Newspaper Page Text
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Idx. Ali-AIUA GjuOxvu1A.N AiNL* Mufea: 1O1.0UAI. iALcLAmblt J-.
THE GIFT ROYAL
Henry & S. G,
Lindeman,
Krell Auto
I |
Grand,
Holmes &
Sons, or
Kingsley
Player-Pianos
The Widest Choice of Guaranteed Player-Pianos at the
Lowest Prices In All the South.
T HE marvelous growth and success of our Player-Piano business are due to the
following reasons: We show a wider range and a larger assortment of instru
ments than any other piano house in Atlanta, and sell them at prices that, quality
for quality, are much below what other stores ask. We have the Player you want at a
price that just suits your circumstances. We will sell to you on such convenient terms
that payment will never be a bother, and, ere you realize it, you arc the own$r of a
magnificent instrument. , ,
.Buys This $500.00 PIayer=Piano
$25 Down and $12.50 Per Month
OTHER PLAYER-PIANOS
$425, $450 and up to $1,200 <
Your Silent Piano Taken as Part Pay
It is worthless as it stands now, but we will take it as first payment and give you*
full value on it and arrange the other payments to suit your convenience.
We Ship Anywhere Freight Prepaid. “We Have What We Advertise.”
Cleveland-Manning Piano Co.
78 North Pryor Street
EDUCATION DAY AT
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. H. E. Stockbridge, the new
chairman of education of the Atlanta
Woman's club, was In charge of the
regular meeting of the club on Monday
afternoon, and a line sum was sub
scribed for tho educational work,
The president, Mrs. Woods While,
mihm
over the meeting and thirteen
hew members were Introduced, who
are Mrs. Samuel Inman, Mrs. John A.
Miller, Mrs. WtUlam M. Jenkins, Mrs.
St. Elpto Massengale, Mrs. E. V. Car
ter, Mrs. W. A. Foster, Mrs, Hall Cure
tus Miller, Mrs. Alonso Richardson,
Mrs. Louis H. Moss, Mrs. M. L. Throw
er. Mrs. H. C. Fisher. Mrs. W. H. Em
erson, Mrs. Erving W. Wilder, Mrs. Ik
P. Lyle. Mrs. W. M. Sleet. Mrs. J. B.
Hardin and Mrs. W. R. Bean.
There have been 7* new members
taken Into the club since September
and the growth and Interest In the
club continues dally.
A letter from the new president of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. H. C. White, ef Athens, was read.
In which Mrs. White regretted her In
ability to attend the meeting and her
hnrtiial crnrul u’iahM fnr thn'rlilh'mom.
cordial good wishes for «he;club mem-
bers. ,
On taking charge of the meeting
Mrs. Stockbridge, who Is one of the
very able and capable members of the
club, and who Is most Interested In the
work of the education committee, an
nounced the beneficiaries of the depart
ment of education, )vh!ch are as fol
lows:
1. The Students Aid,
2. Tho Emily Hendree Park Momo-
rial scholarship.
t. Atlanta Free Kindergarten.
A. Clayton Grammar school,
5. The Logo n E. Bleckley Memorial
school at Clayton. . .
6. Benedict Memorial school, Cedar
town.
7. Massachusetts-Georgla school, Cass
Station.
8. Poplar Springs school, near Dublin.
n Smith school.
tago.
the
9. Marlon
' 10. Tallulah Falls school and cotti
Many of . the beneficiaries of
school gave reports of their present
condition, and Mrs. Henry B. Wey told
of the splendid work of the Students
Aid, which has coltectod over 18,000
and has helped 88 deserving young
girls to secure an education.
It was moved and carried that letters
of thanks be written to the officials of
the Bouthern and Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis railroad, to J. M.
High, to Davidson, Paxon & Stokes, to
King Hardware Company, to Withers
Foundry and to Haverty's. to express
the gratitude of tho club for their
splendid aid In furnishing the teachers
cottage at -Tallulah Falla for which
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith and her com
mittee worked very faithfully and se.
The Store That Saves You 25%
This Is
Your
Xmas
Jewelry
Store
The Tobias policy is, in
a word, “To hitndle only
the very best merchandise
and at prices which assure
the purchaser a saving of 2S
per cent.’’ We extend you an invitation to pay us a visit.
With everything runnlna evenly and smoothly, you’ll find it
a genuine pleasure, as well as profit, to shop in this store.
Anything you want in elegant SOLID GOLD JEWCLRY,
PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHES, STERLING SILVER
NOVELTIE8, 8ILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, UMBRELLAS,
ETC.
