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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1011.
Mr#.
Paul E. Wilkt*
Editor
Mr*.
EsttUt Garrett Baker
Ateietartt
Guest at. Series of Pretty Parties
Honor
MRS. HERBERT HALEY, OF MACON. . . ' ..... .. . ...
Th* charming guest of Mrs. Eppa Brown, who is being extensively entertained during her visit.her*. A
number of parties nave been tendered Mrs. Haley, and several of next week’s affairs are in honor of the popular _
visitor, who is identified with the delightful contingent of the younger married set of Macon. The out'above is
reproduced from Mrs. Haley’s latest photograph made by Wesley Hi’rshburg,
ASSISTING AT RECEPTION.
The ball to be given next Tuesday
evening by Mr. A1 Qutbman will be or
Interesting event ot the week, ns It will
nark the formal debut of Mr. Guth-
ittn’s niece, Miss Ruth Guthman, of
Christmas Diamonds
As an Investment
Diamonds Have Paid Over
10 Per Cent Per Annum
For Last Ten Years
This fact is easily shown by tracing diamond history
since 1897, and yet today diamonds are much lower than
they were thirty years or more ago, notwithstanding the ex
quisitely perfect cutting and proportion of modern cut stones.
The reasons for thin advance are easily traceable. Fewer
stones are being found and finer stones rarer. Machinery of
a short while since has become obsolete on account of the
greater mining depth (1,000 to 1,600 feet), and there are
other reasons equally pertinent.
Exclusive diamond merchants, our whole time is given to
the idea of value. We have thousands of dollars invested in
diamonds. We purchase directly from, the cutters in large
quantities and are probably the only exclusive diamond
merchants in the South.
Our offices are arranged much after the manner of exclu
sive diamond merchants, and afford attractive privacy for
careful and comfortable selection.
Our plan is a departure from old methods, but based
upon soundest business principles. We guarantee to buy back
any solitaire diamond bought from us at 90 per cent of pur
chase price at any time within one year, deducting only our
small profit of 10 per cent. We also allow just what you
paid for it for any solitaire diamond bought from us in ex
change for » more expensive diamond at any time. Our plain
figure cash prices enable you to make these changes with
full knowledge of what you are doing.
Our mountings are given the benefit of every thought
and experience to make each worthy of the other in recogni
tion of the truism, “The diamond gives little indication of
its worth until it has been cut and polished and set in a
manner worthy of its value.” .
Cash or partial payments. “Our Diamond Book," Set
No. 11, explains our plan and guarantee, wherein the value
of your diamond is assured, and opportunity for saving and
accumulation. A personal call will obtain it.
Mr. John W. Murrell will give individual attention to
the requirements of his friends.
HARRY L. DIX, Inc.
Diamond Merchants and MJg. Jewelers
208-9-10 Candler Building, Atlanta, (7a.fi
icugo. . . *
'hi- ball -.v in in- given at th* Stand-j
i club, and assisting In receiving will [
Mr.: ana Mrs. Herbert Haas. Mr.
Chicago.
The ball
ard
Kb'Mr. , _ ■
and Mrs. Morris Reganstpln. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac H. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Slg
Montag. Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Strauss,
Mrs. Edward Guthman. -. Mrs- Jacob
Hau?, Mrs. Sellg and Mias Clemmle
Haas. , -
MISS HARREU~ENTERTAINS.
.Mias -Thelma- Harrell entertained at
a hearts due party on Saturday after,
noon at the Aragon hotel. The young
hostess was assisted In entertaining J
by'Miss Lou Lipscomb, and. punch was'
sorved by Miss Contanco Harrell. Both
Miss Harrow and Miss Lipscomb wore
brown velvet dresses, and Miss Con
stance Harrell wore white lac® over
white silk with pink ribbons.
The parlors wore decorated in cigt
flowers at»d palms for the party. Tho
first prlzo was a gold hatpin and the
consolation a silver mesh bag.
The guests of Miss Harrell Included
Misses Ada Donaldson. Cora. Dunbar,
Lillie May Squires, Sadie Wlnburg,
Mart* Cobb. -, Helen 'Lldell. Frances
Wordlsw, Mary Mlnhlnnctt, Helen Lot.
Inter, Marguerite Carbine, Susie Mims
Dumas, Mary Harper, Fanny Blanche
Coleman, Ruth Freeman, Marian Neal
and Dodo White.
HOUSE PARTY AT OGLETHORPE.
Mr.,Henry Clay Baglcy Is entertain
Ing.n number of his relatives at n very
delightful house party on his plantation
at Oglethorpe, where the gtlests are
enjoying all the pleasures of life In the
country- . 1
The party Includes Mr. and Mra
Phillips McDufllc, Dr. and Mrs. Marlon
T. fl'-nson and children, Dr. and Mrs.
Guy. Ayer and little eon, S!
