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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER lk
SOCIETY
l Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
| Charlotte Stewart, Assi8lants .
• Selene Armstrong,
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
DON’TS FOR THE BRIDE.
Did you ever bake a cake?
Did you ever fry an egg? .
Have you ever stuffed a turkey with
tomatoes?
Can you broil a sirloin steak?
Did you ever brown the leg
Of a mutton and then serve It with po
tatoes? ^
If you know these thinks by heart
J ust forget them If you’re smart.
Dor If hubby should find out that you
do them
He will keep you busy baking.
Cooking, broiling, biscuit-making.
And It's better for you If you never
knew them.
If you ever have been showed
How a dress has to be sewed
y,i one can not tell you wore It all Iasi
season.
If you can create a hat
From a fiber bathing mat.
Don't attempt It for thla very simple
reason:
Just as soon as hubby knows
That you’re good at making clothes.
He will keep you busy sewing, darning,
mending;
And vou'll miss your social teas,
Matinees, whist, talking bees.
And your simple life would have a
dreary ending.
—Chicago Journal.
IN HONOR*OF VISITORS.
Mrs. J. A. Thomas will entertain at
a luncheon Tuesday at her home on the
Boulevard In compliment to her guests,
the Misses Sanford, of Nashville, Tenn.
IN HONOR OF MISS 8HONT8.
Miss Marguerite Shonts will be the
guest of honor of the bridge party
Thursday morning when Mrs. E. P.
Anntey will entertain at her home In
Decatur.
The party will Include: Miss Shonts.
Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Elizabeth
High, Miss Mary Brest Smith, Miss
Susie May Pope, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss
Caro Hutchins, Miss Caroline DuBose,
Miss Emma Belle DuBose, Miss Helen
ISagley. Miss Laura Payne, Miss Mar
garet Ladson, Miss Agnes Ladson, Mis,
Corlnne Harper, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss
Rosa Millet, Miss Alice Wilburn, Miss
Susie May Sanford of Nashville, Miss
Esther 8anford of Nashville, Miss Hat
tie Orr. Mrs. Carl Boyd of Chattanoo
ga. Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Mrs. Hugh Mc
Kee. Mrs. B. B. Ridley. Jr., Mrs. Wills
Pope, Mrs. R. E. Miller, Mrs. I. S.
Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Simms.
MRS. FOSTER’S PARTY.
Mrs. S. W. Foster entertained at a
bridge party on Monday afternoon at
her home In Peachtree street in honor
of her guest. Miss Fanny Pickett, of
Montgomery, Ala. The party was the
first of a series to be given by Mrs.
Foster. It was a bridge party and was
characterized by an artistic decorative
scheme of autumn colors and autumn
leaves.
Tlio score cards for the bridge game
were hand-painted autumn leaves, and
the floral decorations were chrysanthe.
mums.
Miss Pickett, the honor guest, was
gowned In pink crepe de chine, trimmed
In lace, and Mrs. Foster, wore a pretty
white silk gown.
There were three prizes glvon. The
first and consolation prizes were hand- Ellis.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JONES AND MR. FOSTER.
Mrs. Ella Capers Jones, of Quitman, Ga., announces tho engagement
of her daughter, Annie Hamilton, to Mr. George Reece Foster, of Jackson
ville, Fla., the marriage to take place Wednesday evening at « o'clock,
In the presence of relatives only, at the home of the bride-elect's sister, Mrs,
James Dunlap Lletner, on West Peachtree street.
painted plates, and the guest prize was
a bridge set.
About thirty young married women
were entertained by Mrs. Foster on the
pleasant occasion.
IN HONOR oFldlSS SHONTS.
Dr. Zoepffel-Quellensteln will enter
tain at a dinner party Monday evening
In honor of Miss Marguerite Shonts, of
New York, and Miss Ellse Walker, of
New York, guests of Mrs. Lucy Paco
Owsley. The dinner will be the first
of a number of entertainments to be
given during the week In honor of
these popular visitors.
RECEIVING PARTY AT
DEBUT RECEPTION
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
DuBose at the debut reception of their
daughter, Miss Caroline DuBose, on
Thursday afternoon and evening will be
Mrs. Samuel M. Inman. Mrs. Henry
A. Inman, Mrs. Clement A. Harris, Mrs.
James R. Gray, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs.
