Newspaper Page Text
UMITM
fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1911.
FOR COLONEL AND MRS. TERRETT
Colqpel and Mrs. C. P. Terrelt, who
will leave soon for Augusta, where they
will make their home In future, are be
ing delightfully entertained preceding
their departure.
Colonel and Mrs. Terrett and Mias
Terrett are among the very popular
members of the army set, and their
many friends here regret their depar-
Among the very delightful entertain,
ments In their honor was the din
ner party given Thursday evening by
Captain and Mrs. Preston Brown. The
handsomely appointed table had covers
laid for ten. the party Including Colo
nel and Mrs. Terrett. and Miss Terrett.
Captain and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs.
McFarland. Captain Young and Lieu-
tenant Byrd.
Sunday evening Mayor and Mrs
Jones will entertain at the Piedmont
Driving club In honor of Colonel and
Mrs. Terrett
Colonel and Mrs. John T. VanOrsdale
entertained In honor of Colonel and
Mrs. Terrett recently, and other parties
will be glvon for them before the|r de
parture.
MRS. ATKINSOrPrO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. George Atkinson will entertain
at a very delightful bridge party Tues
day evening at her home at Fort Mc
Pherson. the affair to be one of a series
given by the charming members of
the army set at the post
A DANCING PARTY.
Miss Julia Murphy will entertain a
number of her friends af a dancing
party nest Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of her mother. Mrs,
John E. Murphy, on Peachtree-st.
IN COMPLIMENT TO MR8. GUERRY.
Mrs. Edgar Paullln entertained In
formally at a little aftembon tea. Invit
ing ten friends to meet Mrs. Dupont
. Cuerry, of Macon, who la spending the
week-end with her.
The tea table was most attractive
ohael Moke and Mrs. Cyrus Btrlcklor.
mums, yellow shaded tapers. In sliver
candlesticks and dishes of silver hold
ing yellow confections.
Mrs. Paullln’a guests Included Mrs.
Cuerry, Mrs. Judson Hand and Miss
Katherine Hand of Pelham, Mrs. Thom-
as P. Hlnman. Mrs. Arnold Broyles
and her guest. Miss Emily Cartor. of
Dalton; Mrs. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Mis
with a centerpiece of yellow chrysantha-
MISS ROSS TOENTERTAIN.
Miss Louise Ross will be at home to
about 100 guests on Friday afternoon
at her home, 1S4 Hlghland-ave.
Assisting In entertaining Will be MrS.
Mrs. M. K. Jenkins, .Mrs. R. E. Little
Ruth Wofford. Miss Gertrude Jenkins.
Mrs. M. K. Jnklns, Mrs. R. E. Little
nnod Mrs, Tom McKinnon.
SIGMA MU DANCE.
The members of the Sigma Mu fra
ternity entertained at a very 'enjoyable
little dance Wednesday evening at their
chapter house.
A very attractive out-of-town guest
present was Miss Belle Carter, of Co
lumbus, the guest of Miss Emily Cas
ein.
Besides Miss Carter and Miss Cassln,
among the other young women present
were Miss Margaret Traylor. Miss
Bertha Moore, Miss Janie Cooper, Miss
Dorothy Fielder and others.
A BIRTHO^Y DINNER.'
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland
entertained a dinner party of twelve
covers In honor of Mr. Willis Weatmoro.
land, Jr, whose birthday It was. The
guests Included a few of the college
friends and school girl set and were
Misses Thorn, Horssy, Hunter. Annabel
Fuller, Rachel Beck, Messrs. Eosterlln.
Gillian, Wngstaff, Houser and Weet-
morclcnd. ,
The centerpiece for the handsomely
appointed table was of pink carna
tions surrounded by stiver candlesticks
shaded In pink, and dishes of silver
holding pink candles and mints. Tha
place cards were hand pointed in pink
carnation design.
Mrs. Westmoreland was a charming
hoBtess. gowned for the occasion In gold
eharmeuso combined with gold thread
ed lace and finished with gold frlngo.
After dinner Mr. Wertmoreland en
tertained his friends with a box party
at the Atlanta theater.
8UNBEAM~ioCIETIE8.
All the Baptist Sunbeam societies
are requested to meet with the Wood-
ward-ave. Sunbeam society Sunday.
December 3, at 1:10 o'clock. Take East
Hunter-Grant park car.
A Leading Hostess in Atlanta Society
Photo by Briindonbur* Studio. ...
