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THE ATLANTA- GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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The week-end was socially featured
by the informal dinner-dances at the
Piedmont Club and the East Lake
County Club. Many parties were en
tertained.
Dining together at the Piedmont
Club were Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Childs
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom had
as their guests Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith, Miss Sarah Rawson, Mr. Ma
rion Smith and Mr. Lamar Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne were
in a party.
Others present were Misses Helen
Dargan, Jennie D. Harris. Frances
Connally, Helen Hawkins, Jessie Mc
Kee, Harriet Calhoun, Leone Ladson,
Margaret Traylor, Annie Lee McKen
zie, Messrs. Arthur Clarke, J. D. Os
borne, Wallace Draper, Ernest Ott-
ley, James Ragan. Bowie Martin,
Julius Magill, Noel Reid, Hal Hentz,
Milton Dargan, Royston Cabaniss, T.
J. Metz, Thomas B. Felder, Edwin
Lyle, J. H. Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meador and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Dargan.
At the East Lake dance there were
several parties given in honor of vis
itors. Miss Mary Agnes O’Donnell,
of New Orleans, the guest of Miss
Lyda Nash, was tendered a dinner
party by several yovng men. Miss
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
who is visiting Miss Dorothy Harman,
was the honor guest in one party.
In compliment to Miss Virginia Lips
comb’s guest, Miss Sallie Elaine
Deatheredge, of Kansas City, Miss
Helen McCarty entertained eight
friends at her home on Piedmont ave
nue, the guests attending the dance
at East Lake later. In her party
were Misses Virginia Lipscomb, Sal-
lie Elaine Deatheredge, Marlon
Achison, Messrs. Robert Forrester,
Charley Caverly, Robin Adair and
Ernest Armistead.
Messrs. Fred Patterson and J. B.
Jacoway had as their guests Misses
Sallie Cobb Johnson, Elizabeth Lov
ing, May O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. John
DuPree, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson
and Mr. George Nicolson.
Among those dancing were Misses
Alice May Freeman, Laura Cowles,
Margaret Moore, Mignon McCarty,
Margaret McCarty, Annie Fielder,
Pearl Wilkinson, Gladys Dunson,
Amelie Adams, Annie Lou Paggett,
May O’Brien, Cobbie Vaughan, Jen-
nilu Lindsey, Ellen O'Keefe, Messrs.
Fred Hoyt, Clarence Trippe, Julian
Chambers, Russell Compton, Strother
Flemming, Eugene Harrington, Ju
lian Thomas, A1 Preddy, George
Plant, George Street, Bockover Toy,
Boyce Worthey, L. F. Montgomery,
Wimberly Peters, Ernest and Carl
Ramspeck, Ben Daniel, Charles
Hodge, Hugh Hackney, Charley Sci-
S le, John Mecaslln, Walter Dubard,
[r. and Mra James Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Rainwater and Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Williams.
Ralls- Dockstader.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ralls,
the only daughter of Mrs. Charles B.
Ralls, of Smyrna, to B. M. Dockstad
er, of Atlanta, took place Sunday
morning at the Second Baptist
Church, Rev. Dr. John E. White offi
ciating. The only attendants were
Miss Allie Sheram and E. H. Thorn
ton.
The bride wore her traveling cos
tume of plum-colored cloth with hat
to match, and carried a bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. After
the ceremony, Mr. Dockstader and his
bride left for an extended trtp to
New York and other places. Upon
their return to Atlanta they will oc
cupy an apartment in the Willelmo,
on Baker street.
Birthday Party.
Miss Sarah Duncan, of Myrtle
street, entertained at a hearts-dlce
party Monday afternoon in celebra
tion of her eleventh birthday.
Pink and white roses decorated the
house, and the prizes were a fan for
the girls and a book for the boys.
In the dining room the table held the
birthday cake with the candles in
pink and white, and little roses filled
with pink and white bonbons were the
favors. Little Miss Duncan wore a
dainty frock of cream batiste with
blue ribbons.
