Newspaper Page Text
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BXTOIL V
PRACNAMRESG
Continued From Page '
sonsidered one of the handsomest
Women at Paim ) Bouch’
= IZABETH MORGAN nas soived
] the prenuptial party plan 'n &
- clever way this year #he is 10
Be married some time in Aprtl | be
Heve, and has announced that she can
Soeept ne parties during Lent. Now
s Easter Sunday arrives on April o
POu can fgure out for yourself that
Blisabeth's parties =il have to be
erowded In a short space. thus giving
Ber ample time 1o get up the trous
MRy and strength enough o g
through with the “rush” for a week or
S 0 At most Py the way, | heard the
sdher day that one of the most prom!.
aent of the after-Easter brides-10-be
BAs Aamong her cherished possassions
8 "memory book " in which under
the title "My First Sweetheart. is
w the bhoyiah likeness of her
farce And it was not put In recently
elther
>& 9 ‘
4 IMPLICITY In decwration has
S been the theme of several m.-l
dissertations in these columns, |
recall, and now | shall give you a few
instances of unique decorations There
mas Mrs Henry Porter'sannua’ birth- |
day party for Ler nusband las: Week :
To begin with, this party always in i
cludes as guests the same group of 32 |
of Mr. Porter's best friends, and once |
2 year it is celebrated. of course. The :
“petting” for last week's affair was|
most effective, balng a very long table
‘with & round one st elther end, and
above each of the round tables hov- |
ered an acropisne and a Zeppelin, re- |
spectively. Hoth were harmiess. but {
sffoctive asx decorations. Under flwi
aerial war craft were great nm'mhi
wf pink roses and blue h\;«lnlh..é
while down the length of the long con- |
necting table were a dosen silver bas- 1
Rets of these flowers. Does that give |
you an ea of the novel beauty ot |
this dinner party” !
And | heard recently of the decora- |
tlons which Mrs Shepherd Foster |
used for one of her club dinner par- i
ties not long age The table was
made to represent “OMd Plantation
Days” - but not as an alias for Uncle
Tom's Cabin, you may be sure
“There were fields of cotton, dar-
Keys with their banjos, and animals™ |
sald the lady giving me a descoription |1
of the same. |do not like the word |
“animals” because it suggests blood- |
hounds, but 1 suppose they were m'-}'
reaily, or chickens .
- . - ! ‘
HEN Ruth Hodgwon becomes |
w Mrs. Thomas Powell she will
reside In Zamboanga, but will
Srun over” to 110110 often to npmd'l
the day with her parents-in-law. That fi'
‘.
. @ Makes Stubborn Coughs
; Vanish in a Hurry
.
: Surpriviagly Geed Cough Syrup
Easily and Cheaply
' Made at Howe
b
f If some one in your faanily has an ob
' stinate cough or a bad throat or chest
f cold that has been hanging on and re- |
' fuses to yield to treatment, T" from
* any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex and
‘ make it Into & pint of cough syrup, and
# watch the cough vanish, ‘
* Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50
s pents’ worth) into a pint bottle and fill
5 the bottle with plain granulated sugar
¢ syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents,
: and gives you a full pint—a family sup+
L ply—of a most effective remedy, at a |
§ saving of $2. A day's use will usually
L overcome a& hard cough Kasily pre
. pared in five minutes—full directions
4 with Pinex. Keeps xwrtorll{ and has
L a f\omm taste. Children Hke it
¥ t's really remarkable how promptiy
4 and easily 1t loosens the dry, hoarse or
» tight cough and heals +the inflamed
s membranes in a painful cough. It also
. Wtops the formation of phlegm in the
3 gmt and bronchial tubes, thus ending
% e persistent loose cough A splumflsl
’Nm«i_\ for bronchitiz, winter coughs,
3 bronchial asthma and whnvogln( eough, |
g Pinex is a special and highly concen- |
£ trated compound of genuine Norway
! pine extract, rich In guaiacol, which is
* so h“lln‘f to the membranes
& Avoid lflm??-hnnn-m by asking your
! druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex.,” and
¢ do not accept anything else A RUAran.
