Newspaper Page Text
8 H
HEARS? ’
NDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1913.
Miss Bertha Moore
college set She in a guest Hi all the fraternity dances and wair
sponsor for Tech in its big game Thanksgiving with Clemson.
Photo by Lenney.
Decatur
. «tiTinony wai
j 1 a Smith,
( was render**!
performed by the Rev |
nd the wedding march
rendered by Mins Mamie Merritt
I After the ceremony refreshments were
J served, Miss Velma Rvrd presiding at
the punch bowl.
\ N lnt«naat1ng event wa-s the wed- Among the out-of-town guests were '
ding of Miss Pauline Norman and An< ^ Mrs Q P. Hopper, of Oakman,
n'lni._ tj «„Ti.ran ,^1, <>. Davenport, of Lafayette; Mlesee
William H. McLaran. whlrh took |^,i,m ano Mvrilre Mill, of Hapevllle
Karl Ashworth, of Chattanooga, and .
Mies Clara Ashworth, of Calhoun. After '
a wedding Journey to Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Mill i
will make their home In Hapevtlla.
Miss Asa Carmlcal entertained Thurs- j
day evening at her home on Atlanta j
avenue.
Mrs. K. A. Doane left recently for
Tampa, where she will spend the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Jones, of Dera I
tur, visited relatives here recently.
Mrs McGough, of Fayetteville, Ga., Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. VV1L’
Kirkland
Mrs. Thomas Fields, of Hampton,
visited her sister. Mrs. Marvin King, the
post week.
Mrs T*esl1e Cox entertain*^ her bridge
club Friday afternoon at her country
home near Mapeville' The prizes were
place at the bride’s home, on North
Church street. Monday afternoon. The
ceremony was perfermed by Rev. James
B Allen, a relative of the bride Mrs
J. G Addy rendered vocal and Instru
mental aolos before the ceremony and
caved the wedding march Elisabeth
Nlorman nnd William Brown. Jr., w’ere
the ribbon bearera. The bride is the
* aughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R Nor-
an. Mr. and Mrs McLtian will ra
le In Waco, Texas
" BIFFIN. Nov 29.—The School Im-
J provement Club entertained eev-
Pandem
ics and
Miss Elotae Chapman of
\ file. is the guest of Misses
< Jara Weekes.
Miss Sarah Franklin Montgomery
eft on Wednesday for Athens, where
ue Is (he guest of Miss Edith Bright-
well.
Misses Clara ard TxMs Weekes have
returned fm>m MiHen. where they were
entertained as the guests of Mbis Har-
n an.
Miss Mary Will Montgf*mery Is ths
guest of Mr and Mrs Houston Powell,
of I .a wreneevllJe
Mr and Mrs. \\ W Freeborn, who
nave spent neweral weeks In Ohio, are
expected home jhls week.
Mr. nnd Mrs M. I Stone, of At
lanta, were the recent guests of Dr.
and Mrs .1. H. G9os*
Miss Christine Lythgoe, of West
Point, was the recent guest of Miss
Mary Moore
Mr and Mrs T. L Cooper entertained
' * family circle at a dinner party on
Tuesday eventing. Thetr guests Included
about six tv.
Mrs H F Klnnebrew is the guest
• •f her parentis. Mr and Mrs. G. H.
H insen, of LiGranpr
Mr* lafferaon Fierce nnd Miss Au
gusta Pierce, of New York, are the
guesis of Mr nnd Mrs W. K McOalla
Mrs Rucker McCarty. of Atlanta, was
’ e guest of Miss Frances Ansley on Frl-
eral hundred guests Thursday
afternoon in the auditorium of the First
Methodist Church. The guests were re
ceived by Mrs. Robert T. Daniel, presi
dent of the olub, and the chairmen, Mrs.
W. E. if. Searcy, Jr., Mrs Charles
Thoinaa, Mrs. Thomas R. Mills. Mrs.
David J. Bailey, Mrs. Robert Shaj-ard,
Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, Mrs Robert Wal
ker, and Mrs. Hillary Wynne The
« ivic league, and Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black, president of the Kindergarten
Association in Atlanta, made interesting
talks.