Assisting Mrs. Duncan in entertain
ing the guests were Mrs. Sanford Gay,
Mrs. \V. R. Becl^am, Mrs. John La
mar Meek, Mrs. Leroy Duncan and
Mis sMartha Duncan. Misses Fav
Duncan and Mary Head served
punch. _ .
The guests included Misses Bertie
Cheshire, Julia earner, Julia Clarke,
Dorothy Hagan. Dorothy Dodd. Mar
jorie DeLeon, Marcelle Robinson. Re
becca Head, Lillian Head, Mar«on
Bane, Louise Duncan. Lois Jackson,
Emma Sue Head, Ruby Head. Maty
Washington. Jamie Near, Beatrice
North, Beatrice Holzman, Elinor Gay,
Annette Gay. Mary Nevin, Mary Ben
Wright, Caroline Beckham, Theodo
sia Beckham, Marguerite Hodnett,
Marguerite Gresham. Abbie Inglehart,
Helen Inglehart, Ida Inglehart, Mary
Bachelor, Alice Cain. Robert Wash
ington. Flemming Meek, Dan Bergin,
Lynn Bergin, Harry Cannon, Clarence
Bloodworth, John Duwoody, Elbert
Gay and Frank Weldon.
Miss Cowles Hostess.
Miss Laura Cowles had as her
guests at tea at the Piedmont Club
Monday afternoon Miss Lyda Nash
md her guest. Miss Mary Agnes
O’Donnell, of New Orleans, and Miss
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
with her hostess, Miss Dorothy Har
man.
Cooking School
The cooking school which is being
inducted bv the Ladies’ Circle of thn
Second Baptist Church in the Sunday
school room of the church will con
tinue throughout the week. Mrs. h.
R. Dull Is demonstrator, and an in
teresting program is given each day.
The eookiU school will be held ever>
Jay for two weeks, Saturdays except-
ed, and a general patronage is asked
Tickets may he purchased from th-
members of the circle.
A. T. 0. Fraternity Dance.
A recent delightful affair was the
dance given by the A. T. O. Fraternity
at their chapter Louse on Linden
■treet in honor of Misses Louise King,
Marie Dinkins. Rebie Wilkins and
Helen Rhorer, four popular member*
of the younger ®t, who leave this
week for college.
Guests included Misses Grace
Almons, Dottle and June Cowles,
Mary Murphey, Lawson Hines, Helen
Browne, Jessie Thompson, Katie
Cooper. Lucy Roberts, Louise Jones,
Wlckllffe Wurm, Elizabeth Dunson,
Justine Henderson, Charlotte Wil
kins, Anne Patterson, May Crichton
and Miss Hardwick The chapero is
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winecoff
and Mr. and Mrs. Ware Holliday.
McCartnev- Erwin.
Miss Louise McCartney, of Attalla,
Ala., and Mr. B. W. Erwin, of Bir
mingham, were quietly married Wed
nesday evening at 8:30 o’cIock at the
home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. R. B.
Alexander, No. 417 Houston stret, the
Rev. J. W, Perry officiating. The
bride is a member of one of the old
est families of Attalla. The bride
groom. formerly of Atlanta, for several
years has held a responsible railroad
position at Birmineham. Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin left immediately for an
Eastern trip, after which they will
make their home in Birmingham.—
Chattanooga Times.
Visitors at Brenau.
Miss Mary Chambers. Miss Sallie
Mae Pickett, Miss Willie Kate Travis,
Miss Elizabeth Leeves, of Atlanta:
Miss Montine Alford, of Hartwell, are
among Brenau s interesting visitors.
Mrs. G. H. Conley, of Atlanta, is
with her niece. Miss Elsie Smith, and
Mrs. E. D. Phillips, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Marion Phillips at Sig
ma Iota Chi Sorority House.
Fleming - Fouche.
Miss Charlotte Lucile Fleming, of
Tazewell, and Mr. Alfred L. Fouche,
of Atlanta, were married September
12 by the Rev. G. L. Hanscom.
The wedding was announced for
September 24, but the young coupi©
surprised their many friends by ad
vancing the date.
Mrs. Fouche is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Fleming, of Tazewell.