tee ©of mbsolute satisfaction goes with |
+ this preparation or money promptly re
. funded. The Pinex Company, Fort
1 ‘«'l',wne‘ Ind. —Advertisement |
Yy WS ‘A AA“‘AA‘ A“A{
| »
FREE_CERTIFICATF
“ »
2 «iLLUSTRATED ~ <
¥ Bl YOUNG |
)
y| BIBLE STORIES /#rQLD ond <
5 — LRESENTED 70 YOU BY = 4
| . |
£ AMIEKICAN, y2o 4810 |
| !
| L g
| THE MOST IMPORTANT BOOK OF MODERN TiM S|4
AL EVENTS OF THE BISLE TOLD IN PLAIN SIMPLE LANGUAGE |8
CAEAAAAADAARA i BB AAD DA DAL AR
The above Certificate, with FIVE others, entitles any one to a copy
~ of the $3 book, “ILLUSTRATED BIBLE STORIES FOR YOUNG AND
L OLD,” iifnumod at the office of this newwpaper, together with the
amount of 89¢ to cover the necessary expenses of advertising and pro
motion.
e ——————————————————————————————————————————
The ” Boek A book for all people, young or old- -entirely un
Ilustrated denominationai. It tells the facts and events of
The Bible in simple, easily understood language
Bible by IAN MACLAREN (Rev. John Watson, D.D.) and
Stories fer ) WM. BUEI ,dm; D. Over soo hund:ed illustrations by
Youmg amd O 3 | the worids noted ot Feo pares. bound i ses green
vellum, cover illumnated in goid, scarlet ar { black, large
clear t7me. super calenered book paper. The bonk ix 413 ¢ juches. 1% ches hick
CC o e * ¢ ;v O the loft. spd Miss Marian Fielder These charming soung girls were
Mi&S (a(l t' \( '" ‘( I l&x" x l 'thi'vf.ng.’!llfilh""'x a 8 revenl ‘fl‘dlfl.‘, w lile Mfi" aver the jm bow!, fol.
Jowing the eeremony. this being one of the social duties of the younger st al most of the #fternoon teas and evening weddings and
receptions of the season. Miss Hooper ang Miss Fielder are popular debutantes of the last season.
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s, { suppose Zamboangs and liolio
are near enough for a spend-the.day
party, though mistakes are labie o
happen in my geographical conversa.
tion on the citles of the Philippines
Anyway, Ruth Hodgson is to live in
the Philippines, whither she will go
after an April marriage to Mr. Thom
ax Powell, whose father Is a United
States court official in that far-of
possession of Uncle Sam. She is now in
town buying her trousseaun, and whiie
here is the guest of her best friend,
Mrs. Ward Wight. who was Rebecca
Stewart, of Athens, until a few
months ago, when she became an At
lanta matron. The wedding-to-be w
another one of those college flirtation
affalrs, for Miss Hodgson is a “mald
of Athens” and Mr. Powell a "Georgia
man.” The bridal trip planned by this
young couple whose engagement s
announced to-day, will include 28 days
on the Pacific, with stop-over visits
to Honolulu, Japan and Chinese
ports.
. . .
T'S the mark of, a “highbrow"
' to be deeply interested in va
~ rlous subjects besides business.
But it is demoralizing to business at
times, and even to the lesser details
of daily lis:. A young married man
who has a congenial bachelor cousin
finds recreation and amusement In
discussing welghty matters and ab
stract ideas and scientific investiga
tions and world research, and all that
kind of stuff, with him, between busi
ness hours and soclal engagements,
The other aftprnoon, when the two of
them motored out toward home to
gether, they became deeply interested
in amnesia. They had a most in
teresting conversation, and were so
deeply immersed in their subject that
the married man insisted on his cous
in stopping for dinner with him--‘so
we oan continue our talk,” he sald.
Nothing loath, the bachelor followed
his host I the house, and the two
were me' at the siiting room door by
the mafried man's wife, who was all
dressed up and secmningly ready to
cave the houre on & moment's no
tice
‘Why. | have brought George home
for dinner with me, so we can talk
aboul amnesia We are beth inler
ested in amnesia” And the wife,
with slight disgust, as Hashimura To
go would say, replied thus
“Amnesia, indeed! Waell, you have
a good case of it, for we are to dine
with the Governor and his wife to
night, and It's time we were going
right now!"™
. - .
