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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SOCIETY
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AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
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A SONG OF SUNLIGHT.
If* good to know when the shadow
palls.
And the curtained mist of the twilight
falls.
That out at, the end of the blackest
night . ' , ,
There comes the glow of the mornings
light.
It Is good to know when we hear the
cry .
From the heart of trouble—the care
worn sigh—
Thst hope and faith In a reign m
wrong
.Will change the sigh to a sweep of
song.
The darkest hour of night, you know,
Is before the dawn—and It's always
BO 1 * I
Care flies as the sunrise gate* unfold.
And the morning comes with a gleam
of gold.
Winter Is near with Its touch of gray,
But over the hills sing the bird* of
May; '
And the colder the winter that h.urrles
I along,
Just so much the sweeter the sweep
of the tong.
—GRANTLAND BICE,
PARTIES TO MISS HOWELL.
'Among those entertaining In honor
of Miss Nellie Howell, whose wedding
td Mr. E. K. Qunby, of Tampa, Fla.,
will be a social event of December 14.
wilt be Mrs. T. B. Felder, Mrs. Albert
Howell, Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng. Mrs.
B. L. Cooney and Mrs. Frank West.
BIRTHDAY* PARTY.
A pretty event of Monday afternoon
was the neighborhood party at which
Master S. Y. Tupper III entertained,
the occasion being his third birthday.
During the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served, the little guests In
cluding Miss Ann Boyd, Miss Bessie
Moore Mitchell, Miss Katharine Ralne,
Miss Henrietta Tupper, Miss Louise
Barnwell, Master Joseph Ralne, Jr.,
Master Kells Bowland, Master Robert
Sams and Master John Hopkins.
.TO MIS3 8TEELE.
' Mrs. Henry 8. Jackson will entertain
at a luncheon Friday at her home In
Peachtree, complimentary to Miss Alice
Steele, whose marriage to Mr. Ray
Bowers takes place on Saturday even
ing.
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster has Issued
Invitations to an afternoon reception
December 4 at her home on Peachtree
In honor of her guests. Mrs. Alfred
Jackson and Miss Fannie PlcketL of
Montgomery.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. Frederick O. Hodgson will en
tertain a number of her friends at a tea
Friday afternoon at her home on
Peachtree street.
rave
Invitations have been Issued by Mr.
nhd Mrs. Louis Stelnau to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Minnie Louise
Stelnau, to Mr. Maurice H. Rcgensteln.
:The marriage will tako place on
Wednesday evening of this week at the
residence of th<^ bride's parents on
Washington'street. Rev. David Mar*
will perform the ceremony at half past
9 o’clock, and a brilliant reception will
follow.
. Elaborate decorations In colors of
pink and green will be used to adorn
the npartments wherein the wedding
guests will be entertained.
'The attendants will he Mr. Rime
Einstein, best man: Mr. Morris Eleo-
msn, Mr. Maurice Bernard, Mr. Julian
Stelnau, Mr. Jake Haas, ushers: max
ter of ceremonies, Mr. Julius Simons,
and matron of honor, Mrs. Rime Efn-
.ttln; maid of honor, the bride’s sister.
Miss Johan Stelnau.
PARLOR* 8ALE.
The Young Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of Jackson Hill Baptist church
will have a parlor sale Tuesday and
Tuesday flight, November 26, begin
ning at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Lambrlght, 469 North Boule
vard.
All kinds of useful and fancy holi
day gifts will be sold, refreshments
will be served and there will be a "grab
bag" for the children In the afternoon.
All are cordially Invited.
IN HONOR OF MR8. COLVIN.
Ladles of the Maccabees, Nellie Hope
hive. No. 6, Cedartown, Go., enter
tained Mrs. R. Y. Colvin, stats com
mander, recently at the home of Mrs.
J. H. William*. on College street. It
being an open meeting, quite a num
ber of visiting ladles were present.
Mrs. Jenny. Gridin and Mrs.« W. O.
Charlton furnished the* music for the
occasion. Mesdamea Williams, Fielder
and Dunwoody - received the guests.
Quite an Interesting talk was given
by the state commander on the new
benefits now given by the above or
der. after which delightful refresh
ments were served.
IN HONOR OF MISS FLEET.
A pretty event of Wednesday morn
ing will be a bridge pr.rty Miss Mar.
tha Lambert will give In honor of het-
guest. Miss Elsie licet, of Lynchburg,
MR8. ELSAS TO~gTvE LUNCHEON.