Henry Johnson, 8r„ Mrs. T. P. West
moreland, Mrs. William Green Raoul,
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun. Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Miss
Jennie Inman, Miss Louise Hawkins,
Miss Cora Wynn, Miss Elizabeth High,
Miss Helen Bagley, Miss Mary Brent
Smith, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Mar
guerite Shonts, of New York; 'Miss
Elizabeth Rawson and Miss Ellse
Walker, of New York.
HOLDEN-BEAZLEY.
A very pretty home wedding was
that of Dr. Alexander Hamilton Beas
ley to Miss Ora Holden Thursday even
ing at the residence of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holden, at
Crawfordvllle, Ga.
Miss Holden Is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holden and Is
very popular among her large circle of
friends. Dr. Beasley Is a son of the
late Dr. A. G. Beasley, of Crawford
vllle, and Is rapidly rising In his chosen
profession. The young couple will
make their home In Crawfordvllle.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were tendered a reception at the
home of the groom's brother, Mr. J. A.
Beasley.
BOX PARTY~AND DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley will
give a dinner party Tuesday evening
at the Capital City Club and a box par.
t.v nfterwards at the Grand in honor of
Miss Marguerite Shonts, of New York.
in honor”mTss RHETT.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop will
entertain at a dinner Friday evening
In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Rhett,
of Columbus, Miss., who arrives Thurs
day to be the guest of Miss Halite
THE JOSEPHINE
SHOES
$3.50
%
Golden Brown, Vici Kid, Patent Vici Kid, Blucher Light
Blucher, Light Welt Boles, nar- , ’ . „ .
row toes, Short Vamps, Cuban Welt Solos ’ narrow toes > short
Heels. Vamps.
Always the Best and Most Stylish at the Price
If you live out of town write for illuatra ted catalog
FOOTCOVJSJt£RSnMMUK/HIJL
%
iDiamancLv
Miaene
S7 mfcCaff St;
Tt Xujned &
ofevlefttA ond A/inpotlct.i,
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A BqsMprrTn ration for face, an*, eras and heads Makrath.ikislikcyouwsst it. Don It Is a mo.
Bfnl. Notmtukrorgrresy. It'. harml«M,cl*»n,ttfmlua*. Cast be detected. Ustitmar iias.soon
Bdi ckt,VmHr.Spring,Banner,Pali. SanelsWUUi. £;ooM<*.Co.«j8.Flftli8t.BruokVo,K.k.
CALHOUN-MARTIN WEDDING.
The wedding of Miss Flnrlde Bon-
neau Calhoun and Mr. Nnthanlel Ma
con Martin occurred on Saturday-
evening at AH Saints church.
Half after 7 o'clock was the hour set
for the ceremony, which was witnessed
by a large assemblage of guests. ,
Decorations of palms, ferns and
white chrysanthemums combined with
clusters of white lights adorned the
chancel and altar.
The ushers led the wedding party.
They were Mr. Allen Schoen, Mr. John
Wheatley, Mr. Irvin Dickey and Attor
ney General J. Fraeer Lyon, of Co
lumbia, S. C.
FoUowIng tho ushers come the maid
of honor, Miss Willie Calhoun, twin
sister of the bride. She wore an Im
ported gown of white lace, trimmed In
billowy folds of white chiffon and sil
ver-spangled lace. Her flowers were
long-stemmed white chrysanthemums,
tied with tulle streamers.
The bride entered with her father,
Mr. Edward Bolsseau Calhoun, and was
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr. Evelyn Harris. The
wedding gown was of duchess lacc.
made princess and trimmed In pearl
embroidery and rose point lace. The
long tulle Vfll was caught with orange
blossoms and the bride’s bouquet was
made of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The wedding party and a large num
ber of guests were entertained with a
reception at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Schoen after the wedding.
White was the color scheme for dec
oration at the receptloh also. The for.
ty or fifty guests were seated at two
long tables In the dining room and li
brary. The bride's table was In the
library and was elaborate with Its dec
orations of white chrysanthemums,
bows of tulle, Its silver candelabra and
accessories In cut gloss and stiver.
White and yellow chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns were effectively used
throughout the house.
Mrs. Calhoun, mother of the bride,
was gowned for the wedding In black
velvet and white point lace.
Mrs. Schoen wore a princess gown of
white lace.
Miss Norwood was gowned In whlto
lace with a girdle of satin.
Mrs. Perrin, of South Carolina, wore
her wedding. golvn of lace.
