Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916
WOMEN'S WEWS <THE SOCIAL SYORLD
R 'd Err \/\I dd'
The wedding of Misg Ruth Reid and
Lieutenant Olin Oglesby Ellis, U. S.
&., stationed at the Georgia Military
cademy, took place Tuesday evening
acfezso o'clock at the home of the
oride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wilson Reid, in College Park.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. D. Gray in the living room,
where an altar was improvised of
palms and ferns. Clusters of Easter
lilles mingled with the greenery to
form the background for the priedieu
and at each end of this were placed
the cathedral candelabra and baskets
of lilies, the handles tied with tulle.
The bride, entering with her father,
was gowned in tulle over & foundation
of satin. An embroidefy of pearls
adorned the corsage and the train of
tulle was hung from the shoulders
with pearl ornaments. Her tulle veil
was draped from a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
3 Sister Is Maid of Honor.
wlu Mary Reid was her sister's
id of honor. Her gown was of pink
taffeta made bouffant over lace frills
find her flowers were white roses and
e
rs. Henry Collier, Jr., of Monti
cello, as matron of honor, was gowned
in white tulle combined with lace over
white satin, and she carried pink
roses.
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, was
the only bridesmaid and her gewn
was fashioned of white taffeta. The
full skirt was draped over each hip on
a hoop and frills of lace appeared for
six inches below the silk skirt. The
bodice was of taffeta with lace frills
as sleeves and she carried pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
Lieutenant E. B. Garey, of The Cit
adel, Charleston, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
and a buffet supper was served in the
dining room, where the table had a
central decoration of pink carnations
and white hyacinths, arranged in
triple vases in a mound effect, with
the silver candelabra shaded in pink
and the bonbons in pink and white.
) Those in Receiving Line.
"'Mrs. Reid, wearing black tulle over
taffeta with a corsage of pink roses
and hyacinths, was assisted in receiv-
Ing the guests by Mrs. Eugene Calla
way, Mrs. Frank A. Hooper, Mrs.
Clayton Callaway, Mrs. W. P. Calla
way, Mrs. Thomas H. Callaway, Mrs
Fred Shanfer, Mrs. E. L.. Thornton and
Miss Annie Thernton.
Serving punch were Misses Frances
Stovall and Mary Thornton. Misses.
Freida Ashe, Winifred Ashe, Lillian
Mitchell and Marcellus Hallman
poured coffee,
Lieutenant Ellis and Mrs. Ellis are
in New York on their bridal trip and
when they return they will be at home
with Mr. and Mrs. Reid until they be
gin housekeeping.
‘Guut: at Club Dance.
. Among those attending the dinner
»r#\noe at the Capital City Club Tues
ay evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mr. and Mrs.
lg‘acon Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
#¥ickell, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Crandell,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Cothran, Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carl
ton, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Webber, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. King, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Tilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burr,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Col
lier.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ginn, Mr. and
Mrs., W, C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Fredricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen,
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Flynt, Mr, and Mrs.
8. R. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wil
llams, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. A. Keenan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott, 8. T. Bla
lock, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Harris, Miss
Mary Rice.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H,
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr,
and Mrs. Philip L’Engle, Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens, Mr.and Mrs. Charles E. Bell,
& ADVERTISEMENT.
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Thickness and Luster
at Once,
) Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added) *will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
Lnfl‘nt: remove every bit of dandruff,
#lop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, thouvgh, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50
cents a large bottle, at drug stores,
known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of
muss,
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
Youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your halr with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one ean
Atell. because it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through {Aour hair, taking one small
strand at™ time; by morning all gray
talrl have disappeared. After an
\‘g:r application or two your hair be
coimes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.—Advertisement.
& SEND YOUR
% TOJACOBS'
>
%
s de
o)
¢
Ly
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wessells, Mrs. Maud
Watts, Miss Virginia Cook.
Roland Ellis of Macon, Dan Roun
tree, Dr. W. S. Elkin, Jr., Edward H.
Barnes, Wickliffe Goldsmith, Albert
Thornton, Lee Harvey, Charles Tre
bue, Harry Thompson, Dr. Charles P.
Hodge, Leman Phelan, N. E. Murphy,
Hunt Chipley, Robert Ryan, Edgar
Tompkins, H. W. Ford, Charles Ryan,
J. B. Patterson, T. G. Miller, Alfred
Priddy, Gus Ryan, J. M. Moore and
Van Astor Batchelor.
