virginia Har
rison, of Brunswick, who will be her
guest several weeks.
Invited to meet Miss Harrison are
Misses Cobble Vaughan. Nancy
Prince, Mary Helen Moody. Ruth |
Akin and Winnie McKinnon. <»f
Brunswick; Sarah Rawson. Mary
Hines. Virginia Lipscomb. Mary Mur
ray. of Alabama, tin* guest of Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott; Ruth Stallings, '
Margaret Hawkins Annie Lee Me- j
Kenzie, Emma Kate Amorous. Aimee
Hunnicutt. Edith and Antoinette
Kirkpatrick. Katherine Richardson.
Ruth Northen. Adrienne Battey,
Edith Dunson, Frances Clarke and .
Penelope Clarke.
Miss Dillon Hostess.
Miss Dorothy Dillon entertained nt
an afternoon reception from 5 to 7
o’clock Wednesday for her guest. Miss
Dorothy Browne, of New’ York.
The house was artistically deco
rated with bright garden flowers.
About 50 guests were present.
U. D. C. Scholarship.
The Atlanta Chapter, V D. C , an
nounces. through the chairman. Mr*
T. T. Stevens, two valuable scholar
ships to be given for the renting
j-ct^ol year These include a schol
arship in Miss NVoodberry's School
for Girls, a full four-year, collegiate
course, including languages; also a
scholarship In Miss Hanna's School
for Girls, this to be either in the pri
mary or academic departments. Ap
plicants for these scholarships must
be descendants of Confederate veter
ans and in every way worthy. Appli
cations should be made at once to
Mrs. T. T. Stevens. No 150 Luckie
street; phono Ivy 324.
Philathea Social.
The College Park Baptist Phila
thea (’lass was delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T L. ( amp on Thursday evening. July
31. There also were present several
Baraoa boys and others. Games were
played, refreshments served, and the
evening was thoroughly enjoved b>
all
Members of the Philathea class
present were Misses Ophelia West.
Lottie Dewel, Mattie Gamp, Daisy
Wilbeit, Anne Lamar. Pauline Trim
ble. Hazel Foley. Ethel Martin, Nealie
Liveoak. Elva Grenshaw. Hettle
Cochran. Mrs Carl Cook and Mrs T
J. Gamp, others present were Miss
Junius Millard, George Eckford, Earle
Eckford, Thomas Hull, Lynn Adams
and Perry Day.
For House Party Guests.
Mrs. Robert Hayes is entertaining
a house party at her home in Cle
burne avenue. The party includes
Misses Gladys Tappan, of White
Plains; Mattie (’heaves, of Monte
zuma; Zaretta Estes, of Decatur, and
Mary Wolcott, of Boston. Oa.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Hayes gave
an al fresco party in compliment to
her guests.
Miss AUine Perryman will enter
tain at bridge Friday evening for the
visitors and Miss Willie Belle Maifck
will give an informal evening party
for them Thursday.
Mr. J. ft. Buck left Sunday evening
for a si%-weeks’ visit to friends and
relatives in Jacksonville.
Mr. Ben .Spearman is at Wrights-
ville Beach. He will go to New
York and Atlantic Glty before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs James S Harrison
and little daughter. Frances, have re
turned from Franklin Spring*.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bonney and
children have returned from High
lands. N. C.
Mr. J. S. Buck, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday In Corinth, Ga.,
visiting Miss Una Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howard will
leave Atlanta next week for High
lands. N. C., to spend severAl weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Austin are visit
ing thf Misses Adams, at No. 51
West Baker street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D Adair and Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin will leave Atlanta
Thursday for Scotland for a long
visit.
Mrs. W. M. Busha left Monday for
Savannah, where she will take the
boat for New York. Before returning,
she will visit Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. West, who have
been traveling in Canada and Cali
fornia, are now at the Grand Canyon,
in Arizona.
Miss Margaret Bransford. of Nash
ville, who is being charmingly enter
tained as the guest of Mrs. J. p. B.
Allan, will return home Thursday.
Mrs. James T Childs, of Augusta,
who has spent the past month with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wilb.v, re
turned home Monday.
Mi.«s Indtn Young of Quitman, who
has been the guest of Miss Margaret
Murphey, Is visiting Miss Ruth Reed
before returning home.
Miss Mary Murray, of Huntsville.
Ala., is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott. Miss Murray
will remain in Atlanta until fall.
Mrs. Omar Elder has returned to
Atlanta, after a visit to her moth-
Mrs. F. J. Hargrove, at Brown-
wood.
