Georgia Historic Newspapers

    8H
Monday
New
Black
Shiney
Straws
T;immed
in Patent
Leather and
Flowers
$ 5.00
Bon Ton
Arcade
Walk Downstairs
YOU’LL NEVER KNOW
HOW MUCH WE CAN SAVE YOU ON GOOD
FURNITURE UNTIL YOU VISIT OUR STORE
COME IN MONDAY IF YOU CAN. USE YOUR CREDIT.
——————————————————————————————————————
TRE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY <
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it GQLEAR_AS A BELL
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A PHONOGRAPH OF WONDERFUL
TONE AND BEAUTY
NEW LOT OF SONORAS JUST RECEIVED
Hear Your Favorite Record ion ity ong
2\ ,_:-,._’_—-
On the Sonora R
Notice the Difference —
Tone is the essence of 'a phono- d ‘?&
graph. - A comparison of all phono i, At P
I f -ty
graphs invariably results in favor /,‘::_*a,‘fm 0
of the Sonora. Every Sonora lls “ )
equipped with a tone modifier, Tone \
must be modified not muffied, it } iy
must be controlled at its source. 'I [\ J
This is the Sonora way. Sonora \ Wt/ : ’\ ’
tone is modified without interfer- I |\"
ing with the quality of the ‘repro- A f W .
duction. \ L A 8
EASY TERMS i i V.
There's a Sonora here to please you “\ | , | 'l‘\'
at the price you wish to pay. Con- ‘,‘l ‘ h A
venient credit terms may be ar |
ranged on any Sonora. /
The Sonora Plays All Records
Come In and Hear These New Emerson Records
We'll Take Pleasure in Playing Them For You
10121 Dardanella—lntroducing Laughing Saxophones and O (Oh)
Medley~-Introducing Just Like a Rose.
1030 Daddy and Long Ago in Alcala.
1057 Golden Gate, Duet and Maybe Some Day You'll Remember.
1067 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Waltz and | Want a Daddy,
Medley, Fox Trot
1063 Uncle Josh and the Soldier and Uncle Josh and the Money
Honey Bees. Monologue.
1052 Uncle Josh Takes the Census and Chautauqua at Pun'kin
Centre, Monologue.
1080 The Vamp (Byron Gay) Fox Trot, Saxophone, Xyléphone
and Piano, All Star Trlo.
o — e—— e eeeeee—— —————e e
C '
fi
weexyors to Brown &&%ra%
7 SOUTH BROAI 'TREET
|
Polly Annas
i |
Entertained
FAIRBURN.—M“. H. G, Ewanson
| was the guest Thursday of Mrs.
Pat Winter in Atlanta.
. Col. and Mrs, Earl Carmain and
Miss Rhea Carmain of Atlanta were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Nolen.
Mrs. Walter Rivers and Mrs. Wee
Duke left Tuesday for Tampa, Fla.,
where they go to visit their brother,
Thad Watkins,
Mrs. W. H. Burgess of Carroliton
was the guest last week of her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Brewster,
Mrs. Mary Gossett has returned
from a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Marguerite and Mildred
Campbell of Easgt Point were guests
of their aunts, Mrs. G. P. Green and
Miss Lilla Campbell, Sunday.
Miss Ruby Greene has accepted a
position as music teacher in the
Union City High School.
Miss Julia Martin of Atlanta waa
the week end guest of her sister, Mrs,
A. J. Secars.
Miss Helen Slaughter of Atlanta
spent the week end with Mrs. L.
Brewster. -
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eidson and son,
Charles, were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs, A, C. Eidson.
Mrs. lda Lambert leaves this week
for Rome to visit her sister, Miss
Fannie Spullock.
Dr. J. T. Erwin was the guest this
week of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Sears.
Mrs. R. A. Baxter spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. C. B.
Dorris.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Nolen are spend
ing the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. A, C. Eidson.
Miss Reidie Cook is at home with
Mrs. J. C. Reese.
Mrs. Max Cobb was the guest this
week of Mrs. Carl Fischer in At
lanta.,
Mrs. C. R. Harvey is improved
after a recent illness.
Miss Irene Mims of Atlanta was
the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom King.
Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Phillips and
children, Francis and Louise, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. I
Phillips.
Mrs. Grace Duncan has been quite
ill of pneumonia at her home here.
Mrs. A. J. Thompson entertained
Thursday in honor of her sister,
Miss Maud Ray.