Tea-Dance at Segadlo’s.
The usual weekly tea-dance for the
college set will be held at Segadlo's
Hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James
L. Dickey and Mrs. Forrest Agdair, Jr,,
will be chaperons. The event of the
afternoon will be a lucky number con
test, in which a favor will be given to
the lucky girl and the lucky man.
Cards have been issued to the dance.
Mrs. LaHatte Entertains.
Mrs. M. T. LaHatte entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home on North Boulevard for two
brides-elect, Misses Ruby Lawton and
Lucile Lawton. "
The house was decorated with jon
quils, ferns and smilax. The prizes
were silk hose, crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs, a memorandum book and
a sachet, \
Mrs. LaHatte received her guests
wearing peacock blue velvet. Invited
to meet the honor guests were Misses
Rebecca Day, Elizabeth Parker, Brock
Jeter, Tommie and Marion Perdue,
Nel]l Ballard, Evelvn Roane, Elizabeth
Dudley, Martha Rogers, Sarah Sas
nett, Maude Rollestone, Kate Bel
lingrath, Mary Hines, Mrs. Max
Wright, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Edward
Stauverman, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Harry
Rollestone, Mrs. Macon LaHatte, Mrs.
Charles Weitnauer, Mrs. Paul Bart
lett, Mrs. O. 8. Marett, Mrs. George
Mau, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Byron King,
Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Myers Lovelace,
Mrs. George Curry, Mrs. Fred Beard,
Mrs. S. B. Everett and Mrs. C. H.
Matthews. s :
Committee for Thursday.
The following committee from the
Woman’s Club will be in charge of
the cooking school on Thursday:
Miss Susie Wells, Mrs. George
Lewis Pratt, Mrs. Irving S. Thomas,
Mrs. W. A. Albright, Mrs. Lyman J.
Amsden, Mrs. W. L. McGill, Mrs.
William Percy, Mrs. W. B. Disbro and
Mrs. A. S. McCombs.
Thfl school is under the auspices of
the lanta Woman’'s Club, and the
Atlanta Gas Light Company, and will
be held each afternoon this week, in
Taft Hall, for the colored cooks of
the city. Mrs. S. R. Dull is teacher.
The school will close Friday, and
prizes for best bread, cake and bis
cuit will be awarded.
Vesper Club Dance.
On Friday evening the Vesper Club
will entertain the members and their
friends with a dance, this being the
first of a serieg during March. The
directors are planning to make this an
unusually enjoyable occasion and the
full membership of the club is expect
ed to be present,
Sheltering Arms Meeting.
The Sheltering Arms Association
will hold a monthly meeting Thurs
day at 10:30 o'clock at No. 161 Wal
ton street.
Drama League Study Class.
Mrs. W. P. Dunn will read “The
Truth,” by Clyde Fitch at the next
meeting of the Drama League Stady
Class on Thursday, March 9, at 10:30
o'clock, at the Carnegie Library.
Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Scottish
Rite Hospital for Crippled Children
will be held on Thursday morning,
March 9, at 10:30 o’clock, at the Geor
glan Terrace. ;
| Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co. l
Atlanta New York Paris
e st ———————————_———— e s o
*
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Another Day of
The Initial Display of Spring Hats
We are told that the hats we are showing in this the Initial
Display of Spring are very beautiful, very smart,
We think they are. We know they are what the greatest
millinery artists of Paris and New York have just given out
to the world with the stamp of their pride and approval. We
know that they enjoy a certain individuality and distinetion
that sets them apart from the ‘‘vast multitude.”
It is a matter of organization. We have put ourselves in a
position to get the exclusive things—through our connection with
Estelle Mershon, the Specialty Shop at 20 East 46th street,
New York, that through splendid ener y and consummate skill
has planted itself firmly in the fashionafi:le heart of New York.
The hats we are showing the women of Atlanta these days
are those that are building the prestige of Fstelle Mershon.
Prices? Well, a rose at the effective point, a bit of exquis
itely shaded silk used artistically costs no more than if it were
merely used. %
Thursday is the last of the show days!