FOR ALL COOKING
Use For Bakins Cake In Place of Butter.”
Mammy Snow Says:
Q Snowdrift is a wholesome shortening, useful and
economical: It is 100 per cent cooking value, as
it is pure fct. 25c worth of Snowdrift is equal
to 98c worth of butter for baking cake. Results
equally satisfactory, if you add a little salt.
For Sale lit
Doable Covered
Hermetically Sealed
Cans'Only
By All Grocers.
<J[ Fry onions in Snowdrift; strain, and then fry
chicken in the same Snowdrift; the chicken will
not taste of the onions, because Snowdrift is
odorless and tasteless, and cannot absorb odors.
<J| Butter will bum at a temperature of 300 degrees;
Lard at 340 degrees; Snowdrift not until 400
degrees. Burning fat is Useless..
k?
Creamery
Butter
MS
n:4
40 rent* a paoai >
W salt and water
Sa'
Snowdrift
15 cants a pound
1< 0ft COOkiaf fat
v * - ■ -
r MADE ONLY BT
The Southern Cotton Oil Co
No, 24 Broad Street, New Yor|c, N. Y
(if. Carrt*
Benson York, Miss An rile Trottl, Miss
Battle Veal of Austell, and .Muster
Henry Wallace Bagley.
Mr. and Mr n 1111 i t- M. Du die re.
tamed homo Saturday, morning, hut
the other members of the party, will re.
main until Sunday.
The attractive-bungalow oh the plan,
tatlon Is the, scone of the house party,
and each day there archorscbock rides,
hunting parties and cape grindings, and
each evening there are 'possum hunts,
syrup boilings and other pleasures.
Thursday an old-fashioned Thanks
giving dinner was served to the party
ofalxteen, and In the evening there was
an Informal dance, for which-a dark
town band .furnished the music.
Sunday morning the party will go to
Bagley. pear Oglethorpe, and they will
return homo Sunday evening, making
the trip In Mr. Bagley's touring car.
Mr. Bagley Is nn Ideal hojt. and the
house party has been one of tho very
tnjoyablo and delightful events of the
season. -
RACHELS-ARTHUR.
Dublin, Qa-, Dee. 2.—Miss Eva
Rachels and Mr. M. B. Arthur, both
of this city, were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
i-.ii -n>«. Mi. iin-l Mrs M. It Rachels.
Miss Ida Rachel*, of Jacksonville, Fla:,
sister of the bride, was mold of honor
and Mr. J. N. Cooper, of Kastman, best
man. Misses Ruth Lee, Maymc' Ar
thur, and Annjr Lee Cooper, rind
Messrs. & K. Persons and IT. Anderson,
all of Eastman, were Ihe other attend-
■infs. Mr. and Mtv. Arthur are spend
ing their honeymoon with relatives of
brtdefttv"-in at Kailinan.
Miss Natalie Taylor To Wed Mr. Sperrett,
of Philadelphia
Mrs- Irene Richards Taylor an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter. Natalie, to Mr. Robert Thomas
Sperrett, of Philadelphia, the wedding
to be quietly solemnized at tho homo of
the bride the middle of February.
The announcement of this engage
ment will bo of much” Interest, to a wide
circle of friends, as Miss Taylor. Is a
veYy pretty and talented young worn m
with a host ef,fri-nris. Sli- I- .-1st-:•
of Mrs. Howard,Muso and of Mr. Per
cy Taylor.
Mr. Sperrett has made «i number of
friends In Atlanta on his visits here.
Ho has charge of tho Southern division
of the Quaker Oats Company and for
merly made his home In . Chicago be
fore going to Philadelphia. He Is a
man of many admirable qualities and
will Introduce his bride to a charming
circle of frlenda In Philadelphia, where
they win go to housekeeping In an
apartment.
The wedding will be quietly splem
nlzed and the bride will have ns her
only attendant her sister, Mrs. Howard
Muse.
FOR MISS CRABTREE.
Mrs., J.' E. Watkins entertained on
Thursday- evening. November ■ 30, in
honor, of her daughter, Mias -Ruby
Crabtree. ■
Tho prizes for the evening -were won
by Miss Hattie Patterson and Mr. How-
<11 Mi Gaugh.-y.
Those, present were Misses Annie
Mao Wingate, Katherine Cleaton. Nel-
Ue Hyer.*. Ruby Wingate, Ruth Miller,
Ethel Megec,- I.aura. West. Clto Whit
aker. Helen Oxford. Kathortnf West,
Eddie Drake. Marcle Whitaker. Eddie
Andrews.’.Myrtlco Andrews. Hattie Pat.
teraon. Ruby Crabtree, Messrs. Harold
Tr-l rv. ' 'hart!- Drake, Levi-. R.-.h- in
Dan Patterson. Frank Brown. Paul
Lee, Luther Harding.. Dr. Williams,
Robert Hall,- Pink Cherry, Dr. Byrd,
Mens
Jewelry
The quiet elegance which is
Us ideal we stress in our show
ing in platinum and gold.