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
Note the Location; in the Heart of the Shopping Diitrict
70 WHITEHALL STREET
The Store That Saves You 25%
„! M
;lti iiUdik-
cured- the furnishings at great roduc
tlon. ,
The Emily Hendree Park Memorial
scholarship Is one of the most beloved
objects of the education committee, as
It Is a memorial to the late Mrs. Rob
ert Emory Park, whose splendid w#rk
for education can never be forgotten.
Mrs. Hugh Wtllet, former president
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, presented a scholarship In mem
ory of her lovely young daughter, Eml
ly, the scholarship to represent a <8800
endowment fund thru the Students Aid.
Mrs. Wlllet, whose two years' admin
istration as state president were mark
ed by tho most-uuselftsh.,: devotion, be
gin her active work.soon after the loss
llshment of this memorial la a very
beautiful tribute to this gifted young
girl, whose untimely death was a loss
to the community. .
Mrs. Victor Krlegihaber, chairman
of tho ilnance committee, presented
plan for raising the money still due on
tho building, and the plun was adopted
with applause. The plan, which Is called
the ‘‘calendar plan." wljl bo carried
out thru Mrs. White, representing a
year, and appointing twelve months,
each month to appoint four weeks and
each week to appoint seven days. In
this way all the club members will be
represented, and yet without any severe
tnx Individually. The months appoint
ed by Mrs. White are Mrs. Harry De-
War, Mrs. H. M. Patterson, Mrs. \V. M.
Davies, Mrs. B. L. Willingham, Mrs.
Bulow Campbell, Mrs. Howard McCall,
Sirs. Dan Lyle, Mrs. F. L. Seely, Mrs.
J. C. Greenfield, Mrs. Julian Harris,
Mrs. Blackman Dunn and Mrs. Charles
J. Hndcn, and before the meeting dis
banded many of the weeks and days
were selected, the plan meeting with
great enthuslasni.
Mrs. M. M. Davies, one of the montha
who only received the announcement
of her appointment late Saturday aft
ernoon, presented the following splen
did report, and received a round of ap
plause for her enterprising work:
Month—Mrs. M. M. Davies, 810.
Weeks—Mrs. J. McEachem, 810; Mrs
William B. Dlsbro. 85; Mrs. Howard
Dobbs, 810; Mrs, Marlon Roberts, 810.
Days—Mrs. F. P. Helfner, 110* Mrs.
L. Connally, 85; Mrs. H. R. Berry,
85: Mrs. A. R. Colcord, 85; Mrs. W. M.
Francis. 85; Mrs. Harvey-Jordan, 85;
Mrs. George C. Jones, 85; Mrs. Julian
Harris. 86; Mrs. Hal Curtis Miller. 86;
Mrs. Willis Dobbs, 83.65; Mrs. W. B.
Willingham. 83.65; Mrs. Joseph G.
Camp, 83.55; Mrs. Calder B. Lawton,
33.66; Mrs. G. Warren Seay, 33.66; Mrs.
Harry T, Moore. 33.65: Mr-. Thomas L.
Stokes, 33.65; Mrs. D. I. McIntyre,
33.65; Mrs. F. J. Spratllng, 33.65;,Mrs.
J. W. Leroux. 33.66; Mrs. W. M. Jen
kins. 33.66; Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
33.65: Mrs. E. V. Carter, 33.65.
It was announced that Children's day
would be omitted this year, but on New
Tear's day a delightful reception would
be held, to which all club members.
MISS COLE ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Edith Cole entertained at an
afternoon tea on Tuesday In honor of
Mrs. R. B. Brlltalo, a recent bride,
who was Miss Lena Helms.
Ono hundred and I fifty guests were
entertained. Miss Cole being assisted
In entertaining by .Mrs. Claude Barn
well, -Mrs. W. C. Cole, Mrs. W. N. Hill,
“ ~J. J. Hodge: " -----
Mrs. W. J. Hodges, Mrs. T. J. McCor
mlck, Mrs. C. D. Knight, Mrs. H. T.
Williams and Mrs. J. N. Nash.
Presiding at th% two punch bowls
were Misses Ellen Kiser, Trumio
Helms, Ruth Slins and Mainer Har
din.
The decorations were In cut flowers
and palms. The reception apartment
and dining room were In pink, the tea
table having as a centerpiece a basket
of pink roses surrounded by pink
shaded candles, and silver dishes hold
lng pink confections.
The living room and -reception hall
were In red and green, polnsettia and
palms being used. i
Miss Cole wore a pink crepe ae chine
gown embroidered in erysuil beads over
pink satin, and a corsage bouquet of
pink carnations and valley lilies.
Mrs. Brittain was In yellow crepe de
chine veiled In yellow chiffon, embroid
ered In gold, and she wore pink carna
tions and valley lilies as a corsage bou
quet.
Among the ladles assisting, Mrs.
Barnwell wore pink inessaline trimmed
In Irish crochet; Mrs. Cole wore-black
silk: Mrs. Hill was in white lace; Mrs.