Miss Mattie Lou and Willie Rich
ardson. Frances and Annie Smith and
Mildred Harris are guests of Miss
Zadie Stewart’s house party in Zebu-
Ion.
Mien Grace Mauck has returned to
Atlanta, after spending the week-end
with Miss Susie Kollock at her coun
try home, Woodlands." near Clarkea-
vlile, Ga.
Miss Trene Bennett entertained at
a luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Miss Marie Reatie. of New York, and
Miss Minnie Fambrough. of Boston,
guests of Miss Marie Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley Harte,
whose wedding took place in Waynes-
vilb-. X. C , July IP. are at home with
Judge and Mrs. Sibley, at t nion
Point, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ham and
family motored from Greenville. Miss.,
and are visiting in the city. Mr. and
Mrs. Ham are former residents of
Atlanta.
Mrs J. H Andrews and Miss Mary
Andrew* have returned to Atlanta
after « ramping trip at Pine Moun
tain Springs. Miss Sadly© Andrews is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgil Adams,
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Effle V. Walker is at the
Rltz-Carlton. the guest of yir. and
Mrs E. W. Brown Mr. Brown is
president of the Mexican National
Railways. Miss Walker will return
the latter part of the week, when Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will sail for Eu
rope.
HIT IN II. 5. IN
PIEEL POST
300 Factory Women
Gamble on Baseball
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Three
hundred women gamblers, working
in mills and spending their money on
baseball pools, have been counted by
Detective Charles Lee, head of the
vice squad here. Harry Reed has
been held in bail by Magistrate Cow
ard, having been charged with op
erating a pool.
Lee says 1.800 persons gambled on
ball games in Reed’s place each week,
most of whom were women. . The
chances cost 25 cents each.
China Picks Cornell
Grad to Replace Wu
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN, CHINA, Aug. 6.—The gov
ernment, according to latest informa
tion, intends to appoint Alfred Sze, a
Cornell graduate, as Minister to Wash
ington. It planned to make Wu Ting-
fang Ambassador, but the American
Government did not agree to raise the
status of the legation here and this
necessitated the nomination of a ju
nior.
Mr Sze was nominated Minister to
Washington in 1011. but did not go to
his post on account of the revolution.
Remarkable Increase in Volume
of Mail Here Arouses Favorable
Comment in Washington.
Postmaster Hush McKee declared
Wednesday that the larse increase In
the amount of mail handled In the
Atlanta postoffice was the subject of
favorable comment In Washington
among department officials.
During the past year more than
50,000,000 letters, not including news
papers and periodicals were stamped
or canceled In the Atlanta postofflee
This is an increase over the pre
vious year of about 15,000,000 letters.
Showing the progressive spirit of
Atlanta merchants In taking advan
tage of the new parcel post, Mr. Mc
Kee said: "We are handling more
than 7,000 parcel post packages per
day. which is more than are handled
in Louisville. Indianapolis and other
cities twice the size of Atlanta. The
Atlanta office ranks sixteenth in the
number of parcel post packages han
dled in the United States.
“Here in the postoffice we have a
chhnce to keep close tab on Atlanta's
activity and correspondence, and 1
will say that the growth in mail busi
ness since I came into office has been
marvelous, and scarcely seems believ
able when you compare the books of
previous years with the fiscal year
just ended."
Empire Life Plans
20-Story Building
AUGUSTA, Aug. 6.—Meetings of
the building commttiee of The Em-
pire Life Insurance Company were
held here yesterday and to-day to
decide on plans and specifications for
the now building upon which wonk
will start here on October 1. It is
understood the building will be twen
ty stories.
The members of the committee are
W. W. Reid. Atlanta; M. P. Pope,
Washington, and H. C. Lori ok, H. H.
Stafford and C. E. Whitney, Au
gusta.
Drugs and Tobacco
ZION CITY. ILL., Aug. 6—A city
free from beer, whisky, drugs and
tobacco was planned to-day by Wil
bur Glenn Voliva, successor of John
Alexander Dowle as the head of Zion
City. Voliva’s followers dominate the
City Council. Counting the women
voters of the city, his forces can re
elect its own city officers at the next
election.
Beer wagons passing through the
streets of Zion City will be prohibih-
ited the use of the streets after the
passage of an ordinance Voliva was
preparing to-day.
The ordinance will give city au
thorities the right to go into a man’s
own home and arrest him for using
tobacco.
No drug store will be permitted
within the city limits after the adop
tion of the ordinance.