The bride and groom left at midnight
for a wedding trip, and whon they re
turn they will be at home at the Ma
jestic,
The golnr-away gown of the bride
was of brown broadcloth, worn with it
liat of brown velvet, trimmed with
cream lace and brown ostrich feath
ers.
Among the guests at the reception
were Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mr.
end Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Broyles, Judge and Mrs. Andy
Calhoun, Mr. Edward Calhoun, Mr. Ed.
win Peeples, Mr. Alban Haynea, Mr. D.
B. Prosser, Mr. George Tracy, Mr. Bog-
era Toy, of Atlanta, and Mr. Pat Cal
houn, of Macon; Miss Carolln Martin,-
of Richmond, Va.,, sister of tho groom;
Mr, nnd Mrs. John S. Norwood, of Ab
beville, S. C.; Miss Elizabeth Norwood,
of Abbeville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Per
rin, of Greenville, S. C.; Miss Maud
Williams, of Meridian. Miss., and Mr.
H. H. Norwood, of Charleston, S. C,
and Mrs. Allan Schnep and the mem
bers of the wedding party.
IN HONOR OF~MR8. D0BB8.
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Bass and
Mrs. E. M. Bass, of Carrollton, enter
talned at a charming reception In honor
of Mrs. Dobbs, of Atlanta, who Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Baas,
at Carrollton.
BUR80N-SIZER,
The engagement Is nnnnunceft, says
the New York American, of a real
Southern girl, with all that blood ano
tradition accredit that term, and the
coming union prcdlcti a continuance of
these aristocratic traits.
The engagement Is that of Miss Anne
Lee Burson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
John W. Burson, of Alexandria, Va., to
Mr. Samuel A. Slier, of Jacksonville,
Fla., formerly of King William county
Virginia.
Miss Burrnn is well known In Wash
ington and Alexandria. She has spent
most of her life In the latter city, where
her home Is a historic landmark, hav
ing been the boyhood home of General
Robert E. Lee. Miss Burson was ed
ucated In Quebec ejtd has traveled ex
tensively In Europe
Her father was auditor of the Con
federate States. Her mothrr Is u
daughter of Hector L. Davis, of Han
over County, Virginia, whose wife was
a direct jlescondont of Rowland Jones,
first rector of the OH Bruton church.
In Williamsburg, Va.
The wedding will take place In the
home of Miss Burson some time next
month.
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Turman enter
tained Informally at a 6 o'clock dlnnei
Sunday In honor of their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Lacey and Miss Lacey,
of Philadelphia.
Pink rosea and ferns in a cut glass
vase formed the centerpiece for the
dinner table, at which covers were
placed for ten.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and Miss
Lacey, the-guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Barnes. Miss Annie Kate Barnes
Miss M. S. Butler and Mr. Reynolds
Tlrhenor.
UNITARIAN LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Lake Smith and Mrs John L.
Moore will have charge of the luncheon
which will be served st the Unitarian
church on Tuesday from It to 1:S0
o'clock. The menu will be: Beet-loaf,
browned potatoes brown bread, cocoa-
nut pis lea and coffee.
Children’s
Skin
Diseases
Unsightly and vexatious
are the eruptions and sores
that so often appear on
children’s skin. Krom
Soap, persistently used,
will relieve the most stub
born skin affections. It
is a perfect cleanser and
detergent. Its medicinal
properties are germ-
destroying. It removes,
through the pores, the
disturbing cause, heals,
soothes and nourishes the
skin.
Wise mothers begin its
use early and impress upon
their children the import
ance of Its preventive
properties.
JfymSoafi
Cake 2Sc at all Druggists
Ev«rr mother should h»»« ■ copy of
tho book“T7i* Charm of Cleanliness."
by sn eminent Skin nnd Scslp spe<
1st. It Is ft •* * '
Ask us for o
I of helpful Information.
DR. J. J. KROM CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
TO MISS PATTERSON.
Monday morning at her home In
West End Miss Alice Vandiver enter
tained dellghtfull at bridge In honor
of Miss Alllne Patterson, whose mar
riage to Mr. John Milam will be an In
teresting social event of Wednesday
evening. Miss Vandiver's home was
decorated with pink chryanthemums
and pink roses, these flowers In tall
crystal vases and In cut glass bowls
ornamenting buffets and cabinets. In
the delicious luncheon served after the
game the color scheme of pink was
also carried out, cakes being Iced In
pink and Ices being served os pink good
luck slippers. The score cards used at
bridge were hand-painted In the design
of. pink wedding bells. Miss Patterson,
the honor guest, was presented with a
piece of lingerie, and the prizes were a
hand-embroldcred pair of silk hose and
a dainty handkerchief.
