Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1507. II SOCIETYI WOMEN’S PRESBYTER IAL UNION. The initial meeting of tlio woman's wide ties of the Presbyterian churches, firming the Atlanta presbytery, was hd l Tuesday afternoon at 3! 30 lo clock ", th e North Avenue Presbyterian church, on Peachtree street. The dele- cates, as they arrived in the city, re- Srted at the North Avenue church, ‘ ml were assigned to their homes. At 3 30 o'clock Tuesday afterpoon the enrollment of delegate, took place and a social meeting was held at the cl, U C s h o'clock Tuesday night the meet- ,' v ‘win be he'd In the aud torium of. Jf ohnreh and addresses will be made rcv D. Clay Lilly. D.D.. and Kev. Theron Rice. D.D. Rev. Richard Orme F1 On Wedne^day^momlngr at 10 o’clock .h? meeting to? organisation will take Sacs and all delegates are urged to h. prompt, as there Is much business It importance to be transacted at this meeting. b m MUSIC IN JAPAN. Uuth attention has recently been attract- J ,he music of Japan. Daring the last ™ ... years great progress has been made Jr , h e growth and development of muBlc " .ho large clUes of Japan, and ninny of ! ■indents after finishing In music In 'i'lr own artools. continue their Instruction ! M v°m *i5mrte or Berlin. Tbs Academy SeK' £ EfssrASf tggt ij&fi The school has grown until Mr. hai nearly fifty teachers assisting h?m k r The Increasing demand for music Slithers In Japan nhows the strong hold the SSdiS musical Id** .h** taken over there. ?,.„ Trir the muslenl schools are tnrn- rn* re’s large number*of students that ■ sinuuius uuu tniui:. i struggle has been go- 1 original Japanese music introduced western mu* classes, not only In their own country, but In the principal Htles In China. Japan drew on China for her music centuries u and today rnnny of the original Chinese ... strument* that were flrst used by the Japs are preserved at Kara, In the 800 80 tem ple. The government has been made to. feel the need of good.muslc. and the Acad emy of Music at Tohto Is given yearly an Amount equivalent to $2S,OOt) In our curvtn- cy. At present the musical taste of Japan may be quoted at the highest point Itnaa ever reached. Some of the cities bare splendid choral societies, and their orches tras play the standard symphonies with good musical understanding and taste. For some time n strui ' Ing on between the orlgli ana the recently Introduced _ sic. In the towns and villages there seems to be a preference for the native music, but In Toklo, Nagoya, Osaka and other cities there Is a strong preference foe the West ern music— that Is, the Japanese tunes will be harmonised and developed according to the methods employed In W esiern mnslc. The Japanese girls, as a rule, are fond of music ami all of them stndy some In strument, and singing as well. On account of tho softness of the Japanese lnngung< It Is well adapted to vocal music, but the song writers have always presented theit Ideas In a monotonous stylo and give little variety to tone coloring. The Western music haiy not yet spread over the empire, and wftb many the In struments of percussion, Such as gongs, tom toms. etc., are still mndh liked. Our musi cal Instruments are growing more popular with the Japs all the time, hot the orig inal Instruments, such ns the koto and saml- sen, continue to be used and are In the best schools. The snmlsen Is on the order of a guitar and Is picked with a plectrum. It Is used (or popular music and Is the In strument of tho geisha girls. They are compelled to beconio skilled ou this Instru ment. or else they have no right to be geishas. The koto has been the Instrument always iyed with a how. Tho vlrvn also bears _ close resemblance to the violoncello, bnt It Is-ptckml with a plectrum. The Japanese women are fond of playing together, and the music they make by com bining their quaint instruments Is wonder fully fascinating. Personal Mention Many who remember Mr. Robert D. 