Beware, Poseurs,
of ‘Soul Photos'
FrenchWaut Trading
Base North of Canal
Special Cable to The Atfanta Georgian.
PARIS, Aug. 6.—The commission
sent by the French Government to
study the effect upon French com
merce of the opening of the Panama
Canal reports unfavorably upon the
establishment of a commercial base
either on Guadaloupe or Martinique.
These French possessions in the Wesi
Indies are too far south of the regu
lar Panama route, says the commis
sion, and shippers will rather coal in
Porto Rico or Cuba.
Lieutenant Hallier, representing the
Minister of Marine, recommends,
however, the establishment of a navt*
station at Fort DePraoce, Martinique.
The House Committee on Military
Affairs put its members on record
Wednesday morning a» upholding the
present military’ laws of the State,
which give the militia supreme au
thority during riots and other dis
turbances, when it reported unfavor
ably the bills introduced by Mr. Slade
of Muscogee. Mr. Slade’s bills re
pealed the act of 1912.. and re-estab
lished the act of 19kfl, making the
militia subservient to the civil au
thorities.
Mr. Slade, dissatisfied*with the ac
tion of the committee, served notice
that he will ask the unanimous con
sent of the House that his bills be
placed on the calendar for considera
tion.
Chairman Spence, of the MQltary
Affairs Committee, stated that he will
endeavor to ge< the members of his
committee together Wednesday after
noon for a reopening of the AlugusU
investigation. He stated tha* both
aides of the trouble will be heard.
Several witnesses from Augusta have
been requested to attend the meeting
and Adjutant Gneral Nash and sev
eral militia officers also will be pres
ent.
Mr. Spence several times has ex
pressed his opinion that a legislative
investigation of the Augusta trouble
is useless.
Are Your Clothes
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.—"With the de.
velopment of ‘soul photography/” the
latest addition to the picture maker’s
are, says Miss Emma Gerhard, "the
modern photographer will vie with the
old masters in producing pictures that
will live forever.
"It is wholly a matter of art," said
Miss Gerhard. "It consist* of bring
ing out in the subject what is really
in him or her, not in making an arti
ficial reproduction of his features and
clothes.
"Every human being is constantly
posing. There are a thousand and
one little superficial things aboiT
every man and woman which co«*sr
up the real self, and these thing*
overshadow "all else in photographs."
2L©4j
After
Shaving
AIR-FLOAT Talcum f
moves the shiny rednest,
and gives that smooth
natural, wholesome effect
that men covet.
talcum rurr cc.
Minersaiul ManTlfauUnere
Bush Terminal BulWing
Brooklyn, N. T.
TafcumPowder
Bankrupt Town Has
To Let 'Skeeters Nip
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J., Aug. 6
Tnvaded by a swarm of mosquitoes,
this town is too poor to fight them.
The Board of Health asked the I
Council for $1,000 to fight the pests,
and the Council replied that it could
not make the appropriation.
STODDARDIZED
Stoddard
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Charges (one way) on
Out-of-Town Orders of $2 or more.
126 Peachtree Street
Bell Phone, Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43 Cleaner and Dyer
Dixie's Greatest Dry
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.—Atlanta, New York—Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
CHILD DIES IN VINEGAR.
PARIS, ILL.. Aug. 6.—Falling head
foremost into an S-gallon Jar of vine
gar, Lester David, aged 2 years, son
of George David, a farmer, was
drowned before his mother could res
cue him. .
Wheeler- Dabney.
Mr and Mrs.
Wheeler unnoum
Alexander Avery
e the marriage of
The New
Euphona
PSayer=
Piano
$475
K U li V $25.00 worth of
* music rolls, also
bench and scarf.
Easy Terms if Wanted
This now Euphona combines
two instruments for the price
of one—a superb piano lot"
hand playing and the most
improved durable Player-
Piano known. Easiest of
operation.
foible Piana flampang
GEORGE W WILKINS. Pre.idenl
82 84 N. BROAD ST.
EXCURSION
A comprehensive aweep of the east- ] 888.85. The phenomenal rates of-
ern half of the United States and ; fered and th e high-clan*features pro-
; vided are the realization of ten years
i>f continued success in this line of
nearly 1,000 miles of Canada A
6,000-mile circle tour visiting Cincin
nati. Detroit. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Toronto, Thousand Islands Montreal.
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, At
lantic City Washington. Baltimore j
and Savannah, including all expenses
(except a few- meab» transportation.,
fctand., d p'dlin;-.* all rru-als en r«» -
i
amers eighteen days for only 1
work Special trains leave Atlanta.
