Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 30, 1907, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextL SOCIETY 1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ATLANTA WlLLARD W. C. T. U. Dr. Frances Crouch will talk to the mothers on the care ot the children's teeth at the meeting of the Atlanta Willard Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, which will be held In Trinity’s church house Thursday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all Interested in the subject. MRS. MARY L. M'LENDON, Pres. MRS. JANE ADKINS. Rec. Sec. rummagI SALE. A rummage sale will be conducted by the ladles of Sacred Heart church at 519 Auburn avenue commencing Thurs day morning and continuing through the week. All articles donated will be called for Thursday and Friday. THE OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U. The old Atlanta W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday, October 31, at 3:30 o'clock at the Baptist Tabernacle. All the members are urged to be present to hear from the convention. MRS. F. C. CALLAHAN, Vice President. nashvilleTwriters. The recent onminl meeting of the National League of Press and Authors' Clubs, which convened at lllrmlughsm last week, was n success In Its phases of business and aocbil features ns well. The appointment of Miss I.lhhle Luttrell Morrow, society editor The Banner, to serve on the cicenttve com- nilttee wa» a source of sincere congratula. tints to her friends In this city, who feel assured that the natural sifts of tact which she possesses In a marked degree, combined with her thorough business methods ami nn unusual amount of tnlent as a writer, will make her sendee on the committee n gen uine suceess. Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, another Nash ville representstlve. wns among those who went to Birmingham, and much praise wns accorded her for the prominent pnrt she took In the progrnm. being nit especially Invited guent. Besides being n line render. Miss Iiromgoole's success ns n writer bns already been established here and through out the country. Miss Dromgoole returned from Birmingham Saturday morning.—Nash ville Banner. GENERAL CONVENTION OF U. D. C. Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, of Greenwood, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, has Issued the formal call for the an nual convention of the organization, which will be held at Norfolk from November 13 to 18, Inclusive, the gath ering being one of the closing features of the Jamestown Exposition. The president general states that ar rangements have been made for a wel come address by Governor Swanson, of Virginia. Addresse of welcome will also be delivered by Mrs. William R. McKenny. president of the Virginia division; and Mrs. James Y. Leigh, president of the Plckett-Buchanan chapter, of Norfolk, the hostess organ isation. Mrs. Henderson will deliver the response In behalf of the visiting delegates. The sessions of the conven tion will be held in the main audito rium at the exposition. The feature of Interest will, of course, be the annual election of officers. It Is probable that the friends of Mrs. Henderson will again present her name for the office of president general. She Is now serving her second term, having been first elected at the convention In San Francisco, and again at Gulfport. A cqmpdtffiiappoltyed at, the con-. J. M. HIGH COMPANY All Goods Bought by Charge Customers Tomorrow Will Be Put on the Novem ber Account. Great Sale of Misses’ Tailored - . . port list''year, to re vise the constitution and by-laws, will submit Its report, and the proposed changes will bo placed before the con vention for adoption. An impressive feature of the gather ing will be the memorial service In honor of the departed dead. Resolu tions will be presented on the death of •Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas, of Georgia; ■Mrs. Newton C. Blanchard, of Louisi ana: Mrs. Ruth H. Tesson, president J the Oklahoma division, and United States Senators Morgan and Pettus, ot Alabama. Mrs. Henderson has been advised by the committee on arrangements that It line bean made necessary to change general headquarters from the Pelham Place Hotel to the Atlantic Hotel, the former hostelry having been converted into an apartment house. MEDLOCK-HALL. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Owen Medlock, of Norcross, have sent out Invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Mary Estelle, to Dr. Oliver Doyle Hall, the bedding to be at their home on the evening of November H. HINTS FOR WOMEN FROM Y. W. C. A. since the fair and the baby show are past, the Woman's Exchange In the Young Women's Christian Association rooms will be the place of Interest to visit. All sorts of beautiful things may be seen nnd bought there. The well-fitting tailored shirtwaist Suits This sale consists of\ about 50 Misses’ ele gant Tailored Suits ,1 10 to 16 years, of elothsf and mixtures, box coat/ styles, all colors; fash ionable models; were] $12.00 to $20.00. Cut to $7.39/ At .39 Children’s Coats—Sensational Sale Tomorrow Cut to $1.98 Children’s $5.00 Coats.... Children’s $4.50 Coats.... Children’s $4.00 Coats.... Children’s $3.75 Coats.... Children’s $3.50 Coats...., Children's $3.00 Coats...., Yes, we’re slightly overstocked on children’s coats —so here goes for a Big Cut Price Sale. A rack of about 75 Children’s Nobby Coats, 2 to 6 years, in all _ colors, of all-wool cloths and Serges. Few Velour ’ Coats in the lot; formerly priced at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 to $5.00; now cut to $1.98 Children's white Bearakln Coata, correct winter atyles, sizes (CO ■JB 1 to 4 yearn iprZm f 9 Children's Bearskin and Broadtail Coats, stylishly tailored, substantially lined, etc.. In reds, white, browns and other colors, sizes CQ Cf> 1 to 0 years, (13.00, down to WWiwU Children's Bonnets to match Coats In Bearskins, Velvets and O A Silks, from 25c to ...PIW.UU Children's new fall and winter Dresses, Gulmp, Blouse and Bailor atyles. full kilted Skirts, variously trimmed Waists, In slsea 5 to 14 years. A great variety to choose from, and unusually pretty little Frocks at ffC QQ the prices—(2.(0, (2.70, (3.00, (3.S0, (S.00 and Ladies’ Kimoncs and Knit Underwear Specials. Ladles’ Dressing Saques and Rhort Kimonos of Flannelette, In Oriental and Japanese CQ» designs 05JC Flannelette and Outing Kimonos and Dressing Jackets, all colors, pinks, blues, lavenders In Japanese and floral designs, facings of con- trusting colors * *»C Other Outing and Flannelette Short Kimonos and Dressing OE Saques ot 08c and ^lafcw Ladles' House Saques of all-wool Elder- down, In reds and grays, satin facings, (2.(0 down $1.25 Ladles' long Kimonos of heavyweight Flannelettes, pretty new floral and Japanese designs, large loose sleeves, ind 6 '. $2.75 Ladles' handsome Lounging Robes of all-wool Eiderdown. In reds and grays, satin facing, (4.98, (5.98. EO AA (6,50, (7.00 and 'PO.UU Long Silk Kimonos In beautiful new Japanese and floral designs. 0E AA also plain colors IgUiWU Underwear. Ladies’ fleece-lined Vests and Pants, all sizes, also extra OBn elzes, garment . fcww Ladles' medium weight fleece-lined Union Suits <n white Krtsw and gray... OUC Ladles' bleached and unbleached fleece-lined Union Suits, silk tape In neck ■ Ladles' medium weight "Olenwood Z'.: un,on $1.00 Ladles' cotton ribbed fleece-lined Vest* and Pants, 4Q garment ... ««« Ladles' extra quality fleece-lined Pants and Vests, EAm garment OUC Ladles' one-half wool Vesta and Pants, gar- T*»r> Ladles' tine quality wool close-ribbed S?i and ,.$i.oo Women’s FineShoes $2.75 Pr Women’s "snappy" Patent and Vlcl Shoes, welted or turned soles, lace and button styles. New and fashionable models. Products of one of the best Shoe manufacturers In New England. Identical Shoes that exclusive shoe stores charge you (3.00 and (3.