HE had been looking at new hats
S all the afternoon and it was
growing dusk, too, so when she
entered the brilliantly Mghted picture
show on Peachtree sudden blindness
descended upon her. As she followed
the usher down the aisle everything
was a blur, and when he nonchalant
ly waved his hand in the direction of
a side aisle and sald, “Seat there!™
she was completely dazed. A man's
murmured, “Right here, ma'm’™ was
thankfully recelved, and she turned
and sank into the supposed seat with
a grateful, relleved sigh. Being seat.
ed, she essayed to remove her hat,
when she felt her elbow strike some
thing behind her, and, turning in (he
sem!-darkness, discovered to her hor
ror that she was sitting in the man’'s
lap! With a blush and many low
volced apologies, she slid over in tlie
adjacent seat, an. the man, with the
utmost consideration, sat perfectly
silent, only acknowledging her apol
ogles with a little nod and a friendly
smlile, and never once looking in her
direction again. But she could not
tell anything about the picture after
ward, and 1 venture to say he didn’t
remember much about the picture,
either.
- - -
] HANDSOME young matron who
;‘ had not been dancing the fox
trot so very long was asked to
o the partner of one of the best dan
ors at the Capital City Club dance
je other night. Imagine her chagrin
vhen, after two spins arqund the
Sallroom, he abruptly stopped, escort
-1 her to her group of friends and,
/ith « graceful bow, departed hence.
“Oh, 1 must be an awfui dancer!”
she tfioncht with dark misgivings,
ind an eve on her errant partner.
Now, if he takes another partner I'll
mow I was an awful dancer!” she
tlected furthermore. One encore
sent by, and on the second he march
-4 out with another partner. Despair
1 the part of the lady who lookea
1! But she kept looking, anyway,
nd after a little while she cheered
5 You see, he did all of his part
rs the same way—spun around
“ice, then sat them down, missed
(e first encore and took & new part
oy for the second. And when hol
‘me again for her, she took her two
ine and sat down without mlsg‘i\u‘
&S,
“1 guess he wants to give all the
or women’ a.ch.nn(;e." she docided.'
HERE being little to do in a so
r cial way these days, Atlanta
maids and matrons have taken
uing to see the fortune teller. 1
woard & conversation on iyhis subject
- , 3 SUNDAY. UEBRUARY 38 1913
e’ . S 'E,“ Y ‘;:_i’;fi L‘ “.‘ ‘fl_%&;fi = 1:_{: u,"-ra’-- «;‘M—m
the other afterncon, in a group of
young women, married and unmar
ried. And | must say that of all the
ways that are dark and the tricks
that are vain, that of these Atlanta
maids and matrons with “the fortune
teller” takes the prize. For instance,
one young matron blandly remarked
that the fortune teller had warned
her husband of his death "within two
vears,” unless he took a long trip! So
she is getting ready for a visit to the
exposition in San Francisco, and by
the gleeful expression of her face, |
glimpsed some sort of agreement be
tween herself and the fortune teller.
Another membyr of the group, who is
without a husband as yet to play
tricks on, remarked that she took her
best beau to the fortune teller—in or
der to encourage in him more enthu
siasm for matrimony. She wanted
him to give up any idea of escaping
the altar after Fate had settled the
thing so ultimately, as it were.
“And 1 went to the fortune teller,”
piped up a second maiden, “because I
wanted to know if | was going to
marry Jim:' 1 didn't want to en
courage him, you see, unless | am
going to marry him.” :
“Didn't want to waste time on him,
1 guess you mean,” murmured the
voung matron of the group.
- - -
BW interest was added to the
, golfing at the Druid Hilis Club
‘ last Sunday afternoon by a
“descriptive article” appearing lin
this paper of the same date on the
costumes worn by the young women
players at that club. One girl said
she had a hard time keeping her eye
on the ball, for looking out to see if
she could recognize some of those
“grand costuines” ‘They look and
“sound,” so different, you know! An
other girl interpreted every glance in
her direction to say, “Was it ‘that
thing,’ the society girls wrote up?”