«
Chamberlin - Johnson -Dußose Company
]
\
Mard Gras Ball
The Mardi Gras ball at the Geor
gian Terrace on Tuesday evening was
given under the auspices of the Jo
seph Habersham Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. The entire lower floor was given
over to the guests for the dancing,
which began at 9 o'clock and contin
ued until 12, b
Mrk. William Lawson Peel was
chairman of the hall committee and
received the gucsts. She wore a
gown of white brocaded satin trimmed
in silver and cerise.
There was a grand march led by
Mrs. Peel and Thomas B, Paine, when
50 couples took part, and special
dances were exhibited by clowns and
two Mexican dancers.
Many Fancy Costumes Seen.
Many of the guests wore fancy cos
tumes and came en masque. Miss
Martha Haffenreffer, of Boston, who is
visiting Miss Dorothy High, wore the
costume of a Swiss peasant malid, and
Miss High represented g Spanish lady
in apriecot satin draped with a black
and silver scarf, lace face veil and lace
mantilla,
Miss Royall Draper, of Ann&polls,
who is visiting Mrs. Edward Durant,
was a dainty “Bo Peep.” Her toilette
was fashioned of white taffeta flow
ered in blue, with a bodice laced with
blue ribbons, and her leghorn hat,
with its blue silk crown, was adorned
with a pink rose. She carried a shep
herdess crook.
Mrs. John Rohrman, wearing a
black kimono embroidered in white
chrysanthemums with cherries as a
hair ornament, was a typical Japa
nese lady.
i Mrs. Bryan Wins Bouquet.
Mrs. W. G. Bryan represented a
shepherdess in a blue and lavender
flowered gown combined with cream
lace. Mrs. Bryvan was awarded the
prize, an old-fagshioned bouquet of
rosebuds and sweetpeas.
Mrs. Inman Sanders was gowned in
apricot satin and lace,
Mrs.” William C. Jarnagin was
gowned in black lace and tulle, the
corsage adorned with a red rose.
Miss Marion Atchison was a Span
ish dancer and her partner, Eugene
Haynes, also was costumed as a
Spaniard.
Mrs. Willlam Tilt wore a gown of
midnight bplue velvet combined with
gold lace. b
Miss Marion Hays, who is visiting
Miss Virginia Lipscomb, wore pink
satin and cream lace,
Miss Agnes Gray wore green taf
feta.
Miss Virginia Bowman wore a wis
taria satin and lavender chiffon.
Miss Janet Stirling wore black lace
and tulle. &
In Honor of Mrs. Plane,
The Atlanta Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the Woman’s Club, when a special
program has been arranged in com
pliment to Mrs, C. Helen Plane, hon
orary president-general of the U. D.
C., honorary State president and
president of the Stone Mountain Me
morial Association.
Complimentary speeches will be
made by Miss Alice Baxter, Mrs.
Hugh Willet, Mrs. Robert Blackburn
and others.
Mrs. R. J. Murphy, accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph Hinds, will sing a group
of songs.
The nominating committee for the
-THE ATLANTA G¥fORGIAN—
electlion in April will be elected by
the chapter, and Mrs. John Perdue,
chairman of -the ways and means
committee, will make her report.
After this program there _flill be a
reception for Mrs. Plane. e wom
en on the entertainment committee
are Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. Sid
Holland and Mrs. Stafford Seldell,
For Miss Burr,
Mrs. Rufus C. Darby gave a lunch
eon of twelve covers on Wednesday
at the Druid Hills Golf Club for Miss
Amelia Burr, of New York, who is
visiting Mrs. W. W. Blackman.
The table had a centerpiece of blue
hyacinths and pink roses. They were
arranged In a basket with blue and
pink tulle bows upon the handles, and
the favors were bluebirds. The place
cards were hand painted in bluebirds,
and the bonbons were in pink and
blue. -
Mrs. Darby wore gray chiffon and
taffeta, with a hat of silver lace. Miss
Burr wore taupe satin with a gold
lace hat. '
~_Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitten gave a
dancing party Tuesday evening at
their home, on Myrtle street, for Miss
Burr.
~ The house was decorated with pink
sweetpeas and hyacinths. Punch was
served in the sun parlor, where pink
carnations were used with ferns and
smilax, and the buffet supper was
served from the dining table, which
had as its centerpiece a basket filled
with sweetpeas and hyacinths.