Mrs. Harriet Fletcher, after a visit of
two days to Miss Laura Woodward, left
Irs Edward Bnchansu. of Atlanta.,
w is th» rec ent guest of Mr and Mrs.
TV. S Anglev
Mjss Miriam Rmithdeal, who has spent,
several week* in Griffin, returned hornd
>n Wednesday
Mise Bossle Bell Newton, of Griffin, !•
the guest of Miss Miriam Smithdeal.
An event of interest was the dancing
P»rt> Riven by Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Kv* rhsrt as h compliment to tin- Kappa
Psi Fraternity of the Atlanta Medical
Fclleg» Their guests numbered about
fifty.
.Mrs. PoJmar. of Troy. Ala., is the
guest of Mrs. Roy Guinn Jon
Miss Rarah Terrell entertained at
hi dgr on Friday as a courteav to Mrs
Pointer
Mias
Young
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mason entertained
*t a dinner party on Thursday as a
romp] -I te 1 Lowell, of At
lanta. whose engagement hHS been an
nounced to Julian C. Mason.
Miss Luilse Colzey will entertain hej
bridge club on Thursday morning.
Mrs Gorge Harrison and Miss Mar
garet Harrison, of Columbus, spent last
week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Dade Sams.
Misses Nell and Viola Parks, of At
lanta. were the recent guests of Mr and
.\I rs. FIoyd Joh n son
Ethel Coffee was hostess for the
Ladies 1 ^ Sewing Club on Wcrines-
f—
Oakland City
\
RS. A. R. GRAVER la the guast of
relatives In Gainesville.
Mi and Mra. K. E. Tsswrence
anuoiUM* Up birth of a daughtar.
Mrs. . z. ’’’T^kuratt returned from
Monroe Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie T. Letson, of Little Rock,
is the guest of Mrs J. C. Withers.
Mias Inez Thomaason will leave soon
o visit Mrs Nicholas Jones In Mont
gomery.
Mapeville
WTCDDTNG of Interest to Hapeville
frlenda was that of Mias Lillie
Horton to Robert Hill, of Hape-
vi le. which took place Thursday even-
g ai the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs Ruth V. Horton. In Ranger. The
bridesmaids were Misses Bessie and
Stella Horton and I#Hir and Myrtle®
111!!, sisiers of the bride and groom.
The flower girls were little Misses Es-
'vile and Dora Kate Merritt, nnd Bon-
n e Horton, a sister of the bride The
this week for her home in Jackaon.
Mrs. Fletcher was the honor guest at
| several dinner parties during her visit.
1 Those entertaining for her were Miss
Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and
Mrs. Scott.
A wedding of Interest Salurdav was
that of Miss Mary Tyus and John But
ler, of Carrollton, which took place at
tho home of the bride’s father, J. T
Tyus, the Rev. J. E. Lammens perform
ing the ceremony.
An event ftf Thursday evening was the
dinner given at Hotel Griffin by Jack
Gunter, of Atlanta, in honor of Miss
Christine Manning, of Atlanta. Others
In the party were Miss Annie Scott and
Harford Greene.
Cordele
Valdosta
V ALDOSTA, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Karl
Hove entertained the Once-a-Week
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
The high score was made by Miss
Gladys Ousley, who was presented with
a box of correspondence cards. The con
solation prize, a guest towel, fell to Mrs.
Copeland. Mrs. Hoye was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Patter-
* son.
The home of Mrs. W. R. You las, on
Dill avenue, was the scene of much gay-
cty and childhood vivacity on Monday
afternoon, when her little daughter.
Mary, entertained a. number of her
. friends In honor of her fifth birthday.
The prizes in the prize game were won
( by Mary Turner and Thomas Blalock.
Mrs. D A. Findley gave a luncheon
Monday in honor of Miss Beulah Whil-
den, a student at the South Georgia
Normal College.
Gainesville
C ORDELE, Nov. 29.—Misses Flor
ence and Margaret Needham (en
tertained a number of friends at a
Thanksgiving social Thursday evening,
the event being a compliment to the
Epworth League.