. Anyway, 1 think it would have been
a more interesting article if the men's
costumes had been described. You
have heard, 1 am sure, of the pre
vailing belief that a man can not play |
golf at Druid Hills uniess he wears a}
correct outfit—such as Walter Can- |
dler wears, for instance--a pepper
and salt suit, with nifty knee trousers,
a belted coat, below which a flaring
peplum gracefully flares, gray shoes
to match the suit and a gray golf bag
to match the shoes. Yet, strange to
say, the tournament winner the other
day was “Charlie” Nunnally, a man
who has never had a golf suit, if T am
cor “ectly informed
;. = =
{ ANY of the young girls, out
‘, M Peachtree way, of the age when
‘ maidens are popularly sup
posed to be standing with reluctant |
feet where the brook and river meet,
are, on the contrary, flying down the
street on skates with flushed cheeks
and bright eyes and a constantiy
changing series of graceful poses
which makes up a most fascinating
moving picture of maidenhood. 1 no
ticed one afternoon a bevy of these
girls, seemingly with wings, so fast
and steadily did they sail along. There
was Marian Stearns, “almost a young
lady,” at times. but not so much so
when on skates and having “a dandy
time.” And Lutie Speer. and Marie
Stoddard, and Emily West, and Ellx»|
abeth Millard, and goodness Knows
how many more have become dev-
otees of the skating fad this spring,
for a final fling, | suppose, before
donning iong skirts and doing up
their hair. Dorothy Haverty was one
of the giris who had found life miser
able because she was not skating.
“Oh., Dorothy's too grown up,” her
{friends would say, until Dorothy felt
liike flinging off her guise of young
womanhood and becoming a litde girl
who cries because she is unhappy.
You see Dorothy had outgrown her
skates and her mother and father,
seeing the joke on her, held out for
weeks and weeks, so Dorothy says, in
refusing to get her another pair. And
all that time the other giris were skat
ing and calling her a “grown-up.” But
now she has her skates and is leading
the procession every afternoon.
- - -
HE side lines at the tea-dances
T glean all the points of the new
styles to the best advantage these
days, along with more gossip than
Polly Peachtree would dare to think
of, much less print. | sat quietly lis
tening at the Driving Club tea-dance
the other day. and after all my trouble
1 could not get anything innocuous
enough for one of my litile storles.
However, there were several pretty
gowns and hats viewed to the best
advantage as the dancers whirled
around the ballroom, and one of these
was a “halo hat,” worn most becom
ingly by Dorothy Harmon. The halo
hat, be it known, is the very latest
craze in New York, and, unlike most
of the new “crazes"” it is very charm
ing and attractive. Miss Harmon's
hat was of taupe chiffon, unlined, and
broad of brim, casting a faint shadow‘
over her sweet face, as halos are sup
posed (o do, | believe. .
A very pretty toilet of black and
white crepe was worn by Mrs. P. D
Gold, an attractive and popular® visi
tor here, at the Capital City Club
dance Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gold's
dancing was also much admired at
Tuesday night's affair, and she was
quite “the belle of the ball.”
Indeed, one of her partners, who
seemed 'to be favored above the oth
ers, was so “pestered” for introduc
tions by a group of his friends in a
stag party waiting around for a
chance to “break in” that he finally
became quite rude, dontcherknow,
“Say, Henry, coms here; I want to
ask - vou something,” one after the
other of° these ‘‘fellows” would call
out. And Henry would just waltz
away before them, with light words
‘or denial, such as, “Aw, go on; I know
what you want to ask me, and [ am
not going to tell you!"
| . .6 9
‘ E was tail and strong and grace-
H ful,
So was she.
She was slender, gay and sunny.
So was he.
All their friends predicted marriage,
: With dispatch.
Never was a couple better
Made to malch!
They were wedded when the autumn
Leaves were red:
He's in Maine and she in Texas,
And tis said
That he’s won a gloomy helpmalte, }
Plain and stout;
She, a grim and awkward husband
o With the gout! ‘,
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
e ——————————————
Thousands of Pretty Spring Garments Are Coming
Into Bloom—in the Downstairs Section. All
Good in Material, Good in Making
and Excellent in Fashion
N LI ARt
b A L 700 N==
—// NG A Y/
o/ 7 T
-y e L N\
— / “;‘f“‘?? %%;fi —— ""i - [el ]
! | / / & ™~ l\ ‘;l ; )L‘_ gy
b \\e At S, | 7 —
e\
r | gl » |
Smart, New Suits at $lO
$lO is the price for new, trim and becom
ing little Suits in sizes for women and yvoung
women. The new short coats, the full eciren
lar skirts are all in evidence. Wool serge is
the material, in the always popular navy and
black. The models are very effective, and
the tailoring is especially good
There Will Be a Rush for
Blouses Monday
So many new, dainty, beautiful Blouses
have come these last few days, and more are
being opened up as this is written,
They will be spread in tempting array for
vour seleetion Monday.