Among the many charming social at
tentions to be shown Allas Ethel New
comb, of New ' York," thl* week will
be a Thanksgiving luncheon oh Wed
nesday, with which Mrs. Benjamin
Elsas wilt entertain In her honor.
Charming Thanksgiving decorations
will characterise the luncheon and Mrs.
Elsas has Invited to meet Miss New
comb on this occasion the following
guests: Miss Nan Stephens, Miss Ed-
wina Behre, Miss Annie Halt and Mrs.
B. Lee Phillips.
IN COMPLIMENTTO MIS8 8TEELE.
Miss Mabel Powers will entertain at
an afternoon bridge party on Wednes
day In compliment to Miss Alice Steele,
whose marriage to Mr. Ray Powers
will be one of the notable social af
fairs of the week.
hodnett-b"randenburg.
A beautiful home wedding was that
of Miss Faye Hodnett and Mr. Love
Ptercd Brandenburg, which took place
at 8:30 o'clock at> tha home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
P. Hodnett, at Senola. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D. A. Sox, of
South Carolina, and the attendants
were Miss Jessie Hodnett, maid of
honor; Misses Stella Hogg, of Senola;
Ruth Whatley, of Newnan; Foe Dun
can, of Douglasvllje, bridesmaids; lit
tle Misses Mary Llsule Edwards and
Frankie Dell Sasser, ribbon bearers,
and Miss Dora Merrill, ringbearer.
Dr. W, C. Hodnett acted as best man.
FORD-MACKIN.
Miss Alice R. Ford and Mr. Chal
mers W. Mackln were quietly married
Sunday night at 9 o'clock at the home
of Dr. A. C. Ward. 124 Mangum street.
Dr. Ward performed the marriage cer
emony. v
LIEBMAN-BOWLES.
The marriage of Miss Beulah Lleb-
man and Mr. Edward Jack Bowles
will take Place at 8:20 o'clock on Tues
day evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. I.ouls Regensteln, on For.
syth street.
The marriage will be a very quiet
one, with only the Immediate families
of the bride and groom present. After
the wedding the young couple will
ATLANTA WOMAN
ENTERTAINED AT MACON,
A very delightful affair Saturday
afternoon was the Informal card party
given by Mrs. W. D. Griffith, at .which
Mrs. Edward T. Brown, of Atlanta,
was a charming honor guest.
The other guests were the members
of the Duplicate Whist Club Invited
meet her, and the congenial company
enjoyed an Interesting game of Whist
with a dainty course or two of re
freshments following.
Those playing were Mrs. Edward
Brown, Mr*. George Duncan, Mrs. Olln
Wimberly, Mrs. Applpton Collins, Mrs,
Walter Grace, Mrs. H. M. Wortham,
Mrs. Emmett Barnes, Mr*. S. H. Sin
gleton and Mrs. Griffith.
Mrs. Brown, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Richard Johnston and her
mothdr, Mrs. Thomas, for the week,
expects to leave Sunday for Atlanta,
after a very delightful stay In tbe city.
In compliment to her guest. Miss
Willie May Harrison, of Atlanta, Mrs.
Oeorge Riley, Jr., entertained the
members of the Neighborhood Bridge
Club at a very pretty afternoon party,
Tbe paMor where they played was
brightened with vases of cut flowers
and ferns, and the very Interesting
game was played at 3 o'clock, helm
followed by sevoral dainty courses
refreshments.
The afternoon was a thoroughly
pleasant one to Mrs. Rllqy's guests,
who In the charming hospitality dis
pensed and the congenial company,
forgot the dreary weather outride.
Mrs. Riley's guests were Miss Har
rlson. Miss tola Baker, Miss Laura
Baker, Miss Kate Crump, Miss Meta
Erwin, Miss Maybelio Flanders. Miss
Claudia Brannon. Mrs. Harry Robert,
Mrs. Aurel Erwin.
The club will be entertained next
week by Miss Kate Crump.—Macon
Telegraph.
"powderTjScT
“The
Charm of
Cleanli
ness”
is the name of a little book
we would like you to read.
- It contains for one thing,
a little catechism on the
Skin. Also one on the
Scalp. These tell you in
plain, simple words some
things you should, by all
means know, if you are
Interested in being a wall-
kept, good-looking some
body.
Another thing in this lit
tle book is a scries of pho
tographic Illustrations,
showing how to wash
your head properly.
Write tutor a firm com
DR.J.J. KROMCO.
ATLANTA, CA
leave for a trip to' Wnshlrigton, New
York and other Eastern cities.