Miss Inez Hill entertained Satur
day in hoonr of her birthday anni
versary.
Miss Lucy Rivers Murphy spent
the week end in Fayetteville,
Mrs. Frank Almand is the®guest
of her sister, Mrs. Rogers, in Lynch
burg, 8. C.
The Polly Annas were entertained
recently by Miss Elizabeth Elder,
Mrs. R. P. Brooks was the guest
of Mrs. W. T. Roberts Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berryman Longino
announce the birih of a daughter on
January 24 at their home in Colum
bus, who will be called Mary Lucile.
Miss Willie Belle . Jackson of
CGiainesville, was the guest of Miss
lEnle Roberts last week end.
i Mr. and Mrs. Young Longino of
| Fayetteville were guests Sunday of
Col. and Mrs, J. H, Longino.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Néwspaper for People whbo Think —SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1920.
Iy . ",
T his Week's Affairs
in Society
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2,
} Mrs. Graham Phelan gives an
informal bridge party for Mrs.
Langdon Quin.
Mrs. Joseph Raine dives a
bridge team complimenting sev
eral visitors,
The Woman's Golf Association
meets at Georgian Terrace at 1
o’clock in the afternocon.
A tea will be given at the
home of Miss Isabel Breiten
bucher for th efreshman class of
Washington Seminary.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
Mrs, Guy Woolford will en
tertain in honor of Miss Fran
ces Jones.
Mrs. Jack Layjess entertains
her bridge club, a recently
formed organization,
Miss Dorothy Haverty will en
tertain informally at a buffet
supper in the evening.
Mrs. Clifford Carroll will be
tendered a bridge tea by Mrs,
W. R. C. Smith,
Mrs. Robert Reid will give a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Hugh
Stiles and Miss Palmer of Sa
vannah, guests of Mrs. Frank
Boland.
Dance at the Capital City Club.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,
Mrs. E. D. Kennedy gives a
ibridgo tea at the Capital City
Club for visitors.
‘ Miss Emily Robinson enter
| tains the Debutante Club,
i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,
‘ Mrs. Sam D. Jones gives a re
ception in hongr of Mrs. Bolling
Jones 3d from 4 to 6 o'clock at
her home in Peachtree.
Miss Lucy Candler entertains
her sewing club in the after
noon.
The wedding of Miss Helen
Jones and Arthur Heuer of Hol
land, Mich., takes place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Jones, in the
afternoon.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil
liamg give an anniversary din
' ner at their home.
Miss Marion Smith gives a
large dance at the Capital City
- Club for Miss Nina McClesky.
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson gives
a luncheon at the Capital City
Club for Mrs, J, E. Hays of Mon
tezuma and Mrs, L. F. Arrington
of Augusta.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity of Tech gives a dance
at the Capital City Country Club.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Miss Harriet McDaniel will
entertain a large party at the
Piedmont Driving Club in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Kirkland of
Nashville.
The Valentine ball for the
benefit of the Sheltering. Arms
will be given at the Capital City
Club/by the senior division of
the Club de Vingt.
Douglasville Notes
D OUGLASVILLE.— Mrs, Frank
Winn entertained the Matrons’
Club last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. D. W. Peace. Rook
was the game of the afternoon and
an ice course was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Gower, Mrs.
J. L. Selman and Miss Ruth Selman
spent the week end in Atlanta.
Mr. Thad McKoy was an Atlanta
visitor Monday.
-~ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnston had a
spend-the-day party Thesday. The
guests were Mr., and Mrs, Thad Mc-
Koy and daughter, Sirah; Mrs. John
H. Almand, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. John
ston and children, Margaret and
Helen.
+ Clark Carver and his mother, Mrs.
Sam Carver, were called to Atlanta
last Sunday to the bedside of Hugh
Carver.
Misses Bessie Joe, Pauline and
Ruth Selman were theater visitors
in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. D. W. Peace entertained a
number of her friends on her birth
day. The ladies were invited to meet
an out-of-town guest. They were
very much surprised when the guest
turned out to be Mrs. H. C, Dorris
of Douglasville, whose birthday is on
the same day.
Mrs. Frank Winn entertained the
'D. D. Club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. After the guests sewed
Mrs. Winn served refreshments,
Clyde Eskew of Chicago, 111, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arso
lEskew.