Mr. Fouche Is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fotlche, of McDonough,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fouche will make
their home In Atlanta. Mr. Fouche la
connected witji the postoffice here.
Brady-Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brady have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to
Mr. Allen Johnson Young, on the aft
ernoon of Tuesday, September 9, the
Rev. Father Eugene officiating.
The only atendants were the bride's
sister, Miss Mary K. Brady, and Mr.
P. A. Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left for Ten
nessee, and later w ill go to Asheville.
On their return they will be at home
In the Oglethorpe apartments.
Wednesday Morning Study Circle.
The Wednesday Morning Study Cir
cle will meet with Mrs. W. A. Albright
Springdale road, at 10:30 o’clock on
Wednesday morning.
Joseph Habersham Chapter Meets.
Joseph Habersham Chapter. D. A.
R., met with Mrs. John A. Perdue,
regent, at her home, No. 703 Edge-
wood avenue. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Scott Entertained.
Mrs. Brader Barker will entertain
Wednesday with a matinee party at
the Forsyth for Mrs. Will Scott, of
St. Petersburg, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. E. Austin, Peachtree
street. Mrs. Austin gave Mrs. Scott
a beautiful luncheon Saturday. Mrs.
Scott will return to Florida Friday.
Baracas Entertain Philatheas.
The Kirkwood Baptist Baraca class
entertained the Philathea class Fri
day evening at the residence of the
former’s teacher, Mr. F. M. Nash, in
“Southerland.” Guests were Misses
Rosebud Mayer. Eva Mae Willing
ham, Kirby Willingham. Jammie Mor-
BACKACHE 1$
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, Rheumatism, and
Serious Diseases Follow.
There are other symptoms, such
as pains in the region of the kid
neys, nervousness, dizziness, tired
and wornout feeling, weak blad
der, or urinary troubles, which
are just as dangerous, for the
slightest kidney derangement if
neglected may develop into the
deadly Bright’s disease, dropsy or
diabetes.
It is not only dangerous, but
needless, for you to suffer and en
dure the tortures of these trou
bles, for Croxone .promptly enns
all such misery.
There is no more effective rem
edy for kidney, bladder trouble
and rheumatism than Croxone.
because it reaches the cause. It
soaks right into the kidneys
through the walls and linings,
cleans out the clogged up pores,
neutralizes and dissolves the poi
sonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge In the joints and mus
cles and cause those terrible rheu
matic pains, and maj^es the kid
neys filter the poison from the
blood and drives it out of the sys
tem.
Three doses of Croxone a day
for a few days is often all that
is ever needed to relieve the worst
backache or overcome disagree
able urinary disorders.
You will find Croxone different
from other remedies. It is so pre
pared that it is practically impos
sible to take It without results.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trifle, and all druggists
are authorized to return the pur
chase price if it should fail in a
single case.
gan. Clara Ray, Irene Gooch, Rebecca
Britton, Mary Sue Cook, Catherine
West, Laura West, Jewel Browmee,
Carrie Galloway, Lilly Galloway, Ruby
Hall, Julia Green. Ruth Green, Maftry
Williams, Ruth Paden, Cornelia Ash
ley, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Nash;
Messrs. Cecil Jones, Hartwell Jonas,
Victor Masters, Dean Paden, WioH-
lyff Masters. Edwin Roy ester, Cloty
Riser, William Vedeer, William Peo-
ples. Samuel Swann, the Rev. J. L
Jackson, Horace Langford, Robert
Williams, F. M. Nash and Mr. Shan
non. Several out-of-town visitors*
were present.
Mrs. Soott to Entertain Club.
Mrs. Trammell Scott will entertain
her auction bridge club Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home, No. 665 Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
For Miss Julia Meador.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd will entertain
at tea at the Piedmont Club Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Julia Meador,
whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Wal
ler Palmer, of Mlam^, takes place Sat
urday evening.
At the Country Club.
The dinner-dance at the Capital
City Country Club Thursday evening
will be of unusual interest, as the
trophies won in the recent golf tour
nament are to be presented.
The trophies, which Include several
handsome silver loving cups, will be
presented by Mr. Robert Foster Mad
dox, president of the club.
