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VOMEN'S WEWS =TME . SOCIAL VWORLD
Miss Atkinson |
Bride at Church
w ddl
The marrlage of Miss May Peters
Atkinson, the only daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Morrell Atkinson, to
Jackson Porter Dick was an event of
Tuesday evening, taking place at All
Saints’ Episcopal Church, before a
brilliant assemblage of guests. The
Rev. W. W. Memminger offictated.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Rob
ert Beavers Smith, of New York.
Misses Jane Peters, of Garden City,
Long Island; Leone Ladson and Ma
rion Goldsmith were bridesmalds.
Sam Dick was his brother's best man,
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father, The ushers xY‘:luded
Milton Dargan, Jr., Frank Marun,
Jesse Draper, Dozler Lowndes, Harry
M. Atkinson, Jr., Inman Gray, Frank
Inman, Albert Howell Jr, and Ralph
Peters, Jr, of Garden City, L. L
The decorations in the church were
artistic, being in white asters and
feathery greerery, The approach to
the chancel was through the long
aisles, which were lighted with tall
cathedral candelabra, holding many
unshaded candles. Twined about the
candelabra were asparagus ferns, and
to the pews were attached clusters
of white asters tinged faintly with
pink. The chancel was banked with
Australian ferns, palms and tall sil
ver vases of white chrysanthemums
and asters. Above the altar were gar
landed ropes of white asters, and the
altar vases held asters and chrysan
themums.
Vested Chnir Attends.
The vested choir sang the bridal
processional, ar? as they marched
into the church, preceding the bridal
party, each carriel in the right hand
a single aster, *
The bride’s gown was a D'Orsay
model of Callot satin, in the ivory
ehade, and was lined throughout with
silver cloth. The skirt was banded
to knee length with narrow strips of
gatin embroidered in crystals. These
bands formed straps across the pan
els of silver-threaded lace in front
and back, and another band fell In
Grecian effect from a hunch of orange
blossoms frem the girdle. The cor
sage was of satin and tulle. An elab
orate embroidery in crystals adorned
the bodice and edged the circular
#rills of the sleeves. The court train
was of satin faced with sflver, and
her vell of tulle fell from a spray of
orange blossoms. She carrled white
orchids and valiey lilies.
The matron of honor~wore a dainty
toilette of green tulle over green and
silver tissue. The full tunics were
edged with narrow ribbons of silver
tissne and the bodice was adorned
with a fichu of tulle, the frills edged
also with the ribbon. She wore about
her shoulders a garland of pink roses,
showered with lilies of the valley.
Bridesmaids Gowned in Pink.
The bridesmaids’ gowns were made
simllarly, but were of pink tulle and
tissue, and they carried garlands of
rozes and lilles, also.
Mrs. Atkinson, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of Chantilly lace, tinted
in the orchid shade. Big butterflies
of rose, black and crystal beads
caught the draperies of the skirt and
adorned the hodice, which was of lace
and tulle. The sleeves were of tulle.
Hanging from one shoulder was a
lace scarf train.
Mrs. Delia Porter Dick, mother of
the hridegroom, wore sapphire blue
taffeta, embroidered in silver and
trimmed in silver-threaded lace.
Mre. Ralph Peters, of Garden City,
was gowned if ciel blue brocade sat
. with draperies of black tulle, em
broidered in black and white.
Mrs. Richard Peters, of Philadel
phia, wore black lace and tulle.
Miss Fdith Porter’'s gown was of
blue taffeta, brocaded in silver and
trimmed In silver lace.
Mrs. George Piernont, of Garden
City, wore a gown of three shades of
blue. the mlidnight blue silk being
embroidered in heads in the lighter
and darker shades and little touches
of silver.
Miss Helen Peters wore bronze
green chiffon over gold tissue.
Mrs. George Coale, of Boston, was
gowned in gray charmeuse and lace.
Mrs. Nellle Peters Black wore
steel gray combined with blue tulle.