DAVI8-NAFF.
Invitations have been Issued to tho
wedding of Miss Helen Claire Davis,
of Albany, Go., and Mr. Stephen Bur
ney Naff, of Atlanta, the marriage to
toko place at « o'clock on Wednesday,
December 11, at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Davis.
A MU8IC~RECITAL.
The first of a series of recitals to be
given by the pupils of Miss Lula Clarke
King and Miss Adcll*' Tucker will 'be
given on Tuesday evening, November
26, In the music room at Miss King's
residence, .85 West Fifth street.
Those taking part will be Mrs. W. II.
Whitten, Mlsa Wllla Hclfner, Miss An
nie Laurie Langford, Miss Fannie Ilnl-
ly Dickson, Miss Pauline Jones, Miss
Exer Harris, Miss Adella Tucker, Mr.
Paul Ethridge, Mr. Lon Davis,
William Tucker and Mr. Joel Cloud,
MRS. ANDREW
CALHOUN’S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will entertain
at a small but very pretty little lunch
eon party on Wednesday In compliment
to Miss Agnes Ladson, and her guest,
Mrs. Carl Boyd.
Mrs. Calhoun's guests will be Mrs.
Boyd, Miss Agnes Ladson, Mis* Mar
garet Ladson, Miss Annie Keith Fra
sier, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mr*.
R. T. Dorsey.
MI8S DARGAN'S MU3ICALE.
Miss Elle Dnrgan will give a email
and Informal muslrale In honor of Miss
Ethel Newcomb, of New York, the
guest of Miss Nan Stephens, on Tues
day evening, at her home In West End.
Mlsa Dargan win have only six or
eight guests. Among those who will
contribute to the musical program will
be Miss Newcomb and Miss Louise
Van Harlingen. Supper will follow the
musleale.
FOR THE DEBUTANTE SET.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown will
entertain at a beautiful buffet supper
on Monday night In compliment to
Miss Frances C'onnally. Miss Mildred
Wooley and Miss Anna Latimer, of
South Carolina.
About twenty-five ~kuests will be
present on this occasion, all of these
being members of the younger set.
In the receiving party with Mr. and
Mr*. Brown will be Miss Latimer, Miss
Connally. Miss Woolley, Miss Hutchins,
of Athens; Mrs. John Bpaldltlg, Mrs.
Connally and Mrs. Martin Heard, of
Athens.
ATLANTA HIVE.
Members of Atlanta Hive are re-
Gate City Hive
bvember 25, 88
MRS. GABBETT HONORED
AT NORFOLK, VA.
At tho meeting In Norfolk of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
a gold cross of honor was presented to
Mrs. S. E. Gnbbott, of Atlanta, life cus
todlan of the cross of honor, which
the Daughters of the C<|ifederacy give
to veterans.
The cross presented to Mrs. Gabbett
In design Is like that of bronxe given
to the veterans, but 1s made of gold,
exquisitely enameled. It Is appropri
ately engraved and was a testimonial
of appreciation from the Daughters to
Mrs. Gabbett for tireless and noble
work In a splendid cause. Mrs. Hen,
on, the retiring president ol
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
pinned the cross on Mrs. Gabbett with
appropriate remarks.
■ Mrs. Gabbett made graceful response,
thus concluding one of the pleasantest
Incidents among many at the conven.
tlon.
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes
cu« for catarrh, asthma. 10c at cigar
and drug stores.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, *
ABqnid preparation for face, neck. mrm» and hast]* Uakr* the alia like you wart it. J
■Mat. Hot Kicky or gm*j. It'# harmless. clean, refrtthwg. Can't h* tteirctrd. L'eeit
aadai«ht,WiBUr,Spring, Sommer, Fall. fruapkFftfifi. Ij0aMlg.C0.4Jli. tbftbfiiJ
Do«!e tea mo.
— —jBorjtwLnonn - . - — -
4* d. Fifth St, Brook}/ n, N. v. applet and cream.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE D. A. R.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The annual conference of the Daugh
ter* of the American Revolution. South
Carolina chapters, will open In Charles
ton on Tuesday, November 26, and con,
tlnue through Friday. During the week
the delegates will bs entertained at tea
by the Carolina Art Association, at th*
Gibb's Art Building; by the Colonial
Dames, at the historic Powder Maga-
xlne; with a harbor excursion tender
ed them by the Son* of the Revolution
by a tea at the Country Club; at a
reception by the Daughters of the Con
federacy; by a reception of the Rebec
ca Mqtte chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and by a recep*
tlon of the Children of the American
Revolution. The conference promises
to be one of the most brilliant social
affairs of the season In South Carolina.