Missionary Society Meeting.
The Missionary Society of St. Mark
Church will hold a called meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
lAUTO SROIAITO BE
BIG HO EDR CITY FAIR. SAYS
T
^‘‘Gasoline Week” Will Be Inaugu
rated in November as Annual
Event—Sousa To Be Here.
PERSONAL
Miss Clara Williams returns Tues
day to Bej-wie Tift College, Forsyth.
v Mr. Willingham Tift, of Tifton, is
the gues»t of Mr. Judson Willingham.
Miss Anna Allen, of Cave Springs.
Is with Miss Crush on Washington
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin will
visit Atlantic City and New York in
October.
Mrs. John R. Sharpe, of Bainbridge,
is spending a week with Mrs. Claude
Shewmake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Russell, of Ce-
dartown, are at the Hotel Ansley for
the week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. E. I>. Richardson spent
the week-end In Macon, the guests
of Mrs. Pliney Holt.
Miss Amelie Adams, of La Grange,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Adams, on Cypress street.
Miss Louise Sisson has returned
from an extended visit to Mrs. Al
fred Gordon Lloyd in Detroit.
Mrs. William Reid Ware and Mrs. J.
C. Garrett have returned from a short
visit to Mrs. Graham in Dalton.
Mrs. I>ay Eberhart has returns!
from Pelham Manor, New’ York, w’here
she visited Mrs. Charles Connally.
Mrs. Emily A. Boyd, of Griffin, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John W.
Mangham, No. 645 West Peachtree.
Miss May O’Brien has returned
from Jacksonville, w r here she spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hassen.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson has returned
from an extended visit to Buffalo,
Llthia Springs, Va., Atlantic City and
New York.
Mrs. Edmund has returned from
New York, where she spent the sum
mer as the guest of Mrs. Alex Oster-
moor at Larchmont.
Mrs. T. V. Wilkins and Miss Rebie
Wilkins will leave Thursday for
Charlotte, N. C. Miss Rebie Wilkins
will enter Elizabeth College.
Mrs. L. M. Autrey ana daughter.
Annie Jeanne, of Acworth, guests of
Mrs. J. M. Hill. No. 36 East Ontario
avenue, returned home Monday.
Miss Maude Simpson, of Fort
Atlanta's annual Gasoline Week
promises to be as big an advertise
ment for the city every autumn as
g*rand opera w’eek Is in the spring. It
wMl be Inaugurated In November with
thle automobile show’ and the mot r
races at the new autodrome out
Petochtree road. •
&ow that the Chamber of Com
merce has Indorsed the motor show
an& races and is nding its support
to hioth. the committees of the auto
mobile association are working to
make the show the best ever. Spa«'e
has ',been taken by all the leading
manufacturers, and practically every
car nuade in America will be repre
sented
One of the features this year will
be the Vmusic. Sousa’s Band has been
engage*! for the v eek. Sousa w’as the
great Jolt of the Atlanta Exposition
years a^go, and when he brought his
band frir a short »t^ at the Grand
several (seasons past' he drew two big
audiences.
Speclall rates have been granted on
all the railroads running into At
lanta, anid the auto association mem
bers expect more visitors than ev»r
before. Dealers and aeents will s a *
the new lV914 models for the first time
at the slbow, and owners and pro
spective purchasers may look over
competing’ lines, study the “works”
and make up their minds where to
put their money.
Wiley W^st, one of the leaders in
the association, w’ill leave soon for
Detroit as a delegate to the National
Good Roadst Convention, with the de
termination to land next year’s meet
ing for Atlamta. If the convention is
won, it probably will be held simul
taneously wtith the 1914 auto show'
and motordrome races.
The Rev. A. R. Holderby Blames
Popular Prejudice and Clamor
for Vengeance.
Gaines, arrhres Wednesday to visit
Misses Sarah! and Laura Cowles on
her way to entter Notre Dame College,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Fannie Jones Qulllian has re
turned, after a. month’s visit in Rome,
Cartersville a ud Opelika, Ala. She
was the guest of her cousin, Mayor
Palmer, In OpeSika.