Mrs. Edward Peters wore yellow
lace trimmed in blue tulle.
Mrs. John MacDougald wore white
satin and lace.
Other Pretty Toiletes.
Mre. Ralph Peters worc pink taf
fota brocaded in silver.
Mrs. SBam Dick wore silver brocade
and lace.
At the Georglan Terrace Hotel,
where geveral hundred guests attend
ed a brilliant reception after the cer
emony, the color motif of pink and
white also was carried out. The din
ing room, where the guests were re
celved by Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and
the young couple, was decorated with
quantities of pink and white asters
and cherry blossoms. At one end of
the room were banked ferns and
palms and above was a canopy in
tour-leaf clover design of smilax
studded with pink electric lights and
pink asters. wall baskets of gold
wicker were filled to overflowing with
pink asters and trailing smilax, while
ropes of smilax were garlanded from
basket to basket. The chandelier sim
{lated a basket with its hundreds of
lights shaded in rose and asters fall-
L
ATTENTION, HOME-DRESSMAKER j
s Avold that “‘home-made’’ appear
e MM ance by having Hems and Seams
B R Hemstitched, Skirts Plaited and
'é'f” Edges Plcoted.
% ) Ekirts Plaited (all styles), yd.. 20e
) \ Hemstitching, ¥d. .....eeceeocs 88
A i Plooting, ¥A. seeceeseecsscscaes 88
Bt P Buttons covered 1127 10c dos. up
7y W) Mail orders filled promptly.
y 1/’4’7‘\ Altman Plaiting & Hemstitching Co.,
73'2 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
e rws 7
The Twentieth Century
Method of Heaith Building
and Weight Reducing
1t wiil greatly interest every one
who & overweight to know that
flesh-reducing has been made easy.
BLYTHE'S “‘Fun of Getting Thin”
might have been written of the new
method, for It has made unnecessary
the tiresome exerclses and the diet
ing or other methods of reducing. In
th?n new method the reduclngEl. done
by a machine—the GARMIER RE
DUCING MACHINE. it is con
structed to exercise and massage
EVERY PART OF THE BODY.
DR. SARA C. PEARLMAN,
416 Hurt Bldg.
Ivy 2497.
OCTOBER 1916.-
ing from the gilt bands as from the
brim of a basket. Sprays of cherry
plossoms came from the ceiling as
branches of the tree.
The bride's table was placed in the
winter garden. The centerplece was
a tall basket of chrysanthemums in
pink and white. The base of the
basket was bankéed with roses In a
star shape, having at each of the
twelve points a small basket of asters
and between the points were the rose
shaded silver candelabra.
Attendants at Table.
Seated at this table were the at
tendants and the wives of the ushers,
best man, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thornton.
The lounge and halld were decorat
ed with bay trees, cherry blossoms
and smilax.
Dancing was enjoyed after the buf
fet supper until a late hour. When
Mr. and Mrs. Dick left for a short
wedding trip before going to New
York to reside this winter.
The out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Peters, Miss Helen Peters, Miss
Jane Peters, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pierpont, Mr. and Mrs. Ralhp Peters.
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Argyll, of Gar
den City, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Peters and Miss Edith
Peters, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles
Wetmore, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
George Coale, of Boston, Mass.;
(GGeorge Semmes, Adolf Norden and
Mrs. Robert Beaver Smith, of New
York, and Claiborne Glover, of Co-
Jumbia, 8. C.; Mrs. 8. J. Tribble, of
Athens, and Mrs, Lamar Rucker, of
Athens.
Reception at Girls’ High School.
The opening reception of the Girle’
High School Alumnae will be ‘held
Thursday afterncon at 4 o'clock in
Browning Hall. Preceding the recep
tion, a meeting of the executive com
mittee will take place in Miss Muse's
office at 8:15.
A musical program will be a feature
of the reception, after which tea will
be served. Following is the program:
Piano Solos.