Mrs. B. H. Palmer entt. coined the
Symphony Music Club Saturday after
noon.
The Young Matrons’ Rook Club mem
bers were guests Wednesday afternoon
of Mrs Walter K. Hubbard.
The Symphony Music Club and the la
dies of the Presbyterian Church held ba
zaars on Tuesday, both of which were
successful.
week was the auction bridge party gtven;
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Benjamin
Redding. <x>mplimentary to Mrs. R. E.
Strain, of Darien, who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Hopkins. The first!
prize was won by Mrs. Fred I* 8. Grun
dy, and the consolation went to Mrs,
George Mayo. The guest of honor wen
presented with a fern dish. Mrs. Red
ding was assisted in entertaining brjr her
sister. Miss Alex Carswell.
r
Tifton
Dalton
of hand-painted china The ladles
playing were Mrs. Frank I^ewis. Mrs.
E, H. Williams. Mrs Felix McElroy,
Mm. R. J. Brown, Mrs. Jackaon, Miss
Stella Hape and Mias Mattie Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox spent
Thanksgiving In Montgomery.
Mrs. Eugene Kimball Is suffering fronj
a sprained ankle us the result of
fall. 1
Mrs. W. P. Brooks, of Athens, was
the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
T. Akin.
The Ptudy Circle met with Mrs. oJlin
D. Humphries on Tuesday.
D ALTON, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Archibald
Davis, of Atlanta, president of the
-Georgia Synodical Society of the
Presbyterian Church, was the guest of
the Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church at the meet
ing at the home of Mrs. H. L Smith
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Davis ad
dressed the organization. While here
she was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Den
ton. who entertained at a luncheon In
her honor.
Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth, regent of
the Governor John Mil ledge Chapter,
D. A. R., was hostess at the chapter at
her home on North Thornton avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
The I^esche and Reviewers' Clubs will
Join in celebration of Arbor Day here
next Friday afternoon. Each club will
plant a tree.
AINESVTLLE, FLA., Nov. 29.—The
I largest reception this fall was
that tenderod by Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Cullom Wednesday afternoon at her
residence on North Oak avenue. As
president of the Twentieth Century. Club
she had invited as guests the members
of all other musical and social clubs of
the city. Assisting In entertaining were
Misses Ida Burkhini and Ixmise Beard.
A .ollet accessory shower was ten
dered by Mrs. M. H. McClamrock this
week to Miss Isbabel Patton, a bride-
elect, who is soon to become a resident
of Atlanta.
Mrs. A. B. Hartsfleld, of North Prairie
avenue, has for a guest this week Mrs.
C. M. Clayton, of Lakeland, and on
Saturday afternoon gave a reception In
her honor.
Way cross
W AYCROSS, Nov. 29.—In honor of
their guests, Miss Margaret
Akers, of Atlanta, and Miss Min
nie Mae Powell, of Lawrenceville, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Allen Stubbs enter
tained Wednesday with a dinner party.
One of the enjoyable affairs of the
T ifton. Nov. 29.—Mra R. D. snrftb.
entertained the Bridge Club at thsi
last, meeting. Th« top noore prls%
an enameled four-1 naf-clover pi®*
won by Mrs. H. H. Adams
Misses I^aura Cowles and Alice mm
Freeman and Ben Daniel, of Atlanta,
w*re the out-of-town guest® at a pVtF
given by Henry Tift at his bungalow
on Alapaha River this wee*. Mr. an<1
Mrs. Thomas Daniel, of Atlanta, chaper
oned the party.
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
(From Woman's Tribune.)