'Armour, who at one time was connect ed with the Birmingham Conservatory of Music and was tenor soloist at St. Marys church for two years, will be Interested In his recent musical career. He Is now living In Atlanta and Is III Charge of the vocal department of the Kllndworth Conservatory and tenor in the Jewish synagogue and Trinity Methodist church. He has studied In New York with Oscar Saengor and A. y Cornell during a part of the winter. ►^Birmingham News. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Peters have returned from a visit of several weeks North and East. , Mrs. D. B. Hamilton and Misses Mar r caret and Sally Hamilton, of Rome, spent Monday in the city and attended the Grand Monday night to witness "Peter Pan.” Mrs. Griffin Slnknaur Is the .guest of Mrs. S. C. Green. Miss Edna Pepper, of Macon, who has been for several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Pappenhelmcr, on Forreat avenue, will return home Wednesday.. . Mrs. P. 8. ShelWmn left Monday aft ernoon for a short visit to relatives at Cartersvllle. Miss Hunnleutt Is spending the win ter In New Orleans attending the So phie Newcomb College. She Is the rueit of Mrs. Jules C. Denis and Miss Almee Denis. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Walters leave Thursday for a two weeks* visit 10 New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Peters have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith have re turned from New York. Mrs. James L. Dickey Is out again, after her recent Illness. Mrs. George Speer Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huntley In Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Davis have returned from Ohio. Mr. Fred Lewis, who Is 111 at St. Jo- lephs Infirmary, Is Improving. Robert Harbin, the young grandson ef Judge and Mrs. Charles Klngabery, »ho has been quite 111 with scarlet fo- rer at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mr*. Harbin, In Rome, Is somewhat tetter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grier Stephens ire In New York and will return home the latter part of the week. Mr*. Robert MacNell, of Danburg, Is MMtlng Mrs. John Allen. Mr*, o. m. Porter, of Chattanooga, Is •he guest of Mrs. W. D. Carhart. „ TOCCOA. tilin’' A A. Willingham and SII«« Su*le uI. "P-“t Tuesday In Atlnnta. Ml** Buena Swift and Mr. Pitch Swift h, T**!' visitors to Atlanta, rii. V . s «>*th. of Comer, has been the Mr Birmingham. Ala.. “f A'lM.® ParM ’ U ’ ,FaP, " ,, ■ Bd J tr \T. A. cau_ v , Mr*. Clarence Mason, JOHN M. MILLER CO. Imitations Pay tbs Dsalec a Largec Profit, otherwise you would never be offered a substitute when you ask for an ad vertised article. Imitations are not ad vertised because they are not perma nent. For every genuine article there are many Imitation*. The Imitator has no reputation to sustain—the adver tiser has. It stands to reason that the advertised article Is the best, otherwise the public would not buy It and the ad vertising could not be continued. When you ask for an advertised article see that you get It. Refuse Imltstions. Tr.‘ Mr*. George Edward*, Misses Sarah Simp son and Cooper Edward* hnve boon the guosts of Mr*. Hobe*on (’artor, In Atlanta. Mr. Glenn Dari* and MI**o* Maude Don- ton nnd Bessie Chastain were recent vis- to Atlanta. Walter McMillan, of Clorkesvllle, , TtMidi * “ ' * ” Colonel J. y* of aok Farnsworth, of Atlautn, was a recent visitor. Mrs. PaOUhe MrJunkiu* nnd_ son, Mor gan, are visiting In Union,. Mrs. W. C. Edwards nnd Miss Helen Edwards are visiting friends In Atlanta, Dr. J. II. Terrell has left for visits to Philadelphia nnd New York. Mrs. Jeff Davis was an Atlanta visitor recently. Mrs. 8. V. Davenport nnd Miss Carrie >nvenport have been visiting In Atlanta. Mr. Louis II. Carey, of Greenville, 8. C., has been visiting here. Miss Mary Capps has returned from visit to relatives In Atlanta. . Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bothell hare re turned from their wedding trip nnd art at vllle, have l»een the guests of *Mr. and Mr*. , L. Fricks. Mr. Bernice Cook has returned from visit to Atlanta. Colonel Pope Erwin, of Clarkesrllle, has betn visiting hero. Mrs. J. McIntosh and son. John, of El herton, snd Mrs. B. C. Nall, of Augusta, are the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Archer. Mr. Robert Ramsay, of Columbus, has been visiting his parents, Captain snd Mrs. A. Ramsay. Rev. 8. R. Belk, of Atlanta, delivered hla lecture, “Laughter and 8unshlne,“ at tho Methodist church Thursday evening. Mr*. W. W. Brins field nnd son, Candler, of Mnysvllle, are tbs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edwards. . MADISON. - Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Clarke, Miss Ro- lino Clarke. Mr. Foster Fltaslmmons, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I*. McCrary were among guests from Atlanta at the Foster-Mobley wedding on Thursday. The ladles of the Civic. League were en tertalned In their club rooms on Tueadn; by Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. 8. H Cohen and Mrs. Whit Pou. Misses Katie Pou nnd Hue Reid Walton are being delightfully entertained In Green boro ns the guests of Miss Mary Copeland. Mrs. R. K. Bell and little son nave re- turned from a visit to Atlsnta. Miss Caro Price Is the guest of friends In A Mni!*Besale Avery entertained the Flinch Club on Saturday. Mra. Andrew Tc .— -... — Torbert have been visiting In Greeusboro the past week. Miss Halite Rrobston has returned home after a visit to Jacksonville, FIs. Miss Mary Jolla Wiley, of Sparta, was the guest of Mm. M. C. Few for several days this week. Mrs. A. Daniel and Mm. R. H, Campbell will, attend the state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Columbus next week. ’ Miss Aunette and Iren# Walker Misses LoneUe, Mary snd Julia Mobley, and Messrs, Arthur and lewis Mobley came over from Monroe for the Foster-Mobley weddiug last Thursday. colors with ornuge n ’heart shape, done In water ’nuge blossoms and the mono- HAVE RECEIVED FRESH JAMS Red Cherry, Apricot, Pineapple, Strawberry, Peach, Damson, Red Raspberry, White Cherry, Quince. These jams are of exceptional fine quality and re markably low in price, being sold for one cent an ounce. 16 ounce jar for 16c Both Phones. 75 Whitehall. itehall. | qqbesbbbbd Our Famous “La Reine” Broadcloth The richest, best Broadcloth in all Atlanta for $1 yard. It has a rich, smooth satiny surface, and is very desirable for tailor-made Suits, separate skirts or dressy costumes; in all colors £ ■• AA and black; yard $ ■ Tailor Suitings at $100 New shipment ahout 50 pieces choice new plaid Silks for shirt waists and silk suits, in n rich line of pntterns nnd colors; yard.... $1.00 New Lot Fancy Silks, 59c New shipment, about 50 pieces, choice "new Plaid Silks for shirt waists and silk suits, in n> rich line of patterns nnd colors, yard 59c 36-inch Black Silk 89c Every time we break the price on this Silk it goes with a rush. Here it is again for Wednesday. Yard-wide stiff rustling black Taf feta Silk; yard 89c Sale of Suit lengths Dress Wo< le 3 Table piled high with great collection of suit lengths of all-wool Dress Goods in this season’s choic est dress Woolens, both black and colors. Most of them are in 5 1-2, 6 and 6 1-2 yard lengths. Just right for a nice tailored suit. All marked about 1-4 to 1-3 off. 1/4 TO 1/3 OFF Sacrifice Sale Ladies’ Slightly Soiled Knit Underwear $1.00 and $1.25. Underwear Tomorrow we offer on sec ond floor in Knit Underwear Section, an odd lot of ladies ? fine Norfolk and New Bruns wick all-wool Vests and Pants, more, or less soiled from window display, but otherwise absolutely perfect. These garments were $1.00 and $1.25, but for this reason we throw them out on the counter tomorrow, at, garment...... At Ik on rue i 75c I Garment Ladies’ Outing Gowns Of good quality Outing Flannel, choice new full KGrk (in styles U P Children’s Gowns, 50c and excellent Outing 59c Children’s $1.50 Reefers, Wednes day, 50c Each This is just a small lot of about 25 or 30 children’s Reefers, 2 to 6 years, of all-wool Cloths, Serges, etc., in navy blue, red and brown. Smart uobhv little Coats that we wish to dose ont quick. Your choice tomorrow morn- JCflf* ing while they last Mothers, Stop Darning CHILDREN’S "CADET” STOCKINGS SOLVE THE PROBLEM 1 We've just received another euse children’s famous “Cadet” Stockings. Children’s “Cadet” Stockings have linen soles, heels nnd toosj and never wear ont. They’re guaranteed fast black. Host style Stocking ever made. We’re sole Atlnnta agents; pair CmWV Children’s Dresses, $2.50 