“Tegende”.. .. «c 5+ «» ..Paderewski
SCherso .. s.-eo s+ oo ..Mendelssohn
Walter P. Stanley.
Songs.
“Sylvelin” .. .. .. Christian Sinding
«“Mein Liebste Istein Webe"”..Hildach
“Volkslied” .. .. .. .. «. Schumann
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas; accompanist,
Miss Eda Bartholomew. |
Vielin Solo. |
“Hungarian Czardas” .. .. .. Hubay
Miss Ethel Phillipson; mcoornpa.nut.‘
Miss Edéa Batgtholomew. |
Interpretative Dance. 1
Miss Marian Berry.
Piano Solos.
Aria from F Minor Sonata, Schumann
Staccato Etude .. .. .. .. Rubinstein
Walter P. Stanley. |
Songs. |
Two songs by Edward MacDowell, the
words from Margaret Deland’s
;erses. “The Old-Fashioned Gar
en.”
“Requiem .. .. .. .. ..Sidney Homer
(The poem by Robert Louis Steven
son.)
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas; accompanist,
Miss Eda Bartholomew.
Bridge at Washington Seminafy
The benefit bridge party to be given
at Washington Seminary by the Alum
nae association will be an event of
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloek,
and the public is invited to attend.
Attractive prizes will be awarded. The
proceeds will go toward a fund for the
Crippled Children’'s Home. Admission
60 cents.
Capital City Club Dance.
Among those attending the dinner
dance at the Capital City Club Tues
day evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Freder
fek, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Cothran, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil C. MeDufile, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris,
Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Redding, Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Goldsmith, Mr. and Mra.
S. 8. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butters, Dr. and Mrs. Baxter
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Cramp,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs. Turner
Fitten, Mrs. B. A. Cutts, of Savanah;
Mrs. J. W. White, Misses Earnestine
Cutts, Marion Dunson, Mary Mur
phey, Alline Fielder, Elizabeth Lov
ing, Pattie McGehee, Gladys Byrd,
Mary Hines, Marguerite Sparks,
Eleanor Van Hook; H. J. Carr, H. B.
Kennedy, C. 3V, Outlaw, H. W. Bag
ley, Charles Phillips, T. J. Peeples,
F. W. Rountree, C. I. Ryan, Authur
Keely, Jake Levin, T. J. Lyon, R. C.
o
avison-i-axon-dtokes Lompany
L e il : b i
The Coming Milli Fashi Are All
<t 5 DEP.CTED IN THESE T
B W 7 Py €6 ’ Pel v
o FASHION”’ $Ts,
S TP b
S 5 L a 0 . \ol W
Trimmed Hats (il
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o & Select your Trimmed Hat from this assortment M PR
¢@w of incoming hats. Why buy a hat that is “Going | ‘
o BRI by out of style?” ) )
I oy Davigson-Paxon-Stokes Co. {8 always first to )
s 3 show the newest and most advanced millinery
ae 8% - \ styles at the popular five dollar price. ™
<o '/)_ e Tomorrow's assortment is unusually attractive. /’ ‘
e “' /,4‘, ¢ THESE STYLES ARE POSITIVELY NEW \/,__ g 1 ST
i gy AND IN FAVOR. 'w,.g// W
?\\\3\{{. o ,/ sl( Castllrx }RbmarfTanhnnds.” : (” / £
o 3 A ¢il 3 i 3 tibbon Trimme ats. A 1 A
e //:t\?\‘:‘(d » la : Tailored Tam o’Shanters. PNI 1//
ABDS NI 4 f. A Flower Trimmed Hats. $5.00 \o R L
- ’:3;'4”' 3 q Side Flare Hats. o g B
i = i vy Back Flare Hats Lo wr . 3
* L / ¢ %' Close-to-Face Hats. (v e ol
‘:1. e 7 Soft Brimmed Sailors,
{3 b ¥ 85.00 New Large Sailors. \..g’ 7
\‘:\ : THESE AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BRIL- /
o s 8500 LIANT STYLES TOMORROW—
Seea— At $5.0 :
t 0
‘‘Fashion’’ Hats. ° ‘‘Fashion’’ Hats.