If the chill air causes your skin to dry
and scale or become unduly red or spot
ted. before you go to bed spread a thin
layer of ordinary raercoHzed wax ovei«
your entire face. Remove next morn
ing with warm water. This is the idea^
complexion treatment for the wintej
COmyiCMWU ucoimc u ..
girl. The wax gently absorbs the dead
particles of surface skin so gradually 1
| h Ml TV1. CM4,-AC )!>,
there’s no discomfort. This gives tli*
underlying skin a chance to breathe andi
to show itself. In a week or so the new
and younger skin is Wholly in evidence
and you have a really matchless com*
plexion. Naturally all its defect® disap
pear with the discarded cuticle—ag
chaps, roughness, blotches, pimples*
freckles, blackheads, sallowness. Usual <4
ly an ounce of mercolized wax, procure
able at any drug store. Is enough to rern
ovate even the worst complexion.
Wrinkles need bother you no more
you’ll use this simple face waahs Pow-4
dered saxolite, 1 oz.. dissolved in wltcli
hazel, Vz pt. Just one application will
affect even the deepest lines, and soor*
your akin will be smooth as a child’s.— 11
Advt.
-J
Eastman j
Kirkwood
D R AND MRS. VERDTER, who re
cently moved Into their new homg
on Sutherland Drive, were given
a surprise party on Tuesday.evening by
a few friends and neighbors, the oc
casion being in the form of a kitchen
shower.
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Marsan left on
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mason left on
Sunday for New York city, where they
will visit Mr. Mason's parents.
Mrs \\ Hniith nnd Miss Grace
Smith, of Louls\ Ille is j . are the gut si i
of Mrs. T. M. Smith.
Mrs. J. D. Dunwoody entertained de
lightfully on Wednesday afternoon, the
guests including the members of her
sewing club.
Miss ]*)u Nixon Is making her home
with Mra Bowden in West End.
Mrs. J. O. Klein entertained her
bridge club on Friday evening at her
home on DeKalb avenue. The next
meeting wll he at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Mason, on Hopkins street in
West End.
Miss Annie I^turie Slate has been the
guest of her aunt. Mrs Cousin-
Mias Edna Paschall. of Washington,
E ASTMAN, Nov. 29.—Among the af
fairs of this week was the Puri
tan party given Thursday by Mrs.
George T. McRae, at her home on Col
lege street, in honor of Mrs. Ethel
Wynne Harley, of Thomasville. Guests
were greeted at the door by little Misses
Emily Wynne and Bernice Hurst. Mrs.
Charles W. Griffin and Miss Rose Rags
dale poured tea.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Once-a-Week Club was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hall on Fifth
avenue. “Five hundred" was played at
three tables. Mrs. L. M. Peacock, Jr.,
made the highest score, receiving a
beautiful hag for the prize. A box of
handkerchiefs was cut by Mrs. A. L.
Wilkins.
Items For Christmas Shopping.
Watches—that give a lifetime service.
Filled Cases $10.00 to $35.00
Solid Gold Cases $26.00 to $100.00
Rings—suitable for everyone $ 1.00 and up
Diamonds—white and brilliant... .$15.00 and up
Jewelry—send for our catalogue, or better still,
come in and see the goods.
Every article guaranteed.
Divided Payments accepted from responsible
parties.
BANTA-COLE JEWELRY COMPANY
5 South Broad Street Atlanta. Georgia
Jhc ]c<\c[tocj Irc/fruclbr/ irf
19 13
S i x t h Season
19 14
Atlanta Conservatory
Allied Schools of Music, Opera, Languages and the Drama
The Leading School of Musical Art in the South
I list ructs, trains and educates according to
the methods employed by the foremost insti
tutions of Europe and America.
Courses leading to teachers’ certificates,
and to graduation.
St udents received at any time for the unex-
|*ired port ion of any quarter. Second 1 erin be-
gan November litii.
Address The Registrar.
Peachtree and Rroad Streets.
Atlanta, < In.
MISS LULA CLARK KINS
I -
T«««her of
JAMES C. WARDWKLL,
Aiooc ate Teachar and T#nor So>oi«t.
*0t WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
StuiRo. Phona Ivy S513.
Horn*. Phon# East Point 2t,
MISS LILLIAN H. FOSTER
VOICE AND PIANO
Aim Sight-reading, Musical
Theory and History of Music
Roaldenoo Studio: 81 Summer Ava.
Phone Ivy 1197.