And at the smallest prices you have ever
been asked for such blouses.
A‘ 32. 50 the most fascinating of
dainty Blouses of erepes de chine—heavy,
beautiful quality, in flesh, pink, maize,
sand, and white ; some tucked, others em
broidered, others lace-trimmed. Also
smart tub silk Blouses, in fresh, pretty
stripes, of very amazing value at $2.50.
Al SI. 00 —Xew Blouses of voiles and
wash silks of various styles; white and
‘colors.
Charming New Silk Dresses at $5.95
They are so attractively fashioned that they are bound to be claimed very quickly.
Made of silk poplin, with short waist effect, shirred, and ‘‘flare’’ skirt; long sleeves
with very dainty touch of ecream lace at neek. All the fashionable color tones: Blues,
sand, fresh greens, battleship gray and black. Wonderful little dresses at $5.95.
@ & “% Pretty New House
. O Dresses at SI.OO
~‘J ) x / We believe you will agree with us that these
U /A . ; ! are the best Dresses vou ever had the opportunity
e q < h c ) A v of buying at SI.OO
\! =3 / By
\ , J [ They Are Wonderful!!
‘; ' Made of gingham and percale in the freshest,
J / \er loveliest stripe effects, and prettily trimmed with
l \ ! / white pique. There are various attractive styles
P { / to select from. All priced at SI.OD.
{ A l Similar in styles to illustrations.
VN
L g < SI.OO Imperial Longcloth at
e \ 89c bolt; 12 yards to bolt—36
§ ot ‘3 inches wide.
20 Yards |
Bleached Domestic |
at |
Monday '
- Only 20 yards will be sold |
to a customer. !
(Downstairs Section.) ;
Note—No telephone or- I
ders will be taken. ;
New Curtain !
Swisses |
1
Many rooms in the home ‘
need fresh new hangings, |
or sash curtains. These new |
Swisses are in pretty figured
effects, and are particularly |
good at 121%¢ and 15c yard.
At 69c - Even at this very small price
are pretty Blouses, of white voiles, effee.
tively trimmed in various ways; low neek,
loug sleeves. All new, fresh, immaculate.
More New Middy
Blouses at 50c¢
For Women, Misses, Girls.
We can not keep these middies in stock,
s 0 good are they at 50c. Attractively made,
of good lineme—all-white, or white with red
or blue trimmings. All sizes are 50¢ each.
A Quick Sale of
At Half Price
A most notable collection of wash
goods remnants, that vou will not want
to miss if yvou have little ones to clothe,
spring frocks, jackets and undergar
ments to make for small girls and boys.
There are various good wash fabries to
select from. both white and colors.
All priced for sale to-morrow at ex
actly half.
F'—’_—‘—"”'—'-—v::“;:"" AR ——— ’7'
| A £ o [FA;\X
| B R S Pk,
| SMY (St
de |ONZ/S | 94c |
-94 c|| 9N 7 c
) ;7 IN——— S,
~’{,Z,,,,, A . \'-:ax~-sr<;s:z;ier<:a>~ss:£;>-:>-azz;‘?
IL L TP e RISy o SIS |
s mdimpbesietouyib oo 1 30 i
Great Sale of 94C
Hemp Shapes
This is your opportunity to secure a high quality, nice and shiny
hemp straw shape right at the beginning of the season, for only 94c.
Regular value $1.75. ;
Don’t wait until your friends tell you what a remarkable value they
secured at Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Come early gnd save disap
pointment.
Shapes for this sale are stylish Turbans, smart Sailors, Dainty
“Shepherdess,” Charming Pokes, Unique Tricornes.
These are real hemp hats, and a wonderful 94
VAIue—MONAAY ......cci.vniniiososboncsscadasavesrsenanses C
--T - -
Approprtate Sprmg rtmmlngs
Small clusters of French flowers are just the thing. We'll sell you
a bunch for only 23¢. Your choice of wreaths, fruit, berries and nov
elty effects—and, Remember—33c.
(Second Floor.)