MIbs Vandiver received her guests In
a becoming gown of lavender silk, lace
trimmed, and Miss Patterson was ad
mired In a smart suit of white pongee,
worn with a black satin hat.
The guest list Included, besides Miss
Patterson: Miss Mary Brent* Smith,
Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Leone Lad
son, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss Gladys
Levin, Miss Cora Winn, Miss Margaret
Ladson, Miss Susie Mae Pope, Miss
Helen Bagley, Miss Bailie Cobb Jack-
son, Miss Harriet Frances Gray, Miss
Ida Hightower, Miss Rushlo Ray, Miss
Elizabeth Rawson and Mrs. Benjamin
Noble of Montgomery.
LADIES FOUND SMOKING
EE-M. Medicated Tobacco Cure for Ca
tarrh, Colds, Asthma. For sole by all
Druggists and Cigar Stores.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.,
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS.
BRIDGE TEA.
Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Jr., will entertain
at a small bridge tea Friday afternoon
at her home on Juniper street in com
pliment to Mrs. William Glenn. This
will be the flrst of a series of teas to
be given by Mrs. Miller.
THEATER™ PARTY.
Mr. Hall Miller and Mr. Wycllffe
Goldsmith will have as their guests
Monday evening at the Grand Misses
Alllne Patterson, Sllvey Speer, Mary
Brent Smith, Leone Ladson, Nina Gen
try. Sallle Cobb Johnson, Louise Haw
kins nnd Messrs. John Milam. Logan
Clarke. Buford Goodwin, Jesse Couch
and John C. Kirkpatrick.
howelITgentry.
Mr. and Mr*. Clark Howell, Sr., an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Eleanor Lawshe, to Mr. L. R, Gen
try. of Tampa, Flo., the wedding to
take place at their residence, 7S7
Peachtree street, on the evening of
December 14.
Dress np for Thanksgiving.
We will frost yoo for all
the Clothing yoo want.
No Security—No Notes—
No Interest—No emharsssing
questions—No red tape of any
hind.
CLOTHING. HATS,
SHOES
MEN. WOMEN,
CHILDREN
Prices as low as any cash
store and terms of payment
only I1.G0 a week.
Over 7.1 WHITEHALL
Etore Open Monday Even
Inga Until 9 p. m.
Ctrfiffo/a
Prize-Winning Rhymesters
in Last Week’s Contest
Join the Ranks of Cnadfofir Versificators This Week
AND WIN A PRIZE!
The real gold—the genuine goods—
As genuine as Catifo/a
Not even Uncle Sam’s gold coin is as genuine nn article a s CtrPifo/a F^r, for Ms coin
hns some alloy in it—something foreign to the real thing.
Cbpffo/a is made of the GOLDEN GRAIN of the vast prairies—no alloy in it, no dross;
it’s strictly gold through and through—no increeping adulterants—-just PURE FLOUR, and the
best in the world.
The Prize-Winners in Last Week’s Contest:
FIRST PRIZE OF $10 IN GOLD: SECOND PRIZE OF $5 IN GOLD:
A maid who was simply divine
A maid who was simply divine
Made cake that was perfectly fine j
Made cake that was perfectly fine
OAPITOLA she used,
OAPITOLA she used,
So was never confused,
So was never confused
And had suitors galore at her shrine.
No matter how cooks might resign.
liltJ UUXIUIUUIIIK
written by Mrs. Wm. S. Turner, 257 Grant St.,
and was selected as meriting the second prize.
The concluding line to above Limerick verse
was written by Miss F. Bostick, 7 Orange St.,
and was selected as meriting first prize.
The interest in the OAPITOLA prize-winning "Limerick” contest last week showed a re-
markable increase.
Everybody is talking about OAPITOLA and writing verses. It has become a popular fad;
and what is more gratifying to us are the hundreds of voluntary expressions of good will and
hearty praises for OAPITOLA Flour. Little children, misses, their mammas and grandmammas
even,‘are vicing with each other in good-natured rivalry and commendable zeal in competing for
the prizes in GOLD by supplying the best “missing line” in the "Limerick verse we offer each
week. The contest has become one of the most popular innovations m the history of advertising
campaigns. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
The best line this week might happen to be repeated, and, in such case, preference will bo
given the first one received. .......