Mrs. Whitten wore a pompadour
silk combined with gold lace. Miss
Burr was gowned in white brocaded
satin, and Mrs. Blackman wore gray
satin and lace.
8. A. E. Dance,
The S. A. E. Fraternity of Tech will
give a dancing party Saturday eve
ning, March 18, at the chapter house,
ion West North avenue.
Piedmont W. C. T. U. Program.
The Piedmont W. C. T. U. will hold a
regular meeting at 10:30 o’clock Fri
day morning, in the Hotel Ansley.
Miss Ethel Power will sing, and Dr,
W. W. Young, formerly of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, will address the union.
‘The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
‘Second Ward Meeting.
The women of the Second Ward
will meet with Mrs. 8. B. Turman, at
“Hexagon Hall,” Friday afternoon, at
3 o'clock, in the interest of Emory
University. Preston Arkwright and
Tictor Kriegshaber will make ad
dresses on “What Emory Means to
Atlanta.” ‘
Birthday Party,
Captain James W. English enter
tained sixteen girls at luncheon on
Tuesday as a compliment to his
granddaughter, Miss Emily Robinson,
whose sixteenth birthday it was.
The table had as its centerpiece u‘
basket of jonquils. |
| After luncheon the guests were en
‘tertained at a matinee party. |
‘Dnncing Party for Mrs. Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smart will
give an informal dancing party Mon
day evening for their guest, Mrs. Al
fred Shirley, 9! Philadelphia,
Spend-the-Day Party.
Mrs. W. W. Austell on Wednesday
gave the first of a series of spend-the
day parties which she will have dur
ing the spring months.
Eight girls were invited to be her
guests, and the morning was spent in
sewing. Luncheon was served in the
dining room, where the table held a
basket of spring flowers.
McMichael-Hanson,
The marriage of Miss Cora Hanson
and Odis McMichael is announced, +he
officiating minister being the Rev.
Samuel Schrofer. |
~ An informal reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, No. 154 Simpson street,
MeA A A A A A A s
| PERSONALS |
Mrs. R. L. Nowell, of Monroe, is
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hugh Lokey has returned from
Birmingham.
Mrs. Leila Hill Wright, of Rome, is
the guest of friends in Atlanta and
Monroe .
Mrs. M. A. Briggs, of Valdosta, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George M.
Brown, Jr,
Miss Caroline Moore spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacx
Reeves in Social Circle,
Miss Laleah Adams returned home
Tuesday after spending two weeks
‘with her sister, Mrs, Cam Dorsey,
Miss Royall Draper, of Annapolis, is
spending some time with Mrs, Edward
M. Durant,
Mrs. James Sharp has returned
home from Tampa, where she spent
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
James G. Clarke,
- Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr,,
announce the birth of a son on Tues.
day, March 7. He has been named
George M. Brown 3d.
' Mrs. Paul Vose has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Hampton Fields, of
Cartersville, and herr little daughter,
Alice Fields.
Mrs. William H. Nunnqlly, of Mon
roe, who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Napier, has returned
home.
Mrs. BEdward Buckingham Hall, of
Morristown, N, J., will be the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
()weng, during April.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Hockaday and
Mrs: “ds N Barrett, of Jacksonville,
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Hockaday during opera.
Miss Bertha Haffenreffer, of Bos
ton, is the guest of Miss Dorothy
High. Miss High and her mother,
Mrs. J. M. High, returned home Sun
day from Florida, where they spent
‘some time.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall Miller an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
March 5.« She has been named Linla
Geisreiter for her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Geisreiter, of Pine Bluff,
Ark.
~ Miss Frances Drake, of Griffin, is
‘the guest of Colonel and Mrs. J. C.
Woodward, at the Georgia Military
Academy, for a few days, having
come to be present at the Reid-Ellis
wedding on Tuesday evening.
| Washable Silk Camisoles, 50c¢ £
j —Extra values. Pretty garments, of broad, silk bands in conjunec- b
f tion with fine mesh laces. Shown in white and pink, in all reglulalr g ‘,"' 5 g
, izes. Like those s stores te as 98c values. Speciall ed, i V&8 il
| :t‘;:)c. Ike those some stores quote as 98¢ values pecially pric y“ ) 14/41:_/(
E Camisolesof Crepe de Chine, 98¢ ) Sy
—ln white or flesh color. Well made, prettily trimmed. Extra val
[ ues. All regular sizes.