MRS, JOHN MARSHALL SLATONa . . v. .■
Wife of ths governor of Georgia and one of the most prominent and popular woman of the city. Mr*. Slaton
Is not only Identified with aoolal life, but Is Interested In all that make* for the artlttlo and cultured tide of
society. sL Is president of the Player* olub, which will tender her a brill ant reeeption at the Georgian Terrace
next week. MreV 8l*ton is a vie* president of the Atlanta Mueloal assoclatln and will give a beautiful reception
to the member* of the association the middle of December. when Mre. Truman Aldrioh, of Birmingham, appears
as soloist for a philharmonio concert.
KINQ-GEER.
Mr*. Rosa Pope King Announces the engagement of her dnughter, WU-
lie Louise, to Mr. Major* Ernest Geer, of Douglasvine. Go. Tho wedding
will take placo Tuesday, December 12, at the home of the bride a mother, on
Rawson Hill. No cards.
... * . QR033MAN-COOLEY.
•Mrs, Jacob Grossman, of Chattanooga, Tenn., announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Benjamin
Cooley, of Blmilngham, Ala., tho wodding to take placo on January ».
IN HONOR OF MR8. VANCE.
Mra. M. M. Evans entertained Fri
day afternoon In honor of her sister,
Mr*. J. M. Vance, of Birmingham.
Heart dice was the game played. Mra.
Hopkins winning tho prise, a brass
candlestick. Mra. E. J. Hammond, of
Fitzgerald, Da, won the consolation.
Punch was served by Miss Marian
Justice. Ices -were served aftor tho
game., v lutlo Episcopsl church next door to her
Mra. J. L. Anchora! M«£ Sophia Evan?1 homo. wh . ,ch » h ® »»" "» MlhMIIy served
Mrs. Andrew Crawford. Mrs. Heath.
This charming lady la delighted with
the atlverware and bras* beds replated
and made new by Simmons Plating
Works, 125 S. Pryor-st. They also do
gold, silver, nickel, brass and bronso
plating
BeU 381
Mra Hopkins, Mrs. Carroll, Mra. L. E.
DeLoach. Mrs. Georgo Smith, Mrs. W.
A. Justice. Mrs. Armtstcad, Mra W. E.
Evans. Miss Evans, and Mra. E. J.
Hammond, of Fltigerald.
HAMMOND-CANDLER,
Cartersvills, Ga„ Dee. Z—The mar
riage of Miss Kate Hammond and Mr.
Samuel C. Candler; of Clearwater, Flo.
was the social event of the week. The
eeremony took placo Wednesday morn
ing at the home of the bride's parent*
Mr. and Mra. John Bills Hammond, and
was witnessed by a number of relatives
\nd close friends of the young couple.
Rev, L. H. Homes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, was the officiating
minister. There were no attendants,
he bride entering the parlor on the arm
of her brother, Mr. Frank Hammond,
and meeting the bridegroom and ht*
best man, Mr. Reed Hearn, of Eaton-
ton. before the Improvised altar of pine
palms and white chrysanthemums. Mra.
Logan Vaughan played the wedding
march. At 10 o’clock Mr. and Mrs.
Candler left on the southbound train
suit of blue with hat to match and car
ried a shower bouquet of white rose*
nnd lilies of Ihe valley. Her only orna
ment was a brooch of pearls and dia
monds, the gift of the bridegroom. As
Miss Hammond. Mra. Candler has been
one of the most popular young women
of this city and section.
One of the prettiest of her mnny
wedding gifts was a silver salver from
tho members of Asdenston church, tho
as organist.
Among the out-of-town guests for
this Interesting wedding were Mr. and
Mra. Reed Hearn, of Entonton; Miss
May Belle Cunyus. of Atlanta; Mra.
ANOTHER VICTIM
IS RELIEVED
Mrs. Hoskins Lost Heart
and Gave Herself up To
Die, but Is Relieved by
Taking Cardui, the
Woman’s Tonic.
Cary, Ky.—"I am In better health
than I have been for years,'•■ Writes
Mra. Sarah J. Hoskins, frbm this place,
"and I thank Cardui tor It.
"I suffered for years with womanly
ailments, and at times would nearly
cramp to death. My back and right
side would nearly kill me.
“I tried everything to get relief, but
Cicero* 3 cieghorm "of SummervlTl’s; Dr. failed, I lost heart, and gave up hope
and Mra. Turk, Mr. and Mra. Boh Me •, of ever getting well. Then I saw Cardui
Glnnts, Mra. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Cell I advertised, and got a bottle. I was
on all kinds of metals. Phones, for their home hi Clearwater.