Studio Baptist Tabernacla. Luckie
Street Office: Y. M. C. A Bldfl.
Ga., flpent Thanksgiving with her un
cle. Edward Carlyon, on Murrayhill
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs W. D Paden have
moved from Sutherland Terrace und are
now making their home in Smyrna.
MIsh Laura Richardson, of Columbia,
S. C., 1* the guest of Mrs. Thomas Dun
lap in Sutherland Terrace.
Mra. Kate Green Hess, who has been
111 with tonnHitis, is much better.
The Study Club held an interesting
meeting on Tuesday afternon at the
home of Mrs V’. H Shearer, in Suth
erland Terrace.
Mrs. R L. Walaee. who has been ill
at her home In Oakhurst, Is betetr.
Mis. P. Wesley Hutcneaon and son
of Jacksonville, will arrive in Decem
ber. to be the guests i>r ]VTrs. Hutche
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs J F Down
ing They will also visit relatives in
Athens during the holidays
Colonel and Mrs. William Schley
Howard and family have returned to
Washington where they wll lspend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cornell visited
friends In Kirkwood on Sunday.
Miss Mary Branham is convalescing
from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Taylor, of North
Carolina, have recently taken posses
sion of a home on Suthp>antT avenue
Mrs Cox, who has been ill at her
home on Clifton street, Es Improving
sonce undergoing an operation.
Tim Women’s Civic League, of Kirk
wood, will hold a meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the School Auditorium.
\ /l RS. CHARLES BROWDER, of
j v l Sweetwater, Tenn.. visited Mrs.
• • Alonzo Richardson the past
week.
Miss Helen Leavens has returned
home, after a summer spent in Glens
Falls, N. Y., visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. K. Maddox, of Greensboro,
N. C., who has been visiting her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parker, re
turned homo Tuesday.
Miss Freda Ashe, of Atlanta, Is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Wilkinson.
Mrs. Byron Huie waa hostess for her
sewing club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Cooper has returned home
after a visit to relatives In Baltimore
Miss McGowan, of Forsyth, and Alias
of Washington, C»a.. are visiting
Lowi
Miss Mamie Jones.
Miss Sarah Peniston. of Newnan
) visiting Miss Helen Smith.
is
* '
—
trenail
I A GRANGE. Nov. 29— Delegates
J elected by the student body of
Lvgrange College to the Interna
tional Student Volunteer Convention at
Kansas City are Misses Freddie West
moreland, Cleveland; Maria Cotton,
Hamilton; Blondine Cooper, Marietta;
Bessie Grabble. Rockmart, and Bessie
Blackburn. West Point; Irene Buten-
ihon, Anniston; Estelle Jones, Augusta.
111,1 tllllba 1, 1 ... - .
(
and Hallie Smith, LaUrange.
The young ladles elected for the edi
torial staff of the college annual are
Misses Freddie Westmoreland, edltor-in-
chief; Nclle Hammond, assistant man
ager; I ranees Robeson, assistant 3usl-
ness manager; Ruth Sparks, literal- ed-
Itor; Ruby Moss, art editor: Pauline
Beckton, social editor; Sarah Weslev,
club editor: Nina Maxwell, sporting ed
itor, and Florence Fen, religious editor.
South Georgia
Normal
THIRTY-FOURTH SESSICn^
barili school of music
• v«r*-1o r M'. Aifr***r> B;>r111 Srhool r#nnpris Monday S»nt»*rr»
emc ftudice: M V rti P r , irth Atlanta. C,a. Phon* ivy **9.]
\ f AU " H31 I So\ . 9 . Wed ea
f day evening the trustees, faculty
and students of the South Georgia
State Normal College tendered a recep
tion to Mielr friends in Valdosta. Music
was furnished by the Valdosta Orches
tra. Punch was served by Misses
Horne. Griffin and Wray. Tn the receiv
ing line were Professor R. H. Powell,
the president; Mrs. Powell. W. S. West.