Fashion permits more of free
dom than usual in the use of
diamonds and the colored stones,
and the best material, which is
our leading policy, stamps this
line like all others.
D
avis
& F
reeman.
Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St.
Willie Crabtree, J. T. Bmyly, Lloyd
Ncshlt, Howell McGaughey.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins were assisted
by Mr. and Mr*. 0. T. Oxford.
MRS. BAILEyHEnTERTAINS.
Mrs. Harmer B. Bailey entertained
her Five Hundred club, and a few oth
er friends, on Wednesday nfternoonrat
her home. 21 Boulevard Terrace.
There were rive table* of the players,
and the prizes, which were pieces of
hand-painted china, were won by Mrs,
Nix and Mrs. McGarry.
Mrs. John T. Latham, of Folrmount,
Va„ the mother of Mr*. Bailey, Is
spending the winter with her. and as-
fflstcd In entertaining at the Five Hun
dred party.
TEA FOR NEEDLEWORK GUILD,
There will be an afternoon tea given
at the Home for Old Women. In honor
of the Needlework guild, on Wednes
day afternoon, December 6, from 3 to
6 o’clock.
The membership of the Needlework
guild I* Invited, and It Is hoped that
all who can, will be present for ths oc
casion.
ORATORY RECITAL AT COX.
A most appreciative audience greet
ed Miss Sarah Adelle Eastlack In her
recital on Monday evening at Cox col
lege. Miss Eastlack Is director of the.
oratory department, and her program
on Monday Illustrated In a most pleas
ing manner her Emerson method of
Instruction. Her glorious combination
of the dramatic, humorous and pathetic
was shown In the varied program. Her
Interpretation of a selection from Ham
let was brood and suggestive, and h<-r
rich, flexible voice responded beauti
fully to every shade of emotion. Her
humorous numbers were Interesting,
and the reading of Dickens" Child's
Dream of a Star was most pleasing.
Mies Eastlack was assisted by .Miss
Florence Miner, >..piano.
DINNER AT 8T. PHILIPS.
The members of St. Philips cathedral,
the personal friends of the members of
the Ladles Aid society, and all persons
desiring a very good dinner are asked
to patronize the members of the Ladles
Aid society on next Wednesday. De
cember'(I. when they will serve a din
ner Olid a lunch In the-Sunday-school
i i«m.
A number of pretty fancy articles
will be for sale and the ladles ask the
patronage of all their friends.
PRESENTATION OF
"THE REHEARSAL”
"Tho Rehearsal." tho dramatic work
of a young Philadelphia author, Jo
seph Herbach, will bo produced In At
lanta the evening of December 14 In
tho auditorium of tho Educational al
liance, 88 Capltol-ave. Very success
ful In Philadelphia, where It was first
presented, tho play comes here thru
the friendship of a member of thoi
cast with tho author. Tho more than!
amateur histrionic ability of the play
ers. coupled with hard work' tor tho
puet several months, gives promise of
a good production. Scenery effects of
the Foratyh theater have- been kindly
loaned for the occasion. The cast fel
lows:
Nathan Brodsky, a Radical
Max H. Wllenaky
Esther, His Sister
CecIIo Kay, of Paul Qcrson School
of Acting, of Chicago.
Robert O'Donnell, Their Friend .. i
Samuel Boorstin
John O'Donnell, His Father
.. .. Anslo Htelnhcimar
Marie, His Daughter .. Ernestine Bak
Father Mcekln, a Catholic Priest..
.. .. M. Silverman
Bill Donnen, a Neighbor of O’Donn-jli's,
Percy Rosen oerg
The scene I* laid In tho East Side
of Now York of today.
AID 80CIETY BAZAAR.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap
tist Tabernacle are preparing to iiavo
a bazaar at the Atlanta Floral Com
pany’s atore, 41 Peae-htrec-sL, on Tues-
lay ami Wednesday. December 5 and
i. Fancy articles of every desert I lion
will be on stile and Christmas shopper:
me Invit'd to call. They will fiml It.
to tln-Irndvnntagc to Inspect these pret
ty thing- before pitch i-lng el-ewheie.
Remember the time and place.
Let Us Pass Judgment
Oii Your Clothes
As long as they’re WHOLE, we can use
the great restorative “TRIOCLEANSE" on
them, and ^completely contradict your opinion
as to their possible unworthiness*.
“TRIOCLEANSE” practically makes NEW
clothes out of OLD clothes, and render’s a sen *
icc worth many multiples of its cost.
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
Proficient "Try the Trio"
» Triocleanse also restores clothes by mail.