(0 pair for, nnd they look like (4.00 styles. Specially priced Women’s $2.50 Shoes $2.00 Pair Women’s brand new fall and winter Shoes. All stylish models In patent leathers and vlcl kids, lace and but ton styles; turned sole. Every pair brand new and up to date. Identical qualities selling around town at li.Bu $ c r ; ou r $2.00 Infants’ Shoes Infant.' soft soled Shoes, In both pat ent and kid: fl's to 4's 50e 2*s to Cs 90c te $1.25 5’s to 8‘s $1.00 to $1.50 J. M. HIGH CO. All Goods Bought by Charge Customers Tomorrow Will Be Put on the Novem ber A ccouni. Special Sale Ladies’ Coats Tomorrow Ladles’ 36-Inch nobby short coats of silk finished Kersey, velvet collars and cuffs, neatly stitched, elegantly tailor ed, semi-fitting. Also long three-quar ter Coats of silk finished Kersey. These are In tans, browns and blacks, and are variously worth up to $15.00; tomorrow Sale Tailored Suits $15.00 Fashionable Coat models, made of all-wool Bergc. In navy blue, brown and green, elegantly tailored, A great Suit value, for New Shipment $25.00 Suits This morning's express brought an other shipment of splendid (25.00 Suits to add to our already magnificent col lection ot tailor-mades at this price. Plenty of navy blues and browns, In the stylish tight fitting Coat models. Elegantly tailored, silk lined, new styl ish Skirts. Wonderful values, for Misses’ “Sorosis” Shoes. Misses' "Sorosls” Shoes with patent vomp, dull kid top, welted sole, rubber heels, lacc styles. Also same In dull leathers. Best misses'Shoe CO AA on earth, (3.50 anti VW.WW Misses’ Shoes Misses’ fine Patent Leather Shoes, lace and button styles; also AA the dull leathers Boys’ Shoes Boys' splendid Box Calf at Vlcl Bhoes, blucher styles and the new lingerie waist will be made In the shirtwaist class. Pupils are still enrolling for this class. Making one's own hats Is a womanly accomplishment and a matter of real economy. Those looking to this may Join Miss Sawtell's class In the Y. W. There Is a noon and evening class. The course In stenography has be gun. Classes arc meeting three times each week. Others desiring this busi ness course should enter the clase at the earliest possible date. Several good stenographers are reg istered here and are looking for good positions. The employment bureau Is open to nil members of the association. Its services nre free. Let us know your needs. Christian homes with rooms and board should be reported here. The embroidery class will be a popu lar one. Others wishing lessons In this beautiful art may send In their names. Gymnasium classes are having rous ing good times. Those In quest of health and rosea should Join one of these classes. , Renew your membership in the Y. M . C New members will find much here that i» beneficial. The association stands for the spiritual, Intellectual, social and physical development of young women. Does your Influence stand for that? Become a sustaining or a life mem ber and extend your Influence for good. AT HOME CLUB. Mrs. Jack Little entertained the At Home t'lub Tuesday afternoon, the members of which are: Mrs. Thomas Glenn. Mrs. R. H. Carpenter. Mrs. \\. E. Carnes, Mrs. Paul Darracott. Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. Will Collins. Mrs Alfred W Jones. Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Mrs. Edgar Boyd. Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. Robert Stahl, Mrs. W. P. Young. Mrs. James Hull. Uesl.les the iiicmbers. there were present: Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. ue. Boyd. Miss Annie Boyd and Mlsa '-‘xi'ie "house was decorated with au- tU M?.,T E-^arne. 1 won the first prize, a bunch of chrysanthemums, and Mrs. , Edgar Boyd won the booby, a bouquet the game, refreahmenta were aerved. TO MRS. SHROPSHIRE. Mrs. Ovid Stewart will entertain at the flrst of n series of bridge parties Friday afternoon, her guest ot bonor 10 be Mrs. Robert R. Shropshire. BENEFIT CONCERT. On Friday evening. November 1, at 8 o'clock, a concert will he given by Miss Jennie Irwin at Walker Street church for the benefit of the Wesley Memorial Hoapltal. when the following program will be rendered: 1 Diet, -overture 9 rom Martha, 9 lo- tow—Miss Jimmie Irtvln and Mrs. Mar> U v1oHn solo "Concert Majurka," Mu- sin—Mrs. Erwin Mueller. Soprano Solo, "Oh. That \\ • Two Were Maying." Gounod—Miss Louise D nf.et "1 Will Ever Bless Thy Name," Dubois—Mr. Belresdorfer and Mr. Peck. Whistling Solo, Selection Miss Rc- ‘ i pUWN l "n Croclato," Meyerbeer—Miss R 8m>rano*Kf>io» fa> "Floriana Song." Oodard; <b) "Lovely Spring. < oenen -ftSinte »te." Rehfeld Mra. Er fC. M 8 U o| , i: r 'Bedw.n-s Love Song." Pinzuti—Mr. Belreadorfer. gimrann Solo. "May Morning, Denza —Miss Lilia Oloer. quartet, "Good-Night," from "Mar' tha." Flotow—Miss Louise Dooly, Mrs. William H. Yeandle, Messrs. Peck and Belersdorfer. Accompanist—Mrs. Mary Madden. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND HOME ECONOMICS. There Is a confused Idea aa to the difference between home economics, household science, domestic art, etc. The Lake Placid conference In 1904 somewhat clarified the matter by the following nomenclature: Hand work la taught hi the primary and grammar achoola. It Includes household arts—sewing and cookery— aa well aa basketry, weaving, modeling, carpentry, etc., the aim being to teach manual dexterity, close observation, a knowledge of materials, the dignity of labor—all In an interesting way—and to direct the attention of the child to the home In the early formative period. Domestic science Is taught In the high schools. It Includes the applica tion of chemistry nnd physics to cook ery, cleaning and sanitation, the study of personal hygiene, of house plans with drawing, of household decoration In connection with art. etc. Economics (home economics) Is es pecially taught In normal and profes sional schools. The original Greek word means "Pertaining to the man agement of the household.” so that the word home Is considered redundant. Such a course would carry further the studies of domestic science and add biology, bacteriology, household admin istration, division of Income, dietetics, nursing, etc. Euthcnlcs—a new word from the Greek, meaning right living—for col leges nnd universities. Under this term the larger aspects of the subject would be studied, such as the home In rela tion to society, economic changes af fecting the family group, the status of domestic services, ethics of faintly life, and research work along advanced lines. ARTS AND CRAFTS EXCHANGE. The exchange will open on Monday. November 4, at the Cable Plano Com pany's store, 06 Whitehall street, and continue one week. All consignments are requested to be sent to this nddress on November I or 2. Ten articles may he entered for a small fee. Consignments of every kind of handiwork from out-of-town con signers are beginning to come In. All kinds of lilgh-cina* needle-work, nr- tlatlc novelties, etc., will be on sale and Christmas shoppers will be afford ed a rare opportunity for early pur- Cl Th7ladle* of the Ponce DeLeon Av enue Baptist church will conduct a sale of cakes, bread and candles in connec tion with the arts and crafla exchange. FLOWER SHOW. The Inman Park Chrysanthemum Show will take place Thursday after noon and evening from 3 o clock to U o'clock at the home of Mra. 8. C. Dodds, 103 E'.iiihith street, .nmsn 1 a The public Is cordially Invited to be present. CASTOR 1A For Infant* and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought RECEPTION TO COLLEGE GIRLS. A delightful affair of yesterday was the afternoon tea at which Mrs. E. J. Willingham entertained In honor of the pledged girls of the Alpha Delta phi Sorority, of Wesleyan. Mrs. Willingham's beautiful home on College street was thrown open to the guests of the afternoon, the lower floor decorated with palms and beautiful cut flowers, presenting a lovely appear ance. In the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served, the hand some mahogany table was laid with laco mats, and cut glass dishes held white bonbons, dainty cakes, etc. In the center of a tall cut glass vase held Kalserln roses and asiwragus fern nnd silver candelabra with lighted white candles were shaded In blue. Mrs. Willingham, a charming, gra cious hostess, received her guests In a beautiful reception gown of cham pagne crepe de chine and lace and wore handsome diamonds. At 3:30 o'clock a meeting nf the Adelphean alumnae was held In Mrs. Willingham's parlors, and at 4:30 o'clock the pledged girls, accompanied by the senior girls of the Alpha Deltn Phi Sorority, arrived from the college and were cordially welcomed by the hoetese. The pledged girls are: Miss Sara Leo Evans, of Atlanta, a daughter of Gen eral dement A. Evans: Miss Margue- ' receiving were becomingly gowned In white. WARDE*-MURPHY. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Wnrde and Mr. Oliver Goldsmith Murphy took place Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Mell at Edgewood. The ceremony wns performed at o'clock by Rev. Mr. Murphy, the father of the groom. Miss Corlnne Murphy was maid of hohor and Mlsa Louise Melt and Mlsa Edna Blackmon were the bridesmaids. Little Mlee Mary Warde and Miss Luclle Murphy were the flower girls. Mr. Louis Leonard acted as best man. The bride was married In a becoming traveling gown nf blue clilffon broad cloth trimmed with green velvet. Her hnt wns green and blue velvet and she carried a bouquet nf bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss f'orlnne Murphy wore a toilet of white embroidered tnull nnd lace anti carried pink rosea. Mies Louise Mell wore pink embrold. erctl mull and carried pink roses. Miss Blackmon's toilet wns of blue mull and she carried pink roses. The flower girls were In blue anti pink mull and carried bankets of whtto roses, Atton"? Ml 1 .*.’ Edna y Boyl { cer ' mony “ bUlrel ' UPP * r Mlsa Fannie Lou Armour. _of East; W ThJ hornw was decorated with a 3ear3 tha Signature of man; Miss Katharine Suddath. ot Gainesville; Miss fall Brain, of Flori da; Miss Lucy Bryan, of Athens. Ga.; Miss Flllle May Sloan and Miss Gladys Napier, of Macon: Miss Susie Harlan. Miss Thenn Holt, of Sandersvllle: Miss Annie Turner, of LaGrange, and Miss Elizabeth Plnlayson. of qultman. The senior Alpha Delta Phis present were: Miss Luclle McRae. Miss Eleanor Hunter. Miss Louise 8olomon, Miss Alice Burden. Miss Mary Belk. Miss Kirby larvejoy. Mlsa Newell Mason. Miss Kathleen Robinson and Mlsa Te coah Hendry. There were quite n number of the old Atlelphlan alumnne present, who take an active Interest In the growing Sorority, nnd altogether there was a brilliant company, who enjoyed the aft ernoon and the delightful hospitality dispensed by their hostess.—Maron Tel. egraph. MR. AND MRS. HORACE PARKER'S RECEPTION. Mr and Mrs. Horace Parker gave a charming reception Tueaday evening nt their home on Park avonue, enter taining one hundred guests. Chrysanthemums-In pink and white ahndea were used profusely In the dec- oration of the home, together with handsome palms nnd ferns. Refresh ments were served during the evening In buffet fashion, the (lining room be ing effectively decorated with .white chrysanthemums and roses. Misses Katharine Reid nnd Alllne Tolbert served punch In the reception hall, the bowl being placed In nn al cove mode tropical with palma and rrr. Ilax. Mrs. Parker was assisted In the en tertainment of her guests by Mrs. Lon Camaron, who. like Mrs. Parker, was married In September, and by six young girls from Agnes Scott ( allege, Misses Louise Davidson, Mottle By lander. Marguerite Slrlngfellow. Lillie Phillips, Marguerite Fitch nnd Rebecca Candler. Mrs. Parker, previous t» her mas. riage. was Miss Ruth Pope, nnd re sided at Decatur, where she has many friends. Her toilet Tuesday evening was her wedding goWn nf white messa. line satin, trimmed with prlncease lace. Mrs. Cameron ntso wore her wedding gown, of while lac*. The young ladle* profusion of chrysanthemums and palms. Mrs. IVnrde, mother of the bride, wore cream net over silk. Mrs. Mell was gowned In blue silk and lace. Miss May Murphy wore white silk. YOU EXERCISE YOUR OWN MINO WHEN YOU ASK FOR AN AD- VERTISED ARTICLE. Therefore Insist on getting wbnt you nuk for when making tt purchase. The dealer who substitutes reties on his shinty to make you change your mind, lie will giro you what you ssk for If you refuse a substitute. Opium and Whisky Habits— —and all drug habit3 treated scientifically with out severe suffering or shock. A homelike pleasant san- tarium home—not a prison. No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is our reference—consultation free and confidential. VICTOR SANITARIUM ) 32 ! ' 23 N w i' l ' h * 1 ' r 3 ‘ r ' et * DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. 