Birmingham. Chattanooga and Knox
ville Saturday, August 16 Liberal
ropover at any point en route Four
.-•teamer trips on exclusive ships. Par
ty nearly filled. Room for 50 more.
Send $ • deposit for choice reserva
tion This ad will not appear again.
Address J. F McFarland, agent. Box
1624, Atlanta, Ga. Advt.
Catch an Early Car Tomorrow Morning and Get First Choice of
All $3.95 to $5.00
Remodelin g Sale Tub Dfesses at $i >5 (|
Women’s Summer Dresses and Suits
and Girls’ Dresses
SA CRIFICED!
aa
W'
our entire READY-TO-WEAR Department—and we must,
reduce the stock, so as to make way for the crews of carpenters,
E ARE jjoirifr to REMODE
therefore. QUICKI7Y
decorators and other workmen!
For the aforesaid reason, we shall SACRIFICE prices, entirely regardless of cost, on
omen s Summer Dresses and Tailored Suit* on Women ’s Coats- all Bathing Suits—and
(•iris’ Dresses, as scheduled below. Sale starts to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock.
While They Last====0nly About 200 Left!
CHOICE
Women’s Dresses
Dress in the house,
$2.95
llh’ess in the
Every Linen and Ratint
formerly $5 to $10,
Every Crepv 1 . Voile and
Lingerie
house, formerly $7.50 to
$12,
HOW .
Every Voile and Crepe
Dress in
formerly $18 to $25,
now
Evprv Voile and Crepe
Dress in
formerly $27.50 to $40,
now
4
S4.95
the house,
$9.75
the house,
Women’s Coats
Wool and Silk
in the house, formerly
$6.75
in the house, formerly
$9.75
in the house, formerly
$14.75
Every Wonjan’s Coat
$12.00 to $15.00,
now
Every Woman’s Coat
$18.00 to $20.0(1,
now
We naturally expert a rush for these dresses to
morrow. -----
These are the better grades, for which the mate
rials or making alone would cost you more than the
Expansion Sale price.
Think of buying beautiful Ratine, Linen, Striped
Voile, White Lingerie, French Ginghams, Dimity and
Pique Dresses, actually worth from $3.95 to $5.00, at
such a RIDICULOUSLY LITTLE PRICE.
Just enough for a few hours’ brisk -selling to
morrow. - ,
All Ratine and Linen Dresses
CHOICE
Every Woman’s Coat
$25.00 to $35.00,
now
Girls’ Dresses
Women’s Suits
Wool, Silk and Linen
Every Wool or Silk Suit in the house, formerh
$18.00 to $40.00, ‘3 "ye 55
Every Linen Suit in the house, formerly $7.50
to $12.50, CO C5U
now
Women’s Auto Coats
Every Linen Auto Coat in the "73™
house, formerly $6 to $8.50, now. . i
No Approvals No Returns
assortment includes sizes from 6 to 16
Materials of these dresses are Ging-
,incus, Percales and Lawns—
COLORS. This is a splendid
lay in a supply of SCHOOL
Thi
years.
hams, Madras,
in WHITE anr
opportunity to
DRESSES'l
Every Girl’s Dress in the house,
formerly $1.50 to $2.50, now ...
Every Girl’s Dress in the house,
formerly $2.75 to $4.50, now. . . .
Every Girl’s Dress in the house,
formerly $5 and $6, now
... 69c
$1.19
$1.95
No Exchanges
Atlanta’s
Busy
Store
FROHSIN’S
Fifty
Whitehall
Street
FINAL DISPOSAL of every Ratine and Linen
Dress" in stock, that sold at $12.50 to $19.50. - - - Sea
son’s BEST grades - - - - elegant dresses in all the
latest styles and shades, in one remarkable group to
morrow.— - - -
Remarkable Reductions For Tomorrow
$25 to $35 Lingerie Dresses, choice . . . $12.50
$19.50 to $22.50 Lingerie Dresses . . . $ 9.85
$12.50 to $19.50 Ratine and Linen Suits $ 6.95
$6 Ratine Novelty Cutaway Coats . ... $ 2.95
$10 to $12.50 Ladies’ Motor Coats . . . $ 5.45
$5 Ladies’ Motor Coats $ 1.48
Southern Suit& SkirtCo.
“Atlanta's Exclusive Women s A p par cl'Store”—43-45 Whitehall Street