Hodges wore cream silk; Miss Kiser
was In white lace over red silk: Miss
Helm wore pink satin; Miss Sims wore
blue chiffon over satin; Miss Hardin
wore green marquisette over pink satin.
On Tuesday evening Miss Cole, en
tertains four tables of bridge In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Brittain, Inviting a
few of their married friends.
This Wonderful New Talking
Machine is the
one best gift this
Christmas
their htlsbands and children over slx-
, are most cordially
teen years at age,
Invited.
Mrs. Leila Thtmbury Stova|L of
Paris, the guest for the afternoon of
Mrs. Charles J. Haden, was cordially
welcomed as a guest of the afternoon,
and Mrs. W. B. Price Smith, who has
Just returned home after an absence
f two werita In Kentucky, was given
a hearty welcome.
Afternoon tea, with Mrs. Stephen
Marett presiding over, the tea labk,
closed the afternoon.
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
ATLANTA CHAPTER U. D. C.
On Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in tho Woman's club rooms on
Baker-st. there will be a rare treat In
store for those who attend. An unus
ually attractive program has been ar-
ranged.
Dr. John E. White will address the
chapter on "The Women of tho Con
federacy In, Comparison With tho
Southern Women of Today."
Mrs. Frances Hartsfleld Drake,
most gifted and delightful Interpreter
In expressive art, will present for the
first time to an Atlanta audience, Kip
ling's "Tomlinson."
Mrs. W. S. Ycntcs will glvo a short
sketch of tho higher music played and
sung by pur mothers and grandmoth
era; .■■■■•■■
Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, a representative
musician-of tho sixties, will play from
some of the old operas, and Mrs. An
nie Maya Daw will glvo one of her
sweetest songs.
All members of tho chapter and their
friends Invited.
CHAMBER CONCERT.
Mrs. John Morris, who will bo heard
at Miss Woodberry's school Friday
evening ns violinist In-a chamber con
cert program, "The Development of the
veil. |nuf,tuui| ***«
Sonata,” is a popular member or musl-
cal and university circles In . Athens.
Her husband. Professor John Morris,
has tho chair of German In the uni
versity. She is a musician of high cul
ture and musical taste. Sh© will be tho
guest of Mrs. Edward T. Brown.
Athens claims no more gifted pianist
than Miss Rosa Prlnglo Smith, who
takes the piano parts In "Tho Develop
ment of the Sonata" pfogram. A large
attendance of club womerf and their
friends Is urged for the concert, which
Is given fpr the bentfl of the Tallulah
Falls Industrial school. Among tho en
thusiastic patronesses of this concert
are Mrs. Hugh Wlllet. Sirs. Edward T.
Brown. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb and Mrs.
W. D. Ellis, Jr., as well as many Athens
friends of the talented musicians re
siding In Atlanta and many club wom
en.
A NEW Talking. Machine of The machine and the records the very best thoroughly noise-
latest hornless type, which will be seat on three days’ free less triple spring motor.* It win
produces in every way the trial to any homo in the city, play three records with one
results obtained heretofore only So confident are we that the winding, and has a new repi-
in instruments. that cost $150 or instrument will please even the lating device whereby the music
$200, has now been developed most critical that'we. agree-to can be rendered at exact tempc
and six hundred of these ma- refund all money paid by any.—positively true to pitch. The
chines will be sold in Atlanta purchaser who may not in every machine has a new concert sound
before Christmas. way be satisfied with the instru- reproduc er which eliminates
In an undertaking of this mag- me ®t. >- the heretofore objectionable
nitude many additional advan- An unconditional guarantee rasping .noise of needle. A clear,
tages, nsde* from the extraor- as t0 mat . m lil and workmanship thoroughly natura.1 tone is pro .
dinary low price, can be offered accompanies each instrument duced, such as has never before
to each buyer * sold, tae guarantee being .signed been obtained, in any instrument
m , '. . by the manufacturers and coun- costing less than $150 or #‘>no
Twelve superb records, among . tersigned by us . ? In this machine the concealed
them selections from the famous The instrument is furnished horn is built Separately from the
Rigoletto Quartet, and also the in very choice raa hogany case, motor, which permits* the tone
Lucia Sextet, for which two rec- and a i g0 j n quarter-sawed oak to come forth without anv inter-
ordsaldne many talking machine or , fumed oak . ference. The 80un d boards in
devotees have had to pay $13, The finest selected woods are this machine are carefully se-
will be meluderb with -each ma- uged j n the construction of the lected and sp placed as to renro-
chine sold. Or buyers own se- cases and the finish is*as perfect dime a tonb absolutely lifelike,
lection of records will be sup- a3 f ound upon the most expen- Modulating doors have been
P lled ; sive pianos. ' provided- whereby the tone vol-
This wonderful new talking Needless to reiterate, this ume can be definitely regulated
machine may be purchased on hornless talking machine is' sim- and reduced or augmented at will,
terms of $7 cash and $5 a month ply perfect in tone and quality. The price is as stated, $59 cash,
until $59 all told'has been paid. The instrument is equipped or payments of $7 cash and $j
No extras. with largest size turntable, and a month. No extras.