U 3824-J', Atlanta 8S19-A.
Conyers, Miss McCormack and others
from Stllesboro and Bartow county.
kindergarteiTalumnae club.
The Atlanta Kindergarten Alumnao
club will meet with Miss Virginia
Scott at tho Mary Rowel kindergarten
on Rock-eL, Monday, December 4, at 3
o’clock.
The day of meeting haa been changed
to avoid conflict with the Thanksgiv
ing holidays.
■ The club program for the year In
cluded a scries of Interesting nature
studies and a set of the Burroughs Na
ture books has Just been added to the
club's equipment for this work.
MART DICKINSON, See.
BE8SIE TIFT GIRLS ENJOY
A THANKSGIVING OUTING
Forsyth, Ga„ Dec. 2.—Bessie Tift col-
down In bed, but before I had taken
two bottles of Cardui, I was up and
helping with my work.
"Now I can wash all day and do my
house work, with ease. I feel hotter
than I»havo for years. Since taking
Cardui I have gained more flesh than I
ever did In my life.
“I praise the medicine to all my
friends, for I believe Cardui saved my
life."
It yon are weak, tired, worn-out, or
suffer from any of the palna peculiar to
weak women, such as headache, back
ache. pains In arm, si sc, or limbs, or
any other symptome of womanly trou
ble, you are urged to try Cardui, the
woman's tonic. It will help v«n_
During the past fifty /ears, more than
a million women have been benefited by
using Cardui. Ask-your druggist.
N. B —Writs tot Ladles’ Advisory Dept.,
The bride wore
PSE22E, tailored ,pem a Chat^ano^ M^icm.'Co.'WUS2&
a handsome tailored. ,hey will long remember, for In spite!Tenn.. for special Instructions, snd 44-
i —sii—r- of the unusual cold, they had a whole!pass book. ‘'Heme Treatment for Worn-
HOLIDAY GIFTS
Have you decided on what you will give? Can you think of a more ac
ceptable gift than a pieee of personal jewelry T It Is something that Is a
lasting remembrance of love and friendship, at wall at a thing of value
and service.
There Is no question as to ths quality and scope of our stock. We
have jewelry suited to every taste and every puree—Jewelry that te ap
propriate for everybody.
Write or call for our handsomely illustrated catalogue.
—WWI.RH&- ST WHITEHALtST
holiday outdoors, tramping over the
roads of old Monroe county, playing
basket ball, and even picnicking In the
open. The girls of Bessie Tift are
trained to love fraeh sir. and under the
direction of the physical Instructor
they spend «a much time outdoors as
work will permit
The Junior class gave a play on
Thanksgiving night, which proved s
great success.
Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur, the fa
mous former pastor of Calvary church.
en,^ sent in plain wrapper.’on request.
Th ru it no gift more acceptahe. more
practica) or ut fu than a handsome
um^rel a, and the it ons of the many
thingt one ttldom buys for onttelf.
The Crankthaw umbrellas are made
of < h ‘ *-*•
steel framet: hand-carved and engine-
turned Sterling ti’ver mountings in the
most attractive patterns.
accepted the Invitation of President
C. H. 8. Jackson to visit the school
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Hand-made Christmas novelties.
Crochet handbags and up-to-date doll
dressing. A few for business Monday.
December 4. Mra. DcLay, 212 White-
ball-st. "See ad on want page."
CharlesW.Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
It’s Baker’s and It’s Delicious
Made by a, perfect mechanical pro
cess from high grade cocoa beans,
scientifically blended, it is of the. finest
quality, full strength and absolutely
pure and healthful, i
si
SOLD IN 1/6 LB., 1/4 LB., 1/2 LB. AND 1 LB. CANS
NET 'WEIGHT
Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent’ Free
WALTER BAKER & COJ Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
A BRILLIANT DANCE
FOR PHI DELTA THETAS
Ono of the very beautiful entertatn-
menta of the season waa the dance
given by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer
Friday evening at their home on Peach
tree road.
The affair was given Jn honor of the
members of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. now In sessldn in Atlanta, and
there were present A large number of
the fraternity members and their
friends.
Me Speer Is one of the prominent
members of the fraternity,! which In
cludes among Us members some of 1 the
most noted men In the'country. The
officers of tho chapter! were present and
added much to the pleasure of the
evening.