C. R. Ashley and W L. Converse. th*>
local trustees, Mrs. West, Mrs. Ashley
und Mrs. Converse. Miss ("enter. Miss
Rule, Miss Jones, Miss Greene. Miss
Gallaher, Mrs. Knapp. Mr. Guilliams.
Mr. Bradley and Mr Yarbrough, of the
faculty; Misses L»ttie Jarrell. Angie
Mae Miller. Julia Pinkston. Ethel
Schnauss, Louise Ghcnex and Emil
Andrews, from the student ImkB,
listed in entertaining.
AIN KS \TLLE, Nov. 29.—Several
Brenau College girls are attend
ing a house party given by Col
onel and Mrs. L. ’A. Rosser at their home
in Atlanta to their daughter Ruth.
Among tho number are. Misses Cynthia
Ellis. Eva Renfroe and Carrie Belle
Glover
The largest social function at Brenau
this season was the senior reception
gtven to the juniors Wednesday evening.
Those receiving were Dr. and Mrs H.
J. Pearce, I)r. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons,
Misses Mary Blanton, Frances Fuger-
son. Jurelle Little, Grace Pruitt, Tressa
Beets. Helen Howe and Eva Pearce,
Professor and Mrs Riley. Mr. and Mrs.’
Pfefferkorn and Dr. Murfee.
Assisting in serving were Misses Alma
Harnerick. May bell Hixon. Margaret
< ’arroll, Ethel Wait, Virginia Estes,
Louise Battle, Edna Crawford, Mary G.
Smith. Bena Tucker, Julia Wright. Eliz
abeth Classon, Marie Roberts. Miriam
Mayes, Elizabeth Gayle. Bobbie Blas-
aingaine. Marguerite Walton, Lula Bell
Ellis. Lyra Swift. Nell Dimon, Helen
\Nest. Rosa (Tlllen. Rebecca luting
Catherine Daves. Carolyn Norris. Essie
Schuessler and Madge Pollock.
Your Christmas Shopping at A lien’s
THE STORE FOR NOVELTIES
We make your Christmas shopping easy, by showing you the largest selection of latest
Novelties, conveniently arranged for your selection. No waste space to cover. Quick service,
combined with intelligent attention, makes this possible at our Store.
Men's Silk Tie and
Hose Sets
to
Phoenix J-2 hose with four-in-hand ties vw
match, in either moire or hare thread weave.
Navy, green, black, gray, lavender, tan, in spe
cial holiday boxes.
Jewelry Section
Cloisonne Enamel Watches in solid colors,
(ioid inlaid and Dresden designs, $5.00 and
$6.00. Cloisonne, Soutair chains
to match at
$1.00 and $1.50
Marabou and Ostrich
$6.50
Shell Cameo Pins
Allenhose for Xmas
Silk hose that wear and give satisfaction.
Cost no more than the inferior kind. Our
guarantee is the most liberal. Complete rang#
of colors, black and white.
By the By the
Box *P , J Pair
$1
Collars, Capes, Boas with muffs to match in
natural color, black, white and white mixed
with black and natural. Our stock covers every I
want in the latest modes. (Z*0 /i/1
A special line of collars at J, (/(/
Others up to $35.00 Set
.Solid Hold Engraved Mountings in various
sizes and tints. A beautiful collection, ranging
in price from
$6.50 to $20.00
Solid Gold Circle Pins
Pretty hand-engraved pins in oval and round
shape. Prices arranged according to size.
Gloves
Reynier’s French Cloves for street and even
ing wear. $1.00 to $4.50.
Fownes English Cloves, for street and
evening wear, $1.50 to $4.50.
I). & P., Bachmo, Dents, for walking and
shopping,
Plaitings
$2.50 to $10
Chiffon Lace and net plaitings are being used
now more than ever. Our immense assortment
is tilled with the newest ideas, pretty import
ed lace effect and hemstitched chiffons being
tlie most popular.
25c to $1.00 a Yard
Pearl Necklaces
sterling Vanity Cases
$1 and $1.50
Handkerchiefs
Silver
Our stock of Sterling cases. Vanity Coins and
novelties is complete with the latest designs
in plain and engraved. Our special all-silver
lined hand-engraved case
can not l>e duplicated at.