( e i B e e
’ . -
{ Wednesday’s Express Brings New Arrivals Into the Department of—
l o« o ‘
‘ Chlldren’s and Jlll‘llOl’S,
(
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| ca =-LO=Vvy ear
{
f LAST-MINUTE notes of Fashion. in Coats, Suits and Dresses. It seems that each new arrival is pret
| tier, more desirable than any that has come before, until we wonder that it is possible for designers
3 to create so many different modes. Selection here is now vastly superior to any previous showing in the
i history of our store. Mothers with young daughters to clothe are finding our broad second floor a haven
of good things. Prices, as usual, are consistently lower than the prices of other stores, quality con
sidered.
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PREERE ¢
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Women Are Charmed With the Styling of
| " o
% Children’s Dresses, 98¢ to $3.98
[ N —and well may they be. We’ve never
[ & seen prettier dresses for children 6to
| "‘ 14 years of age. There’s a ‘‘some
[ RE thing’”’ about them that ready-made
[ 3 dresses have seldom shown. Variously
[ | of ginghams, percale, linene, suitings
L Sh M & v ] i and rep. Shown in all colors and com
[ v ) binations.
|
- ’ . ’ *
- Misses’ and Children’s Middy Blouses, 50¢ to $1.50
{ ’
o Including sizes for women, also. Many different styles, of galatea
cloths, middy twills, and linene, with trimmings of white, navy and red.
E All sizes at each price.
‘“ ” e e
[ Paul Jones” Middies at 98c and $1.50
. are the best blouses possible to buy. Have fast color trimmings.
WWWMMJ
At the Lyriec.
Atlanta theaterfioem have accorded
little Emma Bunt nt the most enthu
siastic reception of her career, and all
prospects point to a record-breaking
Stock engagement at the Lyric, where
she and her cast of players are pre
fienunfi‘ the Eugene Walters drama,
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” the
ppifnantly emotional story of the Vir
ginia hills, in which the dainty little
star plays the role of “June.” Her en
gagement at the Lyric 8 expected to
extend over many weeks, and will pos
sibly become permanent.
At the Strand,
Robert Gray, a brilliant young law
yer, has just been elevated to the bench,
yet he {8 unable to save the father of
the girl he loves in “I Accuse!” a Mu
tual masterpiece, de luxe edition, which
will a%pear at the Strand Theater to
day. he father is rector of the village
church, and although beloved by his
flock, he has one unconquerable failing
—an ungovernable temper. Through
evidence which is more than circum
stantial, it is made to appear that the
rector is guilty of killing the brother of
the man who holds a mortgage upon
his home. He is sent to prison, and
his daughter will not marry the judfie
because of the cloud upon her family
name. y
. Alexander Gaden is seen to advan
tafe as the upright young jud%e. and
Miss Helen Martin appears as the girl.
At the Grand.
Dustin Farnum, playing another of
the virfle manhood roles with which
his name is always associated,' will be
starred at the Grand Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in ‘“Ben Blair,”” a story
minxllni_ East and West in powerful
style. arnum appears as the strong
hearted, red-blooded plainsman. ODBO'
site him is Winnifred Kingston, or
to-day only the Grand offers Mae Mur
ray in her screen debut, “To Have and
to Hold." Paramount Pictographs are
offered dafly.
At the Georglan,
“An Alien,” the George Beban super
feature being shown at the Georgian
Theater, is a masterpiece. Thusg it has
been pronounced by the press all over
ADVERTISEMENT.
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
(Modes of To-day.)
A smooth, halirless skin always fol
lows the use of a paste made by mix
ing some water with plain powdered
delatone. This paste is applied to the
hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
every trace of hair will have vanished.
No pain or discomfort attends the use
of the delatone paste, but caution
should be exercised to be sure that
you get real delatone. Z
J. M. HIGH CO.}
the country. It is one of the plays thut‘
has the universe for its theater and
mankind for its cast. Wide and varied
as Is the range of the drama, there is
not, from the first to the last, one false
touch or one false move, It is the drama
that has brought Peachtree to tears
and has proved of such box office mag
netism that hundreds have been turned
away during the two days’ engagement.