MINERVA CIRCLE.
The Minerva Coterie will hold Its
regular meeting with Mr*. Roy and
Mis* Grace Abernathy, 280 pardon
street, on Tuesday, November 26, at 2
P.-m. The general subject will be
"Japanese Government and Early So
cial Conditions."
GORDON CIRCLE.
The Gordon Circle of the King's
Daughters and Sons will meet In regu
lar session Wednesday, November 27. at
S p. m, at the Home for Old Women.
All members arc requested to*be pres
ent to arrange a Thanksgiving dinner
for the Inmates of the home.
RUMMAGE 8ALE.
The Gordon Circle of the King’s
Daughters and Sons will hold a rum
mage sale, at 213 Auburn avenue, Sat
urday, November 30 and December 2.
Any one having articles for the sole
will please send them to 19 East Mitch
ell street, or'to sale* room on Friday,
November 29. Th# sale Is for the ben
efit of the Old Women's Home building
fund. Rummage will be sent for If
address Is given. Bell 'phone north
498-J or Atlanta 'phone 3760.
MR8.ROSENBERG IN CHARLESTON
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston. 8. C., Nov. 26.—Mrs.
Hugo Rosenberg, president of the'Na-
llonal Council of Jewish Women, was
a visitor In Charleston this week. 8he
delivered a striking address on Fri
day afternoon before the local section,
on the work of the national council.
The membership of this organisation
Is about 10,000. Mrs. Rosenberg, whose
home Is at Pittsburg, is making a tour
of the South, and goes to Savannah
from here.
HOT LUNCHEON.
The ladles of the Unitarian church
will again serve a hot luncheon at the
Sunday school rooms of the church,
corner of Spring and Cain streets, on
Tuesday. November 28, from 12 to 2:30
o'clock. Patrons can get the following
delicious menu served hot and on time:
Veal croquettes, cranberry Jelly, mash
potatoes, coffee, tea. hot roll^ baked
ARNOLD
KNIT
GOODS
CWe Are tlie Only Atlanta Agents.)
Tk
ere is a
■woven am
lab
cliain.
yield
Tke woven
easily to
great difference between
knit fabrics. A woven
ric is made by straight threads
crossing each other and interweaving,
while in the knit fahne the threads
are not straight, hut in the form of a
fabric will not
the motions of the
body, is not so absorbent nor porous,
and when stretched will not regain its
shape. The elastic knit fabric used in these articles of underwear for infants and
children is soft, pliable and healthful, porous, absorbent.
Any garment that is to he worn by a growing child should allow perfect free
dom of motion. Flannels and muslins do not do this. The fabric is soft in texture
and very elastic—lots of “give” in it. It never grows harsh or stiff from washing.
It is open and porous, so that the exhalations of the skin pass off easily. It does not
shrink. It causes no rash or irritation of the delicate skin.
We carry a full line of these sensible garments. .They are popular, very popu
lar, hut we want all mothers to know about them,—they're so comfortable, so hy-
gienic and so convenient.
Night D rawers
In sizes for children to 10 years
of age - - 50c to 75c
Ideal sleeping garments for the
youngsters.
Shirts
In sizes from one to
these range from -
. Infants’ Bands
with shoulder fastenings making
them very easy to put on and
six years,
45c to 60c
Night Gowns
High neck, with draw strings
in bottom. Sizes 32, 34, 36:
From - ~ 75c to 95c
Same style, silk finish, $1.10 to
$1.30.
Wool Shirts
In sizes from one to six years,
from 85c to $1.50
-,ry - Undershirts -
The “Gertrude” Infants' Skirts
-—30 inches long—exceeding
ly comfortable, light and warm;
75 cents.
take off. All wool. 50c to 65c
There are also many ladies' garments now made in the Arnold fabric. W
can supply you. ,
Second Floor.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
OFFERINGS ARE A8KED
FOR INCURABLES.
Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mrs. J.
CLOTHING
CREDIT
Dress op for TfianlcsiJlTlnil.
We Rill trust you for all
file Clothing you want.
No Security—No Notes—
No Interest—No emtarasslng
questions—No red tape of any
kind.
CLOTHING, HATS.
SHOES
MEN. WOMEN,
CHILDREN
Prices as loir as any cash
store and terms of payment
only S1.00 a neck.
Over 71 WHITEHALL
Btore Open Monday Every
Ings Until 9 p. m.