Miss Ruth Slalllngs. Miss Marion
Goldsmith, Miss) Caroline Muse. Miss
Isabel Kuhrt arid Miss Mary Butler,
w’ho are visiting? in High ands,’ N. C.,
will return October 1. They are be
ing chaperoned by Mrs. C. H. C. G.
Huhee, of Nashville, Tenn., and have
been accorded miuch social attention.
The Rev. A. R. Holderby. pastor of
the Moore Memorial Church, declar
ed from Lhe pulpit In his Sunday ser
mon that Leo M. Frank, convicted
of the murder of Mary Phagan In
the South’s most notable criminal
case* was the victim of an unfair
trial
The minister described the popular
prejudice and the clamor for ven
geance following the crime and as
serted that the conditions forbade a
fair trial of the acused man.
He did not attempt to pass on
Frank’s guilt or innoncenee, nor did
he go Into the merits of the case it
self, contenting himself with the
declaration that, regardless of Frank's
Innocence or guilt, he was entitled to
a fair and impartial trial and failed
to get It.
PuWlo Mind Was Influenced.
“If the trial were conducted with
out vindictiveness and prejudice and
the testimony ware sufficient to con
vict, then the verdict was Just,” he
said. “But if, on the other hand,
there were prejudice and a clamor
lor vengeance, then the trial was no
fair and Impartial.
“No one can deny that the public
mind was inflamed at the perpetra
tion of the crime, and Justly so, and
ihat prejudice ran high. Then, under
j these conditions the trial was not
| fair and impartial.
“If I^eo Frank has had a fair trial
i and has been found guilty upon the
most reliable testimony and there Is
no reasonable doubt as to his guilt,
he should suffer the penalty of the
J law.
“When Prejudice Runs High.”
“But It is a dangerous experiment
j to convict any man of a crime at a
time when the public mind is unduly
excited and when prejudice is at its
height. Far better wait until sober
judgment can prevail and better by
far to let a dozen guilty men go un
punished. than to take the life of
one innocent man.
“When the State hangs a man In
nocent of a crime it is guilty of Judi
cial murder. No man’s life or liberty
are safe when either can be taken
away merely upon circumstantial
evidence or because public sentiment
demands vengeance. Jesus Christ
was crucified under just such con
ditions.”
RENAMED GAME WARDEN.
FORSYTH, Sept. 16.—C. M. Hooks,
of this county, has been reappointed
Game Warden for the county of Mon
roe by State Game Warden J. R. Mer
cer.
I P-R-I-N-T-O-R I-A-L-S .
No. 247
You can do wkat others have done!
!
Big business enterprises have been built on the sure founda
tion of GOOD PRINTING. If you are eying a rival who has
forged ahead, and look close enough, you’ll find he is a con
stant user a ud ad
vocate of such
GOOD PRINTING
as we do.
BYRD
Phones M. 1560Vf>608-2614.
Printing Co.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
n
Clothes of 4 “Snap
and Superiority
FALL CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNvG
MEN, with no fashionable feature overlooked—
^ The farthest possibilities in style diversity ils
aptly expressive of our selections—
Our cosmopolitan collection of “FEATURE
STYLES” for YOUNG MEN, is unsurpassed by
any store in America—
H Spirited styles YOUNG MEN
enthuse over, and readily adopt
and champion as criterions—
][ The store extends a cordial in
vitation to come in and commune with
CLOTHES OF REAL DISTINCTION. Get
complete confirmation of their claims for your
consideration and choosing—-
Eiseman Bros., inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
Six Entire Floors. Eight Big Departments
Mrs. Pearson’s Voice
Charms Audiences
Mrs. Frank Pearson, the best-
known singer In Atlanta, will sing
this evening at the banquet to be
given In the Ansley Hotel, In honor
of Mr. Fred E. Farnsworth.
Later In the evening Mra. Pearson
will entertain the guests of the hotel
with her wonderful voice.
Sunday night Mrs. Pearson drew
a very large audience and sang beau
tifully at the Ansley Hotel. Her se
lections wore excellent. Her voice
was clearfl strong and melodious.
She was loudly applauded.