It 18 being presented at the Georgian
for the first time at picture prices, hav
ing been offered on the $2 scale on!
Broadway.
At the Forsyth.
El Brendel and Murfel Morgan, as
sisted by seven clever girls, appear on!
the all-star Forsyth Keith vaudeville
bill this week in the funny musical com
edy, “On the School Playgrounds.” Ray
Samuels, the “blue streak of vaude
ville,” a sin?'er whose song are all new
is another feature. Billy B. Van, famed
comedian, and the Beaumont Sisters in
the one-act comedy, "Spooks;” Al Her
man, a comedian, who keeps the house
in one continuous laugh; Ben Beyer in
a comedy novelty, and Dunbar's Salon
Singers {n a rare musical offering, com
plete the bill. | The newest of animated
and news cartoons also are shown.
At the Atlanta.
The final performance: of the “The
Eternal Mag(f‘alene" will be given at the
Atlanta to-night. A matinee is belng
played this a?ternoon. This strong an
stirring play has made a hit with those
interested in good acting or plays deal-
CASTORIA
For Infaunts and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
uw.{l'xeb“" W
Signature of
MONEY TO LOAN
*{ DIAMONDS?
We positively save
PN voU 30 PER CENT L
M Smali expenses and w
° unredeemed pledges E
make this possible,
S MARTIN MAY 'fi
S |e Sl s
STRICTLY PRIVATE
JUST 18 HOURS TO TS
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COMFORT AT FISHING CLUR ANNEX HOTEL HAMPTON, HAMP
TON SPRINGS, FLA.
THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY 10:30 P. M. VIA A., B. & A. RY.
™ -
Natty Shoe-Top Suits
For Girls, $9.95, $12.50, sls
—Showing the last word of Fashion in:—Checked novel
ties,—Overplaid novelties,—lmported Vigoreaux novelties,
and plain serges. Excellently tailored, and each suit is lined
with best qualities of peau de cygne silk. Trimmings are
silk braids and cords, fancy buttons of many different char
acters, and novelty silks. Swagger and staple styles, and
each suit a splendid value at its marked price. 6to 14-year
VAN
For Juniors, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75
—See the Whitehall street window for a representative
showing of these handsome models. We've never seen pret
tier garments for growing girls. Suits for all oeccasions. Of
taffeta, taffeta and serge combinations, serge, gabardine and
new checks and plaids. Showing new shades of rose, soldier
blues, tan, Copenhagen, navy and black and white checks
and plaids. Jauntily styled, and trimmed with silk braids
and fancy buttons. 13, 15 and 17-year sizes.
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Juniors’Coats--New
$4.95 and $5.95
—Showing natty novelties in
Q’ plaids and checks. Flare and
£2 On ripple skirts. Trimmed with
AR |\ silks—broadeloths—self mate
'agggg"-.{r.-; rials, and fancy buttons.
,‘,.gQ”L-i‘-;,_‘;-.' ~—6 to 14-year sizes, in the
MNP/ classiest models we've shown.
'",A‘fgfiii‘i' Juniors’ Suits, sizes 12 to 17
, i $14.75 and $19.75
‘."; ' vlj} M\ —Youthful in design, sash-
G 3“-?:" ioned according to fashion's
/ "' latest whims.
—Showings are extremely
e comprehensive. Prices con
) servatively placed.
—Particularly notable are
shepherd checks, in black and
white,
J. M. HIGH Coo.
ATLANTA, GA.
ing with the social question at gooafif
sized audiences have seen ach per
formance. :
Seats are now on sale at the Atlanta
for the engagement of *Nobody Home."
which opens Thursday night for three
nights and Saturday matinee, This is
the most orlfinal comedi/ of the year
and was proclaimed by all the best mu
sical play of the season.
WOMEN’S
SPRING SUITS,
COATS, DRESSES
e I :
4 g
4 |
& [ols,
| ! L
| OUR TER"‘v‘l‘S—On anyl
purchase of sls or less,
$1 first payment gets
the clothes, then pay as
you wear $1 a wesk.
| Liberal terms on larger
| I purchases.
‘ Beautiful spring styles
| that compel admiration.
‘ No store can undersell
| us. Come and see. Al
-1 terations free.
| We Do as We Advertisa.
|
E MENTER
} 711, Whitehall.
Upstairs, Next J. M. High Co.
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