Tomorrow, one day, children’s stylish school Dresses of all-wool plaids and striped material. One- piece Suits with belts; 7 to 14 years old. This is about cost of material by the yard. These pret ty Dresses to go to morrow, for $2.50 Skirt Lengths Black Goods Special counter of numer ous pieces black Woolen goods in skirt lengths, 4, 41-2,5 and 5 1-2 yard pieces, in Panamas, Voiles, Mo hairs, Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots and other fabrics, verv much reduced. Children’s Cloth Coats Plain and variously trimmed styles, in sizes 1 to 6 AA from $10 down to... ^mbUU Children’s Bearskin and Broadtail Coats Stylishly tailored, substantially lined, etc., in reds, white, browns and other colors, sizes 1 to 6 years, S 2 . d "”. $3.50 Children’s Sweaters Children’s Sweaters, new and stylish fall SA a models vvv Special Suit Sale Tomorrow New Shipment Tailor- Made Suits This morning's express brought another big ship ment of tailor-made Suits. New and beautiful models made of plain and fancy Broadcloths in the neat lit tle stripes and plain navy blue, black and brown Serges and Cheviots; in the new coat styles, plain tailor-made effects. Very few are trim med. Great range to choose from at $20, $25 and $35 , At $20, and Special Fur Sale Tomorrow We ask you to inspect our splendid stock of Furs, Scarfs, Boas, Ties and Neck Pieces in Mink, Jap Mink, Fox, Lynx and other popular F u r s. We bought our stock of Furs before the great Fur strike which lasted for many months in New York, and we arc in po sition to sell you Furs At J- to | Less than anv other house in the city. grain of Ml** farter In golil. The floral doc- oriltlon* lit the room* were In white tin.I yel low. nml the refreshment* carried out these tjnt*. The first i>ri*e wn* n handsomely painted plate, the consolation n piece of China. nnd the guest of hounr’s prise an exquisite pleee of lingerie. A number of ladle* were Mrs. Evans* guest* on this most delightful occasion. Mrs. I'oal aaalsted the hostena In the entertainment of her guest*, and never were more pleasing hour* spent at this hospitable home. Ml** Bessie Pope, of Atlanta, Arrived In Dalton Friday aud la the gneat of Ml*a M S? and*Mrs. Perry Baker nnd Robert ,yun Raker left Monday for their home lu nil Diego, fol. Mr*. Luther Blevins spent n few day* In hnttanoogn Inst week. Mr. Mae Lynn entertained Misses Marie Flemlster, Bessie Pope, Mary nnd Endly farter, snd Messrs. George Hamilton, Jr., Henrr Hamilton nnd Knm Maddox at it de- etiehro. The house was beautifully adorned with handsome white and yellow chrysui fliemunis. After the annus a tempting snlnd course won served. Dr. nnd Mrs. K. A. Ttrner are tho guests — Dr. George Tlgner, In Atlanta. Mr. Davlil Fei left Saturday for a spent HSL In In Dalton for n few days. Mra. Mac Ilnrdwlck and Mlsa Eugenia Bitting are In Atlanta. Mr. Pearce Horne retnrned to hla home in Washington, D. f., Wednesday, Mias Nell Moore liaa returned from a vlalt to ChBttanOOga. r rmn.i njsi’i Miss Adamson, of Rome, the guest of Miss | Moore, nth ilorne, left for her home last week. ; Mrs From Mra. C. It Evaua and Mra. Frank Pruden in Birmingham. Ala. spent n day In t battiiumwt this Week. [ Mrs. II. f. Wilhite, of Kansaa Cl I Is the Cheat of her mother. Mrs. 8. Mr. Robert L. Day. who Inis spent several year* In Colorado for Ids health, la here for a few weeks, the guest of relatives. Judge Itoliert T. Daniel. «»f Griffin, several days here this week. Miss Nora Cone la the guest of frionda In Enfontmi. Professor M. M. Parks is In Atlanta on business. Mra. Clarence Oobbege. of Mgcon, la the guest of Mrs. It. W. I si mar. Mrs. Boy Alford entertained nt progressive domino effrbre on Wednesday In honor of «• marriage to i, take* plate The house was decorated .ratal vases, mKKM- ..... chrysanthemum*. „ two course luncheon was served* The score cards were tiny ailver hearts tied with white ribbon. The only prise was to the gneat of honor, on exquisite hand painted rblte and yellow Friday afternoon In honor of Mia; onthc MILLEDGEVILLE. Ijinler. who left Inst week for Washing last Tucs ’ Mr - **• Day. who has lieen In Meal- of Mrs J I™ ***** l**t two