T NS e S S S i it e A et
Da lon P nS Ok C()m an
=] £ t
. Vis axo es pany
Clarke, James M. Moore, A. 8. Prid
dy, A. J. Ryan, Leamon Phelan, E. V.
Haynes, Francis Fox, Jack Cary,
Cator Woolford, Thomas Hanecock, Dr.
C. P. Hodge, Dr. J. G. Williams, Dr.‘
M. L. Boyd and H. C. Bagley.
‘The Terpsichorean Club. !
A dance will be given by the mem- |
bers of the Terpsichorean Club at the
clubrooms at Peachtree and Third
gtreets, Friday evening, October 13.
Chaperons invited to attend the dance
are Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Winningham, |
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Muller, |
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Burkett, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. deVore, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Russ,
and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wooten and
others. |
Tho club’s regular weekly tea-dange
will be held Saturday afternoon from
6 p. m. until 7p. m. Saturday avens
ing at 8:30 o'clock the members of
the club wiil be entertained with «u
Dutch supper at the home of the
president, Dr. Fred Curtis, on North
Jackson street, After the supper
about ten new members will be ini
tiated.
On Tuesday evening, October 31,
the club will give a special dance, to
which members of other clubs will be
invited.
Newnan Club Entertained. .
Mrs. J. C. Woodward entertained
the Newnan Club, Wedneuda§ after
noon, at her home in College ark.
This was the first meeting of the
tall, and there were twenty members
present.
The house was decorated with
vases and bowls of roses, zinnias, gold
enrod and chrysanthefums.
Bridge-Tea for Debutantes.
Miss Mary Murphey will be hostess
at a bridge-tea Tuesday, October 3T
at the Druid Hills Golf Club in com
plimient to Misses Lamar Blaton, Ja
net Hatcher and Grace Bloodworth,
three debutantes of the season.
The debutantes of 1918-1917 are the
invited guests.
For Miss Van Hook. .
Harry Thompson was host at din
ner Tuesday evening at the Capital
Gity Club in honor of Miss Eleanor
Van Hook, of St. Louls, the guest of
Mrs. Phil C. McDuffle.
The guests included Mr. and Mry.
Phil C. McDuffle, Miss Van Hook,
Mary Murphey and Lee Harvey.
College Students to Entertain.
The students of Cox College will
glve an entertainment at the college
Saturday evening, October 14, at 8
o'clock. This will be the first public
affair viven by the students and will
include a mock faculty meeting and
wedding. The public is invited. A
small admission fee wil!l be charged.
Electa Chapter to Give Party.
Flecta Chapter, No. 6, Order of the
Eustern Star, will give a large card
party at Taft Hall Wednesday from
3 to 5:30 and from 6§ to 10:30 o'clock.
The entertainment will be for the
benevelent work of the order. Admis
sion, 25 cents. The public is invited.
Punch will be served.
Twentieth Century Coterie to Meet.
The regular meeting of the Twen
tieth Century Coterie will be held
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. D. 1. Maclntyre, on
Peachtree road. .
—
Sheltering Arms to Meet.
The Sheltering Arms Association
will hold an important meeting at
No. 161 Walton street Thursday
morning, at 10:30 o'clock.
Union to Meet.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an’s Christian Temperance Union will
meet Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
in the Sunday school foom of Trinity
Church,
Delegates to the convention to be
held at Waynesboro next week will be
instructed.
Dinner for Church.
The Ladles’ Aid of St. Philip’s Ca
thedral will serve an old-fashioned
chicken dinner at the church house,
No. 16 Washington street, on Thurs
day, from 12 to 8 p. m. The price of
the dinner is §0 cents, and the pro
ceeds will go for institutional work.
The public Is invited.
Church Circle Holds Playhouse.