Wills Pope have charge of a Thanks-
Riving offering which Is to be made up
for the Inmates of the Home for In
curable*, and they ask the aid of the
women of the city In their undertak
Ing. The ladle* who have this work In
charge are In need of funds, and a* th#
cause Is so manifestly a worthy and
pressing one. they hope for a generous
response to their appeal. Mr*. Jack
son nnd Mr*. Pope will take charge o
offering* sent to them and will re
celve these offering* with much appro
elation.
Miss Idell Kimball has made a love
ly shawl, which she has placed In the
store of Chamberlln-Johnson-'DuBose
to be raffled off. the proceed* to go
to the Home for Incurable*. The shawl
Is beautiful and may be seen by thoso
Interested at the store.
It Is earnestly honed that the ladle*
of Atlanta will not forget the ead In
mates of the Home for Incurables on
Thanksgiving Day.
ATLANTA WOm"an"’S
CLUB MEETING.
The Atlanta Woman's. Club held a
business meeting on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Woman's Club rooms
at the Grand. Mr*. McD. Wlleon pre
sided over the meeting, and business
matters were brought before the atten
tion of the club.
Miss Louise Von Harlingen gave a
beautiful vocal selection to the delight
of all present.
DR. GERDINE'S ADDRESS.
Rev. J. L. Oerdlne will meet with the
ladles of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety of St. Johns church Tuesday,
November 26. at 11 o'clock to give a
talk of his work In Korea.
TWO MACON - DEBUTANTES.
Many AtlVnta friends of the charm
ing debutantes are Interested In th*
coming-out party of Mis* Tracy Dun
can, of Macon, this week. Miss Dun
can will be Introduced to society at a
cotillion on Tuesday evening at the
Volunteers' srmory. The function will
Artistic Jewelry
The artist-jeweler has never received- a more satis
fying style than the present one of ornaments in semi
precious stones to match one’s every toilet.
. Tho fashion is not only artistic in suggestion and lim
itless in variety of exquisite design, but it opens up a new
avenue%of delight to the woman whose pocketbook does
not permit her indulgence in diamonds, and nowadays
the woman who owns diamonds is not modish, if her col
lection of jewelry lacks a neckjace or two in the semi
precious stones, which harmonize with her favorite
gowns.
We are making a specialty of semi-precious stones in
the popular colors.
Davis & Freeman,
JEWELERS.
be quite the most brilliant of the week
In Macon, and will be attended by a
number of out-of-town guests, smong
them being Miss Laura Hill Payne, of
Atlanta, and Miss Mary Lou Phinlzy,
of Augusta.
Another debutante whose welcome to
society In Macon Is an enthusiastic one
Is that of Miss Stay Burks, who will bs
Introduced on the evening of Wednes
day, December 4, with a cotillion given
by Sir. and Mrs. T. C. Burke.
These young women are the toast of
the week and numerous social affairs
precede and follow their debut parties.
PITTS CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
of»ll Stomach, Bowel and Teething
Trouble* I tU PkiMttt—Karmieu.
Any drurtUt, 25 ccau per bool a.
fair proved a treat success and wia mac!
enjoyed by all present.
The Ladies* Afternoon Euchre Club waa
delightfully entertained on Thuraday by
Mrs. Alan Dtckaon. Delicious refreshment a
were served. The prizes* a Dresden china
Jardlnler with a plant and a chiffon scarf*
were won by Mra. B. It. Hunt and Mrs.
Donald tanrence.
MIm lleglrm Kant bo spent Sunday and
Monday at borne* returning to Macon Mon-
n Barry in Saw York city.
Mlsa Harriet Ides, of Chattel*
be the guest of Mra. C. W. Di
week.
CRAWFORDVILLE. ,
The Garden Club waa entertained Tuesday
evening by Mta. Hawes Cloud. After tM
business nieotJ ** was over the entire party
participated In a contest* Mra. J. It. AibnrJ
winning tha prise. A naiad course aaj
then nerved to the guents preaent. All left
wishing for Mrs. Cloud many returns of tM
day. It being tbe fifth anniversary of her
marriage.
■4*• s 6*Z**« . ,, l.
Later In the erenlng the young
are honorary members or the dun werw
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup fed
WHILI TEETHING WITH PtHFECT. 1 ’ 1 ^
WIND LOI.lt- and Is tbe BEST REMEB»
W/EU- la *twt r*r* lM
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Fjre Food *"
Drug act, June 30. 1306. Serial num
ber 1011.