years, I* the guest of her r WnVhini brother. Mr. Jobp Dny. r Washing m1m U tfe g Ut , t * fa*, ' ‘ . In AC ton, where her huslwud. Her. J. J. |jmkr,| .JJJJ* vftPiMWw.mnB In iu, n u has ln*en culled to All the pulpit of the IL (IIjMlijhU, BSTSfi wire™' ,r, *' u "* h "" "* Miss Nan Barksdale entertained last*^^* Saturday afternoon.nt trail In honor of? ~Z1__ Mrs. Mary Hue Lawrence and Mrs, R. If. I % NORCROS8. •ell. both Uf whom have rec. *fly moved | Mrs. A. C. (ttfi Is the guest of Mrs. fi. un.', and are delightful acquisitions to Mil-■ W. Du Bose In Jotindmro. ' ledge vllle society. I Mrs. Hcrevcn aud children, of Snvaunab, mV*. J. 'L •*— *—— teachers of the public schtsil. Is with Mrs. W. S. Wrdiater. Miss Ella Newborn entertained Saturday afternoon with a linen shower for Mlsa Hlbble .McDaniel, cue of the Novetuiier bridei-elecf. Miss Mattlo Wall will entertain Wednes day afternoon for Miss nibble Melhiubd nnd Mias Estelle Medlock, two November brides-elect. Miss Pauline Walker will entertain Tues day nfternooii with a kitchen shower fur Miss Estelle Medlock. NEWNAN. Mrs. Calvin Holmes has returned to her home In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Murph. of Mnrshnll- vllle. are the guests of Mr. and Mra. Ham Banks. Mrs. P. B. Murphy Is the gneat of At lautn friends. „ . , ... Mrs. It. W. Mattox, of Atlnnta, la the guest of Newnan relatives. Miss Grace Hawkins, of Atlanta, la visit ing Mrs. B. K. Platte. .Miss Kathleen Wright, of Atlanta, Is Bias l.oulse I’eddy’s guest. Miss Virginia Freeman, whose marriage to Mr. Edwin Jacob*, of Ma«-on. occurred Tuesday, ihjoher 2?. was the recipient of much attention In the week preceding her ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICE mi esfim Friday linppy Mar; doldey entertained the Re. ore at the Medlock Mouse for* the winter. In detail. The favors tatned very delightfully for Mias Freeman. A luncheon of four courses was served and manv bright toasts In original rheme* »•» the bride-elect wen* retd. Mias Edna Frederick, of Mnrshnltvflle, won the prtxe, a gold veil pin, for writing the cleverest toast. The liotior guest received an ex quisite pearl bnt pin. Friday evening the Coweta ilnh compli mented Miss Freeman and her hrhleamnlds with a most enjovshb* «lauce at their club Mims on Greenville street. Miss Virginia Freeman was the honor guest at n beantlfttl and clnlmrato lunch eon given by Silt* Katie ArnnII at the home of her sister, Mrs. Irvin Walker, tin* affair ’ ‘ r \»ai * for a , ... It ptOllt. iue the best material, Jo all kind, of d.tital work and guarantee all that we do. We make a .pecialty In regulating the teeth and treating th, mouth for any diMts. cauaed from th, teeth. We do not advert tee our lirlcee In the pai>era or on card., but Invlt, you to vlalt our office. Let u. examine your teeth and then we can fflve you the right price. Compare our work with other*, and our price, are os low a. any In the city. Phone 1472. Main, and call for DR. HARPER, gJSK&Sd wnS ?SmJI8R te ATLANTA blank book 311m l/>nl*c peddy was hostess nt n mast attractive nnd enjoyable handkerchief *ho*r- er complimentary to Mias Virginia Free man. The Japanese decorative scheme was particularly tieauttful and effective, nnd tho and old tusld were the jSiture* of th> tertalninont, after which a delightful lunch eon was served. The showering of the handkerchiefs over the bride to be complet ed a morning «»f rare pleasure. Mr*. Will Murphy entertained 311m Vir ginia Freeman and her iHrMrsmalds at a bcsutlfnlly appointed luncheon. 3Ietiday afternoon 3Ir*. P. B. Murphy ea- terfnlned the Hnlmnguudl C’lnh lu honor of 311s* Virginia Freeman, n largo number «»f guests. Iiesldrs the club members, being alTtbe guests, ex- lasd winning flrsfprlxe. a 1 pair of silk h< - tlamtc'friends, dainty Uttlc pink and Mlsa Uuth Cole the aecond, a pink lunch. MANUFACTURING CO. 6% N. Broad St. Loose leaves and special Blank Bootes, Rebinding oibies, magazines, Music, Law and all kinds of books. satin pin drew the . . ... . bolder. A pretty given to 3II*s Vir I'trgBi nud p clou* tot lunch i were served. After the rehearsal 8. G. Off. fUt-r of t Mis* Virginia nwiwi ami their i *