3
Cartersville Notes
UDGE AND MRS, GEORGE H. AU
BREY are in Jacksonville, Fla.,
guosts of Mrs. Aubrey's brother, Dr,
Ralph Smith,
Misa Katelle Shepherd of Atlanta was
' the week end guest of Miss Jessie Wikle,
| Mrs. Warren Tinsley and Mrs 2 M.
Jackson gpent Thursday in Atlanta.
} Mra. Lem Gilreath of Etewah has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilreath.
| Miss Lucy Conyers ‘has returned, after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John G. Simpson, in
Atlanta
Mra, Iscar Peeples has been the guest of
Mrs. Oscar MeWilliams in Rome. While
there she wis honoree at a number of
social affairs
Miss Margaretta Womfisdorf and Mias
Elia Eills of Quincey, IMa., students at
Agnes Scott, were week end guests of Mr,
and Mrs. L. B, Womelsdort,
Miss Guill Monfort and Miss Martha
Colbert apent Saturday in Atlanta,
Miss Charlotte Flemister had as guests
last week Miss Sarah Hall and Miss Helen
Hoilingsworth of Dalton,
The Main Street Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Harris Cope Wednesday afternoon.
.
Cummings Notes
UMMING.—Mrs, E. ¥ Smith enter
tuined the Methodist Missionary So
clety Friday afternoon,
Dr. and Mrs, John Hockenhull, Dr. and
Mrs. Emory Lipscomb and children, left
Tuesday for several months' stay in New
Orleans,
Miss Allce Grogan spent Saturday in
Gainesville, o
Mre Thad Burruss and Miss Kate Shir
ley were recent visitors to Galnesville.
Mr and Mrs. C P, Vaughan of Roswell
are the gnests of Mre W. J. Groover.
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And today starts
the leap year i
month, Don't for- /
get, girls, y o u
must do your pop
ping this month or
wait four years for ‘
another chance, J
. . .
February — t h e
month of valentines,
cherries and Lincoln
pennies, LR
“Y ESTERDAY morning my
friend, Isabel, phoned to re
mind me 'twas Saturday, the thirty
first, the day the Victor records are
released, and we had agreed to
meet at Phillips and Crew Piano
Company, 82 North Pryor, particu
larly to hear “Dardanella,” the new
fox trot that everyone- is raving
about. Of course I simply flew
aroundeto this popular music store
where I found Isabel cosily en
gconced in one of the dainty, white
sound proof booths on the balcony.
There are ten of these lovely booths
just completed and not only are
they handsomely and luxuriously
furnished but they are equipped
with every modern device that can
be designed to add to the ;’'~asure
and comfort of their music loving
patrons who appreciate listening to
the great artists in & proper atmos
phere. If you haven't visited Phillips
and Crew’s wonderfully. complete
Victrola department you've a real
treat in store, But to return to
Isabel and the records, “Dardanella
first, eh Georgiana.” and soon we
were listening in delight to the most
enchanting, fascinating fox trot
you ever heard. Dardanella is
going to be the hit of the season
and it's one Vietor record you sure-~
lv want. On the reverse is “My
Isle of Dreams” a lilting waltz
onite as fascinating in its way as
Dardanella. “Fluffy Ruffles” a
charming one step and “Where
Lanterns Glow,” a medley fox trot
next intrigued us, and then we asked
for a song. “You'd Be Surprised”
and its contra, “Freckles” are cute
and clever with catching refrains
that soon will be whistled every
where., “Here are two records I
know you will aporeciate” said the
voung man who was demonstrating
for us. ‘““They are the first records
made by BEdward Johnson our
famous American tenor who has
just returned from abroad and I'm
sure vou'll agree that not even
Caruso can render ‘Vesta la Giubba’
from ‘Pagliacel’ more dramatically
or tenderly.” But Tsabel and T both
loved ‘““Her Bright Smile Haunte
Me Still.” an old fashioned melody
that Johnson sings in English and
which shows to wonderful advant
age his glorious tenor tones.”
-9 -
i .
Lee Asheraft insists he is the
handsomest man in Rotary, al
though his friend and partner, Mell
Wilkinson, says Lee did not get a
single vote. It's all right, Lee:
don't you cry, for if we girls could
have voted you would have been
easily elected.
. . -
F you're a newly married cou
l ple; if you've but recently
gone to housekeeping, or even if
you'd had a home for years, you
are surely going to want and need
one of those lovely floor lamps
that are going on sale tomorrow
in the spacious basement at J. M.