The Criterlon Theater has been in
charge all day Wednesday of Circle
No. 1 of St. Mark Methodist Church,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
and the &ro:efidl will be given to the
Wesley ouse, a girl's settlement
home, On Wednesday evening the
ladies will still have the theater in
charge. The plays being shown are
Douglas Fairbanks in “Flirting With
Fate” and a Keystone comedy. |
Bridge-Tea for Miss Lewis. ‘
Miss Marion Neal entertained at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Fourteenth street iln
compliment to her guest, Miss Mary
Dance Lewis, of Paris, Tenn,
Quantities of cosmos, zinnias, dah
ltas and chrysanthemums decorated
the rooms where the tables were
placed.
The prizes were French tapestry
novelties, glove and handkerchief box,
smelling salts and dorine.
Miss Neal wore an afternoon frock
of ‘white broadcloth, Miss Lewis was
gowned in white crepe de chine,
_ Misg Neal was assisted in enter
taining by her sister, Miss Nina Neal,
who wore a toilette of white char
mieuse combined with Georgette crepe,
About 36 guests were invited.
East Lake Dance.
The East Lake Country Club will
have the usual midweek dinner-dance
Wednesday evening.
Council of Women to Meet.
The members of the Council of
Jewish Women and the public are in
vited to attend the opening meeting
of the council at the vestry rooms
of the Temple on Wednesday after
noon, October 18, at 8:15 o’clock.
The council will then have the op
portunity of hearing the advanced
methods of education discussed by
one of the South's most prominent
educators, Miss Blanche Loveridge,
president of the Elizabeth Mather
College of Practical Arts. Her sub
ject will be “Personal Power Gained
Through Vocational Training.”
Housewarming at East Lake.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Webb entertained them at a house
warming and surprise party at their
new home, at BHast Lake, Tuesday
evening.
Twenty guests were present, and
there was dancing.
Luncheon Date Changed.
Mies Isoline Campbell has changed
the date for the luncheon she was to
have given October 24 for Miss La
mar Slaton and Miss Alice Preston, of
Baltimore. On account of the Junior
League ball faliing that evening, she
will have her luncheon on October 21.
Mr, and Mrs. F. A, Kalkhurst, of
Peachtree circle, have, returned from
New York and Chicago.
Miss Bessie Hogg left Monday aft
ernoon for Rome to attend the Glov
er-Hogg wedding Tuesday at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks Neacy
have returned from Florida, and will
be at home in the Macy Court Apart
ments.
Mrs. James G. Parks, of Dawson, is
visiting Mrs. Lloyd Parks, on Six
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter have
returned from Philadelphia and New
York.
Frank W. Stewart left several days
ago to attend Chick Springs Military
N nF (s
“A Good Name' ' —
(o]o]e} amnme
“A good name is rather to be desired than great riches.”
This month we are specializing on gifts suitable for nuptial
presentation.
The name “Davis & Freeman” on the package will carry
with it the assurance 9! good taste on the part of the giver.
’ , \\‘ \{\ §\ \‘N ‘\.
(R‘l’n{‘m A *mmwxxxnwfigcxxxm‘gfit%a\u
TERS IR DRECTONS STONGS. A 7 WHITE
3ttt
Academy, at Chick Springs, 8. C.
Professor and Mrs, Victor Zebler
are at the Marion Hotel
Mrs. Alberta Ewing and Miss Lil
lie Kate Owensby, of Lewisburg,
Tenn., are visiting Mrs, J. W, Green
at her home, in East avenue,
Mrs. Donald Bastman has return
ed after spending the summer with
Dr. and Mrs, Frank BEastman at thelr
summer home, Montescue, near
Clayton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dancey, of
Baltimore, will come to Atlanta for a
week's visit.
Miss Lucille Kuhrt left Tuesday to
spend several days in Cartersville,
Mrs. J. H. Ewing has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs, Herbert
Miles, in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson
and Jeff Richardson will be at home
for, the winter at the Georgian Ter
race,
Miss Lillian Chastain left Tuesday
for Acworth to be one of the attend
anty at the Pippen-Butler wedding
Wednesday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R, Harmon
have returned to the city after
‘spending several days in Augusta.