$10
RADIES’ Madeira, Bretonne, Ardennes,
Armenian, French and Irish hand-embroidered.
25c to $3.00
MEN’S Initialed Handkerchiefs in boxes of
quarter or half dozen, also sold separate, at
from
[ Bessie fiff
I Z^ORSYTH, Nov. 29.—The ThanksKiv-
in* holidays at Besie Tift College
were unusually full this year, on
Wednesday evening the Junior class
presented in the College Auditorium
“The Burglar," a comedy in one act.
nnd "Six Cups of Chocolate," a piece of
gossip in one act. Both plays were
breezy and full of college life and spirit.
The young ladles who had the parts in
the two plays are Misses Nannie Ward,
Alison Gooding, Kathleen Mulloy. An
nie 'Mare Kanew. Hazel Christopher,
Emilia Sargent. Mabel Padriek, Gladys
Rogers Hi 1s Stevens, Lndse Rodgers,
Margaret Galphin and Emma Lou No-
loik
We have gathered from the European mar
kets the finest collection of artificial pearls
ever exhibited in Atlanta. We cordially invite
your inspection of this wonderful stock. Pearl
necklaces, festoons, dog collars and opera
chains.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags
Drawstring Opera Hags and pretty en
graved Hand Bags in all sizes. Made in finest
quality of reversed mesh.
$25 to $75
$1.00 to $25.00
Bliss’ Gold-Filled Bags,
Vanities and Chains
25 to $1.75 each
Neckwear
Fichus of fine net, hauii-embroidered hand
made French collars. Dainty Batiste collars,
line net collar and cuff sets. Chiffon fichus
and draped collars. Hand.embroidered silk
collars. Fancy vests. Chicon and spangled
scarf. Japanese hand-embroidered scarf and
capes. Exclusive models,
German Silver Mesh Bags
The celebrated Whiting & Davis soldered
link mesh bags are the best in the world. Our
stock is complete with the new style frames in
jdain, chased and hand-engraved. All sizes,
$3.50 to $20.00. Rreakless mesh of finest qual.
ifv in a variety of pretty new designs at
$1.98 to $10.00
Embroidered GlOVC aild
Handkerchief Cases
I ’rot t \ Madeira ami Appenzell liund-ombroid-
ered glove amt handkerchief . uses, satin lined
and unlined. Pretty design' at
$2.00 to $10.00
The largest variety we have ever shown of
this famous Fifth Avenue jeweler.
Solid Gold
50c to $25
Ribbons
BRACELETS, BAR PINS. LINKS, TIE
CLASPS, EARRINGS, PENDANTS, LOCK
ETS, CHAINS. CROSSES, SCARF PINS,
THIMBLES, COLLAR BUTTONS, BEADS, LA-
VALLIERES. CUFF PINS.
Gun Metal Jewelry Baas
lllir OUTl itnncrlnrinn .yf nmnninu mm i
We can supply your holiday wants in ribbons.
Every width in every color, from No. 1 to 7
inches wide. Fancy Dresden and velour rib
bons for needlework. Gold and silver ribbon
in all widths. Special lot of narrow ribbons in
reds, greens and ) ily print,
5-yard pieces 10c
Our own importation of genuine gun metal
bags, vanity cases, coins, chains, pins, ear,
rings, lockers, eyeglass eases, lorgnettes, links
watches and hat pins.
Bracelet Watches
FRENCH IVORY Nail files, shoe
cuticle knife, corn knife, regular
50c value ........
horns,
39e
Gold-filled Sterling silver cud leather brace
let watches. Plain, Chased and enameld, at from
$4.75 to $15.00
Everything new. Fresh from the most exclu
sive designers of leather. Silk and beaded
bags. Many new’ and stylish novelties will
be shown for the first .
(imp $3.50 to $20
Umbrellas
< >ur entire stock of ladies' and men’s umbrel
las will be sold at one-quarter less
than regularly on account of space. 1-4 Off
P. Alien & Co.
51 and 53
Whitehall