High's. 1 say “going on sale to
morrow” with a reservation for
the funniest thing occurred Fri
day proving absolutely that women
do deserve the title of “inveterate
bargain hunters.” The J. M, High
Company had a number of beautl
sul new floor lamps and a goodly
vumber already in stock, that they
decided to offer at a special sale
beginning Monday. To advertise
the fact they dressed a window
with ‘the lovely things, and in an
hour's time Friday they'd sold
enough to make them wonder |if
they'd have any to last till Mon
day. They did, however, and if
you'll get down bright and early
in the morning you'll be able to
get a handsome floor or table lamp
at a remarkably low price. In the
floor lamps they have every shape
and shade desirable, and they're of
fering the shades at one-half off
the regular price, while the stands
or pedestals are marked one-fourth
off. Kor instance, 1 saw some
shades that have been selling reg
ularly for SSO marked for this sale
at s2s—exactly half. And theyare
beautiful shades, perfectly fresh
and- lovely, made of Cheney silk,
with deep fringe, some plain, others
#th two-toned effects in Dresden
and Persian effects that are won
derfully alluring. They are com
plete, with cord and every fixture,
except, of course, the “bulb.” But
if you want either a floor or table
lamp or merely a shade you'd best
hurry, for to use an apt though
slangy expression, they are already
“going like hot cakes.™
A/ ?/ | .
(]Q;. /:
5& \ Wfi
“G KORGIANA, dear, | know you
are not a doctor, but can't
you suggest a preventive for the
flu? I hear there are several cases
in town, and I really think every
one of us should take every pre
cautionary measure toward pre
vefiting an epidemic such as we
had last year. Don't you?’ *“I
surely do, and I'm going to give
you my very own remedy, and I
hope you'll tell all your friends
about it so we can all get together
to foil the flu. If you live within
a reasonable delivery radius of
Tenth and Peachtree streets, call up
Hemlock 98-99 and ask Irvin and
Remson (more familiarly known as
Irvin and Hill) to send you a bot
~ tle of Irvin and Remson gargle, a
- box of flu capsules and a bottle of
‘White Pine Compound, three reme
~ dies that they recommend very
- highly as preventives for the in
fluenza. You see, I'm terribly
~afraid of flu because I'm one of
~ those healthy people full of red
~corpuscles that can't throw off
- germs, so when the first rumors
~of the flu reached me I went
~ straight down to Irvin and Rem
- son and asked what they would
~ suggest as a preventive. They are
‘ very reliable druggists, you know,
and are always courteous and help
ful, so when they told me these
remedies were made from their
own formula and had been tried
and thoroughly tested by them
selves as well as many others, I
promptly decided to use their pre
ventives, and I conscientiously
advise you and every one who is
afraid of flu and wants to help
fight it, to go ang do likewise.”
‘ - -
i
"
Have vou learned to side step
vet? No it's not a new dance step,
but the latest method of enter
ing our street cars.
. s
Earl Cone, who presides at the
Rote meetings, slipped away to Ho
mosassa to do a little “fishing,” and
as a result of Karl's playing the
results of the Rotary Club election
are held up. Guass they think the
losers will need some of Earl's
medicines when the names are
announced.
- . -
“G EORGIANA, Saturday weéek
is Valentine Day and 1 want
to send my sweetheart a vale?tlne.
Not one of these flimsy, sentfmen
tal paper affairs, ner candy, nog
flowers, as I wusually send, but
something appropriate yet differ
ent. Suggest, can't you?' I felt
like suggesting that he send her
“rosemary that's for remembrance”
and 'twould certainly be different,
vou know; but I really do want to
be helpful, even to lovelorn swains
who observe Valentine Day, S 0 I
scratched the vacuum I call ‘my
brain, and prrdnced a thought. “I
know the very thing you want, my
friend, something handsome yet
not too expensiva, Well, yesterday
when I was in Webb and Vary's
shop, in the Arcade (134, you know)
I saw something that certainly ap
pealed to me, as I'm sure it would
to any woman or mere man. Some
writing sets in hand-tooled leather,
in different sizes and shapes and in
popular colors, they had just gotten
in, and they were fitted up with
cunning little compartments for
paper, pens, ete, and were very
attractive and surely convenient.