Miss Alice Logan Wingo and Miss
‘Sue Hill have returned from Rich
‘mond, Va., where they attended the
‘South Atlantic States’ Conventlon.
i Miss Margaret Hawking is 111 at
her home in the Ponce Del.eon apart
imem.l.
~ Mrs. .A. Cutts and Miss Ernes
‘tine Cutts, of Savannah, are guests
of Mrs. Marion Beason,
~ Mrs. Claude Shewmake has return
ed from Washington City, where she
entered her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Shewmake, at the National FPark
Seminary at Forrest Glenn.
~ Miss Jim Claude Farmer, who spent
‘the past six weeks In Milwaukee and
Seminary at Forest Glen,
Mrs, Charles Zadok Blalock has is
sued invitations to the approaching
marriage of her daughter, Mary Sel
man, to Edward Lawrence Pugh, of
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa, on
Tuesday evening, October 24, at 8:30
o'clock, at No. 29 Peachtree circle.
Mrs. W. B. Crawford and Mrs. Oli
ver T. Bacon, of Savanah, are visiting
thelr sister, Mrs. Joseph K. Boston.
Solon Whitten and his daughter,
Miss Adelle Whitten, of Chicago, will
arrive here Saturday on a motoring
tour and wili be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Veazy Rainwater at their home
in Druid Hills.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Baugh Doug
las, of :Miami, Fla. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon, thelr
kinspeople, at No. 74 West Eleventh
street. They will be here several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left Miami the
early part of July and have been mo
toring through Canada and the East.
They are now on their way home,
Sanitary
El-Rado’::
A “Womanly” Way
To Remove Hair
¥rom the racol ll?, neck or under
arms. El Rado simply washes the hair
off by dissolving it. You can wear
chiffon sleeves without any dreas
shields after removing the hair with
El Rado. Entirely harmless.
Money back guarantee,
At all toilet counters. 50¢ and SI.OO
If you prefer, we will fill your order by
yall If you write en losing stamps or coln.
PILGRIM MFG. CO., 1/ 8.28 th Bt., N. Y.
‘Golden Eagle’
Probably one of the highest tridb
utes paid to a motion picture pro
duection shown in Atlanta was given
“The Flower of Faith” at the con
clusion of its first day's run at the
Alamo No. 2, evidenced by a copy of
the wire which its management had
voluntarily sent to the International
Film Service at New York and then
tendered to George R. Allison, this
organization's manager for the South
ern district. It read:
“Your ‘Flower of . !'th’ with car
strike and Ringling circus as opposi
tion, jammed Alamo No. 3 during its
engagement. Comments from our pa
trons glorfously enthusiastic, partic
ularly on the wonderful night riding
gcenes of the avengers, which many
say surpass those ghown in ‘The
Birth of a Nation.” Wae have booked
all Golden Bagles on our cireuit, and
Of your diamomnd, *TIt
is a Haynes Diamond,” it
gaing value and prestige,
for it 1s immediately
recognized as superior.
Why take any chances
when you can buy under
the Haynes guarantee and
at lower prices?
Try our divided payment
plan—one-fifth cash, balance
in ten equal payments. It
makes it easy to buy a good
diamond.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall
“The Bet Diamond Store in Dixie”
Maybe You Would Like One of
These Serge Dresses---
They are new.
; "‘ : The styles are varied.
¥KU 3 And serge, you know, espccially
\/’ A navy blue serge, 1s one of the most
¥ ;;‘i\"“\ I'.;‘,‘ : popular fabrics and colors of the
l{ \;"%@:‘ % year. ;
! « \ \ We have quite a collection, em
\ # \ \ bracing such colors as Brown, Bur
: gy B 8 cundy, Green and Navy.