104 N mS& 8,reet * TEETH .. JT b • tt • r.. PHILADELPHIA MENTAL KOOMM, No. M Whitebait at. r Personal Mention Rev. E. C. Crank and Mr. E. B. Ded. enbaugh left Tuesdsy fur Jackson ville. Mb., to attend the Lutheran syn od of Oeragla and the adjacent states. Mr. end Mrs. Henry B. Jackson have opened their town houee for the win ter. having moved In from their coun try home. The Tuesdav Card Club was enter tained by Miss Julia Porter. Mrs. Frank West won the prize, a box of handkerchief*. Mrs. Walter Taylor Is expected home next week, after a delightful visit to her daughter. Mrs. P. S. Darlington, In Westchester, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ridley will return to the city Thursday. Mr. F. P. Gamble Is In the city. Mrs. Victor Bmlth has returned from New York. 1 Mr*. Frank Honser, who lias been the | arc guest of Mrs. George Holliday, has re turned to her home at Macon. Mrs. F. A. Boston wns called to Ken- np-ySv to he with h-r mother, Mrs. Con ner. who Is critically III. Miss M. Ora Martyn. recently of Gordon Institute fuculty, left Atlanta Tuestlnv to accept the chair of English and history In the city high echool at Orange, Texas. Mrs. Xlsbet Tinsley has returned to her home at Macon, after visiting At lanta friends. lss Rnoul. who has been the guest of Miss Baruh Wadley at Bollngbroke. I* now visiting Miss Kale Ayerz at Macon. Mr. B. M. Blount spent the week-end at Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. Mr. F. P. Gamble I* spending two days In Atlanta. Misses Kote anti Laura Lee nre In Bt. Louis visiting their slater, Mrs. Rob ert Hoxey. Mr*. George 8|>*er has gone to Buf falo to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Huntley. Mr. and Hrs. Alvan P. Kiser have gone to Chicago, where they will spend some time. Dr. nnd Mra. J. O. Heard, of Pensa cola. will soon move to Atlanta to per manently reside. Mr*. O. W. Begley and young son nre visiting relative* at Carrollton. , . — | put It within reach of the puhli Mr*. A. W. Mattox Is visiting rets- Based upon these fncts Dr. De True lives In Newnan. ;ls offering to the public hi* treatmm —— ifor the opium. Drug and Alcoholl Miss Grace Hnwkln* nnd Mis* Kath-1 habits for the next ten days at one lean Wright are the guests of friends half the usual rate* for such t at Newran. ment. The treatment Is It You Are Going to Paint Consult us before placing your orders. We attend per sonally all jobs. Will cheer fully furnish estimates. Wa guarantee all work done by us. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, 613 Temple Court Building. Both Phones: Bel! M. 5118; Atlanta 1284. THE TEST OF A MAN’S HUMANITY is his willingness to do something. Tho test of Ills treatment and hla confidence In It is shown by his wflllngnes entlft [ harmless and successful; as ne Misses Kate and Adeline Milledg* less as any successful trestm are visiting relatives at Waynesboro, be. The offer is open to all and will later spend several kfl Savannah. eeks In (addicts who wish to be cured b"f"re [the new Drug and Liquor Law gne. Into effect. Our home treatment Is sw ot littCv {t essfut for nil uiicoinpiicstetl Cases, returned from Madison, and are with Call or address Misses JUiia nno their sister, Mrs. John Walker, on East Tenth ntreet. Felker has returned toj Branch Sanlta Comer Washington I (Opposite Capitol). A Do Truax Hu St*. Oa lr. and Mrs. Earl D. Thomas, Jr. in Washington. D. C. Mrs. D. R. Wilde for a visit to Mr* gusta. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, 1*34! night Wmter,8pri»f,tl«»nMwr,P«ll. finu»plc¥RKK. Lyuahltg.lV^S. Fifth St. lJr^« *b»,NA. m 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 30, 1907, Image 9