Not expensive, either, which is an
added beauty, I think.” And while
we are on the subject of valentine
remembrances, let me tell you
about something else I found in
Webb and Vary’s that will make a
gift de luxe for Valentine or any
other ocecasion. Of course, every
one, more or less, is familiar with
the high-srade stationery that
Webb and Vary handle, but really I
think they are showing now the
prettiest line of stationery in the
city, There are boxes of all sizes
from the small ones holding just
a quire to the very large and beau
tiful ones with four or five, and
certainly they have everv shade of
the rainbhow. White, gray, pinlz
blue, buff and others, and some i
what vou might call two-toned ef
fects, like pink and white, blue and
white and white and buff. Each box
fe distinctly lovely and what's nicer
or more gifty than a handsome box
of stationery, monogrammed or
plain, whether it be for maid, wife
or widow ™
- . .
If the butterfly hose and ex
treme short skirts are true har
bingers of this spring's styles, let's
devoutly hope that winter will
linger a long, long time.
: - . .
Cellophane is not a new kind of
airplane but a popular roll in
spring millinery.
Go Shopjpmng
With Georgrana
Y
There will
be many
hearts ex
changed this
month. Lots
of paper
ones, any
how —around
the 14th.
-
“THURSDAY morning one of
my particular friends fairly
blew into my office and exclaimed,
“Well, Georgiana, like Douglas Fair
banks, I'm ‘Headin’ South’ for the
rest of the winter and if I'm to rep
resent Atlanta at Palm Beach 1
surely want the most stunning
clothes my city can afford. So come
g 0 shopping with me.” As Marion
has excellent taste and plenty of
“long green,” this spelled a treat, so I
promptly replied, “All right, what
first?” “Hats, for if my head and
feet are properly adorned the rest
doesn’t matter so much.” “Then
we'll go to Allen’s—J. P. Allen’s you
know-——for whether you're going
North for the summer or South for
the winter you’ll find Allen hats
and Allen styles will hold their own
anywhere in the heart of the world.”
So to Allen's we went and in that
wonderful millinery department on
the third floor we spent a marvel
ous morning. As every Atlanta
woman knows, Allen always leads in
showing the season’s newest, most
exclusive styles and the present dis
play of Palm Beach, sports, and
early spring millinery is lovelier
than ever before. Certain models
in the popular Batavia cloth, satin,
haircloth and the Cellophane hats
(Cellophane is that shining braid
so beautiful and so much wanted)
appealed to us intensely and Marion
promptly selected one lovely model
in green Batavia, quaintly trimmed
in wool embroidery, a nifty pink
satin turban, adorned in reses of
the same material, and a stunning
Knox sailor for travel. These of
course were exclusive pattern hats
ranging in price from S3O to SSO but
after Marion had finished her per
sonal buying we made a tour of the
department just to see “what's
what” and we found one whole sec
tion devoted to the display of
medium or popular priced hats.
Here were many stunning models
~in straw, satin and braid, priced
from $5 to sls and surely any
woman of any means can find a hat
to please her fancy and her purse
here in Allen’s exclusive millinery
department. And oh the infinite
satisfaction of wearing an Allen
hat, for an Allen label in your
bonnet means that it's the absolute
ly correct thing any time and any
where,
* » .
L
O SR A
R ’%
s
Xl
| KNS et
.
W'rite or Phone
Atlanta is the most wonderful
city in the South—naturally it
has the finest stores and spe
cialty shops in the .South, and
you should come here to do
your shopping,
It you can not come, please
remember that I am Here to
do nothing but ®erve you and
that I am happiest when doing
something for the readers of
The Georgian-American. Write
or phone me when I can be of
the slightest assistance to you
and don't forget my service is
absolutely free to you.
George Bubanks' Indians are still
hunting for Gov. Bob Wessels’ mis
placed eyebrow. Better hurry up
and grow another one, Bob,
. . .
“THIS is delicious creamery
butter, Georgiana,” said my
kid sister yesterday morning at
breakfast, “where did you get it?”
“Right where I got this famous
pork sausage you're eating, and
where | get those good old Brooks
County hams you're so crazy
about. At the Federal Market, 32
Walton street. And - just to whet
your appetite, let me tell you that
I'm going to have one of the Fed
eral's fat home dressed hens (which
they're selling at 40 cents a pound)
for dinner tomorrow, and I also
bought some more of their gov
ernment. issue bacon. Whenever
you taste anything unusually good.
particularly in the meat line, you
needn’'t bother to ask where 1
bought it. ' Simply know that I got
it from the Federal Market, where
1 get so many other delicious
things to eat.” i
2 9.0
Eton lines mark many of the
new suit jackets and also the
dresses, especially for the younger
set. “Etons” are always in great
favor for slender figures.