. \ / / Some are made onc-piecc, ctraigbtlinc
S effects; others have overskirts and some are
'\ made in the very popular basqne effects—--
4 smart as can be.
Quite a few are in combination
with Georgette crepe---and they are fascinating, indeed.
Wc know you wfll nclmirc the trimmint for thcy are bcauti
‘fu"y ornamcntcd witb braid nnd buttono. adwork ancl cmbroid
ery;: some neatly and others quite gorgcous]y embellished.
Variously priccd from .
31475 0 $9475
Smart Chinchilla Sport Coats
Here is a collection of beautiful new ntylc sport coats in
light and dark colors and plain white that were bougbt in a
apccial purc}xaac at a pricc far below the actual worth.
The sty’u are the newest belted and flarc models, with wide saslor col
Zars, w};:'c]a’. can 52 wor’:n open }(;t the ruc: or closed and
utton high on the throat. ancy pocket trims.
The patterns are in fi’ar’c]s and checks, a variely $ 1 2'75
of pleasing combinations. Very stesial we . .
e ————————————————————— ————————
will so euh.;“::& Jaffery’ and
“The Flower of ' so strongly in
dicating your intentions. :
“GEORGE E. SCARMIDT, |
“Manager Alamo No. 3."
“The Flower of Faith” will close
its Atlanta engagement Wednesday
night, being compelled to serve book -
ings in other principal citiea of the
B(#th and contracted for weeks ago.
his romantic story is wondertully
presented by Jane Grey and Frank
Mills, Hundreds of feet of beautiful
night scenes are made necessasy in
'a true Interpretation of a thrilling
story and. powerfully impressive 1s
ithe assembling of the avengers 2y
night with their flaming torches.
Georgia Singers to
The Georgia Singing Convention Wed
nesday announced an all-day session to
< * |
e Special Values ‘
S ’ in Used ‘
l' : #
s . e S .
BEAEme T Player-Pianos
DR Y 2\ ! i -
AN "| Bl ow own ke
voa Ty lpduy [T ogllle
\ < e F J | -
i $285.00 &Up |
Our oustomary yesrly dléarance of every player-piano |
in our store that is not considered brand-new or just received |
from the factory.
At such a time players are marked at prices far below
their actual value, in order to insure immediate disposal,
with a view to clearing our floors for new fall shipment. |
The word ‘‘USED’’ is employed in a restricted sense.
It is meant to deeignate players, in some cases new, that have
been dropped from this year's catalogue; those that sare
mworn; others whose cases hawe been :light:lJ marred
e being used for demonstrating purposss. edo not
intend to convey that such players have been used outside
of our store.
Have you a Silent Piano? IT so, let us make you & lib
eral allowance for it in part payment on a KIMBALL.
To be able to play all forms of music, such as classics,
danoe, operatic or church is certainly a fascinating pastime.
You are cordially invited to inspect the strong array of
values. Never will you find better toned or handsomer play- |
ers from which to seleot.
-
W. W. Kimball Company |
H. R. Oalef, Manager. Atlanta Branch, 94 N. Pryor St. |
ATTANTA, GA.
. s ¥ N AL ;
Be hald %‘& Auditortum on Sundadw
D’m. Pickard, president of M
cer University, will deliver an add
Wilford Watters, of the Atlanta
servatory, direct his pupils in an
oratorio. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr,, city
organist, will give a recital in the ‘g
ernoon and ronpol songs will be sung
the convention chorus.
C. R. Mullins, of Carrolliton, is xrelh
dent of the organization, and A. Ay
Brown, of Atlanta, secretary. g
Decatur Bchoolboy *
| » :
~ Strike Is Broken
i
Decatur Hl{h School boys who wént
on strike last Saturday were back at
their desks Wednesday with a week of
overtime ahead.
Several students, instructed to report
for debating exercises on Saturday, ors
nized a walkout. Their parents sent
{:em back to school, where they found
A serles of afternoon exercises awaiting
them as a penalty.
7