Many Thanks
"We want to take occasion to extend our hearty and most appreciative thanks to the thou
sands of contestants who have competed for the prizes during the past contests, and particularly
for the generous words of praise for our product. It makes us feel all the more assured that we
are on the right lines; that we are making the BEST Flour in the world, and will prove an un
swerving incentive to constantly keep this splendid brand right up to the highest state of perfec
tion that our legion of friends accredit us with doing.
Be Sure and Date Your “Line”
Now here is the OAPITOLA “Limerick” for this week. Contest closes next Saturday, the
23d, at noon—ample opportunity for all who wish to compete.
WHY NOT YOU?
Send a concluding line to the following “Limerick” and look for your name in next Sun
day’s papers. ...
A Chef in a big ho'el,
Made rolls no cook cculd excel;
They're as light as the air
All the guests declare,,
Rales, Suggestions and Instructions Governing the Contest:
Contestants are to accompany their competing lino with the word OAPITOLA, cut from a
OAPITOLA Flour sack. . . , , T . . ,
Date your reply, and sign name plainly, nnd give street and number. It is not necessary
to write out'the entire verse. Concluding lino is all that is neccssaij’.
The concluding word of your line must rhyme with the sound of the concluding word in the
second line of the verse—in this'instance the word is "excel.” Hundreds of contestants were bar
red from the contest by rhyming the last word of their line with the sound of the concluding word
in the fourth line. . , - .... .... , _
To make your line nn eligible, two points are to be considered—liquidity of rhythm, and ap-
plicableneatof ^ ontegtantg over i 00 ked these two points entirely, nnd wo are repeating these
suggestions nnd conditions under which competing lines stand chance of acceptance. We want ev
ery contestant to hit as near the mark ns possible. ... n
' Enter tho contest this week, for you stand just as good a chance of winning some OULU
COIN as the next one. . ,. , . . , _ ... .
Remember in the meantime that there is nothing manufactured in the shape of Flour that is
in nny wav superior to OAPITOLA.. It is Pure, Wholesome, Sweet and Nutritious, jind costs less
money than many “extensively advertised” brands, which is not the least of its many virtues in
these “piping times of peace.”
“Look for the
Sign on the Sack.”
Ma.il or bring your “line” to
office of the
ATLANTA MILLING CO.
CITY-FEDERATION.
An Interesting program was present
ed at the regular meeting of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs on Mon
day afternoon at 5:15 o clock. The
meeting was held In the club rooms
at the Grand and was presided over by
Mrs. James Gilbert, vice president. The
feature of the program was an address
by tho president of the club, Mrs. E. G.
McCabe.
silvefTtea,
The ladles of Charter No. 8 of All
Saints church will give a silver tea at
the residence of Rev. and Mr*. Z. S.
Furland Tuesday afternoon, November
IS. from 4 to 6 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation Is extended the
public to be present.
Fancy articles will be on Bale.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
© RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BUIES
of.II Stomach. Bov.tsnl TwtMa*
Tronhlcw I lls PltlMlt—Htrmlns.
Aay dntubt, 25 cents per bonis.
LAW3HE-RUDD.
Special to The Georgian.
Opelika, Ala, Nov. IS.—Mr. J. W.
Rudd, of Opelika, Ala, and Mias Vera
Lawshe. of the same place, were mar
ried Sunday at Opelika and are spend-
Ing thla week with friends and relatives
In Atlanta and East Point. Mr. Rudd Is
a well-known business man of Opelika
and Miss Lawshe Is the daughter of the
late Mr. George Lawshe, of Atlanta.
They wilt make Opelika their future
home.
DAWSON-SEIBELS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Dawson,
o' Montgomery, Ala., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Florence,
to Mr. William Temple Selbels, of
Montgomery, the marriage to take place
January 15.
MEETING of" 500 CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Jr, will
entertain the members of the 500 Club
Saturday evening at their home on Ju
niper street
OYSTER 8UPPER.
The Ladles' Circle No. 9 of Grace
church will give an oyster sqpper to
morrow night, November 19, at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Miller. 29 Irwin
street. All nre cordially Invited.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
WHILE TEETHING WITH pERYKCTSOfe
CEOS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILU. SUIT
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CUBKif
WIND COLtc, u4 1. the BEST REMEDY
FOR DIARRHCEA. . . ,v-
Sold by druggists Is cTsry part of tm
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Tare Food sn
Drug act. June 10. XOOf. »«*•
her lOSft.