“Go suit shopping with me to
day, Georgiana?”’ asked my
own particular cHum yesterday.
“Dee-lighted, my dear, but before
we even thidk spring suits, let me
ask if you have bought your new
corset?' “No, 1 haven’t, and of
course I must see about that the
first thing. Our figures are real
ly ‘molded by our corsets and with
the new silhouette introduced this
season, the very latest model in
corsets is an absolute necessity.”
“Then suppose we go around to the
Eager and Simpson Corset Shop, 8
North Forsyth street (on the via
duct, you know), for this is one
of the most up-to-date and thor
ovughly equipped corset shops in
the South, a shop that gives you
not only the best profesqsronal serv
ice, but personalized ervice as
well. You can have a corset tai
lored to your measure (and, oh, the
comnfort and pleasure of these Ea
ger made corsets), or you can buy
a La Camille, Eager or a Treo
Elastic corset, any of which will
give you perfect satisfaction. You
will also find here a lovely line of
silk underwear, dainty bust con
finers, camisoles and brassieres.
The motto of this “attractive shop
is, “Eager to please,” and their
large and exclusive clientele proves
that for a number of vears they
have been most thoroughly pleas
ing the most fastidious people in
Atlanta.”
> - .
We get an extra day this month
—and think of it, babies born on
the extra day have to wait four
years before they can celebrate
their birthday.
* * *
What man was it that said Scan
dal didn’t need an introduction to
Atlanta?
.. * » *
For those who love to trot Dar
danella sets a wonderful pace.
* 58
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“Y OU certainly have a good cook,
Georgiand,” said a little friend
who was hasty-lunching with me
yesterday. “This is quite the
most delicious peach pie I ever
tasted.” “’'Tis good, isn’'t it?
Tastes just like some good, old
fashioned Southern darky cooked
it, doesn’t it? But I'll have to con
fess it was not baked in my kitch
en, for it came straight from the
ovens of the Federal Bakeries on
X'hltehall street to my table. I
It sure you would enjoy it, how
ever, for my whole family is crazy
about the Federal sweets, and we
think we know good cooking when
we meet it.” “Why, I've eaten
Federal bread, but I didn’t know
they made pies and things like
that?” “Neither did I ugtil one
day when I chanced in the Broad
street store to get a loaf of bread
and I saw them taking some pies
from the oven, and they looked so
perfectly tempting that I instantly
bought one. And now every day
when I go home the question is,
‘Did you bring a Federal pie?’ They
are so light and flaky and instead
of the dried varfety that most
bakers use, they use only the best
of California canned fruits and
sun-kist raisins, with plenty of
‘spice and everything nice, to
make them perfectly delicious.”
“Do they make all kinds of pies?”
“Oh, yes—mince, apple, “cream,
raisin, peach and every kind you
can call for, and besides these they
make the most appetizing little
cookies, eclairs, cream puffs, layer
cakes and, ooh-ooh, the most
scrumptious doughnuts that abso
lutely melt in your mouth, Have
you ever been in the, Federal
Bakeries? There are three, you
know-—one on Broad, another in the
heart of Whitehall and a third at
Peachtree and Tenth. They bake
their bread and cakes in huge gal
vanized ovens right out in the
front of the store; it'’s an awfully
fascinating process and certainly
the closest scrutiny of the entire
place convinces that the Federal
Stores are every whit as sanitary
and wholesome as your own
kitchen,
“All Atlanta housewives should
adopt the Federal habit, for you
not only eliminate the worries of
baking, but you ecan, have some
thing different and delightful ev
ery day without the trouble of
planning. And while the ‘Federal
Bakeries use only the finest mate
rlals in everything they make, 1
believe the real reason for their
wonderful suecess is the fact that
they have the best chef in the
country, a real French artist who
certainly knows how to deliver the
goods when it comes to making
toothsome delicacies to delight the
palates of Atlanta epicures.,”
9 BeW
Among the popular fashions In
spring neckwear will be the “mod
esties” and “gilets,” with narrow
collars to match, and separate
short collars for wear on suits.
Favored materials are fine laces,
nets, batistes and novelty silks.
The flowers that bloom in ‘the
spring tra-la, will be found on
milady's hat. .
e e
If you want to be in the most
exclusive style, wear silver slip
pers to your Valentine balls. Yes,
Atlanta has them.