The entire house was thrown open to
the guests of tho evening and wa* elabo
rately and beautifully decorated. The
fraternity colors of pale blue and white
were carried out In effective detail, each
of the chandcltera bearing clusters of
large white chrysanthemums tied with
blue ribbons, while vases of tho same
flowers wore placed On every available
mantel/ table and cablnat.
In the long living room, where Mr.
and Mra. Speer received their guests,
there was a group of handeome palms,
and the orchestra was hidden behind a
bank of palms on the stairway, which
was hung with smllax.
In tho sun parlor, the breakfast room
and fern room, three charming apart
ments. there were punch bowls wreath
ed with greenery and decorated with
fruits. A group of charming yoting
women presiding over the punch bowls
were Mieses Julia Murphy, Ida Wln-
shlp, Louise Wlnshlp, Jeannette Hatch
er, Rosalie Davis and Emily Walker.
, A’ delicious hot supper was served at
midnight. The Ices were served In lit
tle blue baskets and the cakes bore the
Initials of tho fraternity In blue.
Mrs. Speer was a very charming host
ess, and was gowned for the evening In
an Imported toilet of kings blue chiffon
falling over pale blue satin, the corsage
handsQmely embroidered In blue nnd
gold. - gf: ...
T Mrs. Stlvoy. who assisted her daugh
ter 4n entertaining, wore black ehar-
rnciwc satin with garniture of J8t.
The dancera wore the prettleat of
evening frocks, nnd the occasion was
marked by the happiest spirit of hos
pitality. ■ • '
Miss Belle Wilkins, of Alabama, the
guest of Miss Almee Hunnlcutt, wore a
gown of shell pink satin with overdress
of pink marquisette, and In her hair a
pjnk aigrette. »
Miss Mary Lou MeLarty.'of Missis
sippi; who Is also the guest of Miss
Hunnlcutt, wore white satin and lace.
Miss Almee Hunnlcutt wore white
crepe de chine with her hair banded in
red and slippers of red.
Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens, was
gowned In white crepe de chine.
Miss Elizabeth Hodgson, of Athens,
wore blno and white chlffop.
Miss Marjorie Brown was gowned In
white sattn and lace with sash of green.
Miss Passle May Ottley wore pink
dewdrop net over blue satin.
Miss Sarah Rawson wore rose-colored
satin with draperies of rose-colored
chiffon.
Miss Laura Ansley were white crepe
d* chine, embroidered.
Miss Bessie Jones was gowned In
rose-colored marquisette veiling rose
colored satin.
Miss Emily \yinshlp wore gold-col
ored satin with gold fringe.
Miss Emma Kate Amorous wore yel
low marquisette embroidered. in roses
and daisies over white satin.
Miss Clifford Went was gowned In
canary-colored satin with garniture of
small pink rosM.
Mias Callle’ Hoke Smith wore black
net beaded In silver over black satin.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt was gowned li\
Chantilly lace over white satin.
Miss Mary Helen Moody waa gowned
In shell pink marquisette veiling pink
satin.
Mias Penelope Clarke wore rose-col
ored chiffon veiling satin.'
Miss Amelia Smith, was gowned in
blue and white silk.
Miss Elizabeth Smith wore American
Beauty chiffon over satin.
Miss. Lillian Logan wasigowned In
gold-colored chiffon ovsr pale green
sattn.
Miss Gladys LeVin wore hand-painted
llsse bordered in black velvet and fin
ished with gold fringe.
Miss Elolse Oliver was gowned In
blue satin with embroidery of silver.
Miss Katherine Walker wore shell
pink marquisette embroidered In rosee,
with a garniture of small pink rosea.
Miss Susie Hallmon. was gowned in
pink marquisette.
Milt Janie Cooper wore flame-colored
chiffon veiling sa’ln.
SECOND BAPTIST SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary and Benevolent
society of the Second Baptist church
will be held'Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock In the Sunday school room.
A. M. MANRY, Cor. Sec.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS
One of the moat pleasant features of
Thanksgiving was the party given by
the Y. W. C. A. Friday night In the
big gymnasium In honor of the Wes
ley Memorial gymnasium girls.
The gymnasium was attractively dec
orated In pines and autumn leave*. The
affair wa* strictly a children's party,
and wandering thru the ahady.bower*
waa found everything from little Tom
Tucker to little Mias Muffett.