Kaiser Will Prolong
Crown Prince's Exile
BERLIN, Sept 16.—In court circles
It Is reported that the Kaiser has or
dered that the Crown Prince's exile
at Dantzig. w’hlch was to terminate
next month, shall be extended over
another year. It is said that in addi
tion to friction between the Kaiser
and his son there is a dispute between
the Empress and the Crown Princess.
The Kal8erin, who holds severe viewa,
dislikes the Princess’ flightiness, also
her Parisian gowns.
AUTO LAW DIGEST
PRINTED BY STATE
Car Owners Must Pay Five-Dollar
License and Get New Numbers
Annually Hereafter.
Secretary of State Phil Cook his
prepared for distribution a complete
and comprehensive booklet setting
forth the exacf provisions of the new
automobile law.
The new law provides that every
automobile, old or new. must be re
registered with the State and renum
bered Immediately and annually here
after.
The law also provides that cities
may require all automobiles to regis
ter their State numbers with munici
pal clerks, if they so elect.
Under the operation of the old law
many automobile numbers became
extinct, and many automobiles were
transferred to new owners without
proper notice to the State. In these
cases It is almost Impossible to trace
the ownership a .id responsibility for
SUNDAY RACE LED
BY 1ST CHRISTIAN
Home-Coming Day Draws 985 to
Sunday School, Approaching
Atlanta Record. j
A comparison made Monday of tha
records of the city's Sunday schools
showed that the First Christian
school led all the others Sunday In
point of attendance. The figures:
Church. Yr. Ago. Sunday
St. Paul Methodist 528 622
Tabernacle Baptist 500 728
Second Baptist 419 658
First Christian 889 985
Park St. Methodist 287 440
First Baptist 812 873
Wesley Memorial 466 492
Central Baptist 245 273
North Ave Baptist 264 392
West End Baptist 280 314
Trinity Methodist 304 847
Ponce DeLeon Baptist... 185 250
Westminster Presbyt’n. . 251 276
Gordon St. Baptist 78 216
Inman Park Baptist 43 135
First Methodist 264 361
Ga. Ave. Presbyterian... 105 143
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Season
(at Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.’s)
of Beautiful Hats
Charming, smart hats, like other successes, seldom “just
happen,” they are “premeditated.” They are to be found in
greatest numbers where greatest and most thorough prepara
tions have been made.
We could have gone on selling millinery as most, stores do
to-day and would lidve met with the success that our limited
efforts would have justified. But such a method would not
have been in keeping with the Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose
Company policies. So we set about to make this millinery
store stand at “the top of the heap”—to put it in the way of suc
cess. /
It was done when we opened the shop of Estelle Mershon at
20 E. 46th St., New York, which sends its emissaries into Paris
with the seasons, who, seeing and studying and gathering up
the notablest creations that the world’s notablest milliners
evolve, return to America’s fashion center armed with the ideas
and native ability to produce hats of distinctive beauty and
charm.
And these are the hats that Atlanta women see here, and
here only, hats that we hold it not to he odious'to compare with
those you find not only in Atlanta, but in America.
And these first days of the season are fine days for choos
ing. The style points are well defined and the variety is huge
and obliging—a becoming hat at every turn.
Dress Forms That Make Dress-
Making Easier
We have gone into the Dress Form business in a fashion worthy of its im
portance to women who make dresses—as a profession or for themselves. Many
kinds of dress forms clutter the market—some with more demerits than merits—
we set about to differentiate, to choose those we could recommend as of greatest
worth to our customers. And so, after the process of elimination, there remain
the Acme Automatic Dress Form (several styles) at $2.00 to $14.00, and the
Pnen Form at $14.00. Both have distinctive features. Both may be adjusted to
reproduce accurately any number of figures.
The Acme is a substantial steel mounted form that is adjusted mechanically,
the Pneu Form is a pneumatic form that is adjusted by means of a lining that
is made to fit your figure.
See them both in the Pattern Department. A demonstrator will show you
how simply and truly they do their work.
With these are skirt markers at $3.50 to $7.50.
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
ChamberlifrJohnsonDuBose Co.