TLANTA women must be busily
A watching their steps these lfis.
for last week I ran a little sduily
about some popular pumps, and
Monday morning I had one p}!ofle
call after another asking, ““m‘:
do you find those Daddy pu '
and are they the newest thing for
spring?” Now that Daddy pump
I mentioned is a nifty new spring
slipper that is being featured at
The Signet Shoe Shop, 13 Peach
tree, along with quite a number ?t
other stunning styles in women's
footwear. The Daddy comes in
black and also fawn suede at sl4,
and in brown and also white kid
at sls, and it is indeed the most
stunning pump with the prettiest
French heel you ever saw. Then
they've a two eyelet tie, turned
sole and French heel, in patent and
black kid that's quite as pretty as
the Daddy, and a one eyelet tle;{h
patent and dull kid that’'s very at
tractive. These . models sell for
$7.85. There’'s also a handmade
tie in brown Russia and mat kid
for $11.85 that's as good looking a
thing in slippers as any woman
could desire, Sailor ties, you know,
are all the-rage this season and
vou can find your size and style
in any wanted material—satin, kid
or suede—right now at the Sig
net. When I told one woman the
price of these nifty pumps she ex
claimed, “But, Georgiana. you sure
ly are mistaken, for shoe prices
are sky high you know.” That's
the beauty and advantage of buy
ing at the Signet Shoe Shop, s’)r
they specialize in good-looking
footwear at reasonable ‘prices. A
glance at their windows will show
vou their shoes are good-looking;
a trial will convince you they're
well-wearing, and a comparison of
prices will speedily assure you
that probably nowhere else in A
lanta can you get just these htfit
modes of the moment in foot
at such remarkably low and rea=
sonable prices.
. * k 2
Since Atlanta is scheduled to
reach the 5’00.02? mark by 1925,
the city fathers -had better fashion
our city's new frock of elastic, so
that it can exnand to fit her needs.
- * *
No, President Mel, T haven’t red
hair. It's color is the name of the
college L.ee Ashcraft went to.,
- K *
I’D like to head this little story
“lor women only,” as it's really
a personal message to evxf
woman wheo wants to be beautiftl
(which means every woman in the
world), and also to every woman
who wants to grow young and
pretty quickly, a la Norma Tal
madge. You see, I've discovered a
wonderful toilet preparation that
will almost make an ugly woman
pretty, and because I'm not a cat,
I'm going to tell you all about it.
All women know that the real se
cret of beauty lies in a good com
plexion, and “Renu,” the prepara=
tion I'm talking about, is a mar
velous complexion beautifier. “Re
nu” is a face bloom, made from a
secret formula used by a famb&
French artiste, and while it is a
solutely harmless to the tenderest
skin, after one appliéation it leaves
the face soft and smooth as a
baby's, with a fresh, live look that
is alluringly lovely and natural. Tt
is neither a liquid nor a paste, but
a kind of creamy powder that
comes in little Javender labeled
white jars that are very attrac
tive,. No, you can't get “Renul l’t:
a drug store, for it is not on t
general market; but if you'll go
around to The Specialty Corset
Shop, 126 Arcade, Mrs. Wynnston
will sell you a jar for one dollar,
or you can order the same by mail
" 8-
lF you want to buy a new talke
ing machine for really the price
of an old, suppose you go around
to the Columbian Book and Sta
tionery Company, 39 South Broad,
this wek and have them demon
strate two new instruments they
have recently gotten in. The Rich-
Tone and the Classic may be new
-to Atlanta, but they are well-kn
in the musical world and a dzx
onstration will copvince you that
they are quite the equal in tone
and appearance of any of the fa
mous makes you're familiar with.
They come in the popular. oak and
mahogany finish and play not only
their own records, but all others.
Priced at SIOO and $125, you can
buy one for a wee sum down and
the rest on monthly payments to
suit your convenience.
. . L
The Kiwanis Indians were all
stuck up last Tuesday when cans of
Georgia syrup were handed out in
addition to rulers, cigarette holders
and other things. It sure pays to
attend the weekly meetings of the
Indians.
¢ e+
“Here's to Georgiana: May ag‘
live long and prosper, make
proposals she's entitled to for leap
year, but marry no one,” is the very
kind valentine I received from Col.
Fred Paxon. Thanks, colonel; if I
c;m’t have you I won't take any one
else, A ]