Among the characters represented
were Buster Brown, Bo-Peep, Little
Red Riding Hood, Dolly Dimple and
numerous other children’s parts.
Many children’s games were entered
into with the zest of real children.,
Mr*. G. B. Franklin was mother of the 1
group, and directed them In a type of:
Chicago -playground work, which waa
greatly enjoyed by the girls and the!
many guests present. During a period
of rest Mra. Franklin recited several
times for the girls,'after which music
ANNOUNCEMENT
•• . • • i ■
To the Patrons of Schaul & May:
Our Mr. Martin May will remain in the
loan business and take care of all the loans
now at our premises. New location to be
announced in all papers at an early date.
Respectfully,
SCHAUL & MAY
Successful Dry Cleaninq
Suits dry cleaned as we clean them will last twice
as long, for our work is done by processes that re-
.move all dirt, grease and dust without slightest injury
to' the fabric.
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY. Manager
Bell Phone. Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421
LiveAgenta wanted In territory where we are not roprtHMid
E
tsi
O UR White and Gold china
laths highest form of Artistic Work, Years of Experience hndCon
scientious Methods mark our establishment second to none in the South
mcHXORDONWea
New Colonial Shapes China Decorators
172 1-2 Peaqhtree St. Write Us. Atlanta, Georgia
wa* enjoyed while refreshments were
served. This is only one of the many
good times enjoyed by the Wesley Me
morial girls working In harmony with
the Y. W. C. A. girls, and it Is the pur
pose, throughout the year, for the
Young Women’s Christian Association
to work In closest harmony with the
young people of the various churches,
and to bring before them their re
sponsibility for the growth of the asso
ciation.
CANTATA SUNDAY NIGHT.
On Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock the
vested choir of St. Lukes, under the
direction Of Mr. Merrill Hutchinson,
will commence a special musical serv
ice with a processional hymn, "Ancient
of Days." After a brief suitable talk
by the rector, Dr. Wilmer, the cantata,
"Seed Time and Harvest,” will be ren
dered. It opens with the following pro
logue: JThe Lord said, “While the earth
romalneth, seed time and harvest, and
cold and heat, and summer and win
ter, and day and night .shall not cease."
This Is followed by three parts: (1) Tho
seed time; (2) the promise of plenty;
(I) the gathering in and gleaning.
At the end of each part Is a hymn,
which hymns will be sung by some
children from the Sunday school, with
violin accompaniment by the MlBaes
Nellie Joe and Elliott Jbhnson.
An epilogue of Joyful praise brings
the cantata to a fitting climax and close.
Printed words will enable the congre
gation to follow more readily and with
more Interest the progress of the can
tata.
The solo voices are: Miss Georgia L.
Watts, aopnnq; Mrs. Frank Cundell,
contralto; Mr. James C. Wardwell,
tenor; Mr. Charles Chalmers,.baritone.
UNCLE REMUS ASSOCIATION.
The meeting of the Uncle Remus
Memorial association, which was post
poned from Tuesday on account of In
clement weather, will be held Saturday
Gate City Woman's Exchatige
56 1-2 Peachtree St.
Across from Kino’s Hardwsrs Stort.
All kinds Cakes, Fruit Cake our spe
cialty. See our Ala. Doll. Luncheon
served at all hours. Refined snd quw*
Phone Ivy 5540.*
CHIGHESllhseiLLS
J U1AMU.SD mu NO l'lLlA>*‘
S(UD BY DMH35TS EV£RW#W
morning at 10:30 o'clock *< ‘
library. MRS. W. A. HARTMAN,
" Corresponding Secretary.
ATLANTA D. A. R. CHAPTER.
The board of management of the at-
I ants chapter, D. A. R-. will meet Sah
urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at tn*
A. R. restaurant, across from the aw
gon hotel. MRS. J. P. WOMBLE.
Secretary of Bosro.
LECTURES AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Dr. L. A. Fealy, of the Alturlan w
dety, will lecture at the Carnegie
on Monday at 8 o’clock In the
Ing. Subject: "What I Be' 1 "® “J
Why I Believe It." The public's .
dlally invited. On Monday and SSf
day afternoons at 3- o'clock Dr.'
will lecture at the Assemb!) hall
Piedmont hotel.
Engraved Greeting Cards
Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards specially
engraved have an added value of individuality.
We have every facility for promptly executing
orders.
r 4
Send for our samples and prices.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Forty-Seven Whitehall Atlanta, Georgia