““SS murch
The ladles of tho First Christian
church will serve a very On© turkey
dinner and lunch at their holiday ba
zaar at the First Christian church on
Thursday, December 14. . ,
Tho bazaar will open at 10 o clock
In tho morning, and will continue until
10 o'clock In tho evening.-
All articles will be marked at a very
low price, and no one will bo urged to
buy anything they do not want. NO
chances will, be sold.- Every one and
everybody are most cordially Invited
to visit the bazaar and see for them
selves the many beautiful and useful
presents for Christmas remembrances.
A committee of ladles will be at the
church on Wednesday afternoon to re
ceive the articles that have been-made
for the bazaart *
A line picture show will be given for
the amusement of the crowd. Many
sweet songs will be given by some well
known soloists.
Mrs. Charles Goodman, the general
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. J.
N. Bell, Mrs. Charles Price, airs. C. V.
LeCraw, Mrs. Brewtr and airs. Charles
Witherspoon.
Refreshment Committee—Mrs. John
A Perdbc, chairman; Mrs. J.iJ. Barnes,
Mrs. C. E. Bennett, airs. J. E. Bonney,
airs. Broadway, airs. A. Crulckshank.
airs. Eldson, Mrs. Erwin, airs. C. O.
Hannah, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. H. A. Jones,
Mrs. M. F. Jones, airs. T. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Lewis, airs. J. J. Logue,
Mrs. -Lane Mitchell. Mrs. W. F. Mat
thews. Mrs. H. at. Patterson, Mrs. Eu
gene Lovlck Pearce, airs. A. G. Rhodes,
Mrs. F. ai. Robinson. Mrs. LeRoy Rog
ers. Mrs. E. B. Rosser, Mrs. Tye. airs.
T. ai. Summers. Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson
onh Mrs.- Watson,
Waitresses—Mrs. Otto Schley and
Mrs. Arnhelter, chairmen: airs. Foster
Williams, ailss Herron, Miss Burden.
Miss Helen Matthews, ailss Julia Sum
mers, Miss Flora Summers, ailss J.
Hall, Mira Lu;ile Stevenson, ailss Min
nie Stevenson, Miss Mamie Matthews,
Miss Jewel Atkinson, ailss Mary Pat
rick. Miss atay Joyner. Miss Anna Hill,
alias Grace Flconefte,
Fancy Work—airs. R. A. Burnett,
chairman; airs. \V. S. Bell, airs. Frank
Stewart, Mrs. A. M. Boling, Miss Jen
nie Bruce, Mrs. D. M. Boyles. Mry.
Black. Mrs. Bricker, airs. George A.
Clayton, airs. Irene Capehart, Miss An-
nle Cable, airs. Anthony, ailss Carrie
Clay, Mrs. Joe Cawhern. Mrs. J. H.
Davis, Mrs. Downing, ailss aiattie Ed
wards, Mrs. F. L. Eyles. Mrs. Fer-
Date Muffins
(Recipe hr Mrt. Helen Arnutrene1
This recipe his met with considerable
favor at Mrs. Helen Armstrong’s cook
ing lectures. Taste these muffins once
and you will want more:
Cream three tablespoons of Cotlolene
With four of sugar and add two beaten
eggs, also two-thirds of a cup of milk.
A New Machine That Produces All Tonal Results Hith
erto Only Obtainable in $150 atod $200 Types—Now
$59! Including 24 Choice Selections of Music Records.
The instruments go.on sale tomorrow, Wednesday morning, at
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
- 82-84 North Broad St. Cable Building
guson. Misses Ruth and Lydia Hol-
ingsworth, Mrs. Hudgins, Mrt. G. W.
Mrs. Fred Hunter, Mrs. Homer-Jack-
son, Mrs. Joyner. Miss Sara Kennedy,
Mrs. W. H. Meade. Mrs. E. B. Martin-
dale. Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Mullens, Mrs.
McFarland, Mrs. Albert Nash, Mrs.
Owens. Mrs. James Peave, Mrs. C. C.
Stockard, Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith and
Mrs. A. C. Smith.
Ods and Ends'Commlttee—MLss Ber.
nice, Scott, Mrs. John’Davis, Miss Mil-
llcan and Miss Caroline Perdue.
Soft Drink Committee—Mrs.
Lloyd. Mrs. C. S. McCash, Miss Mllll-
can, Miss Elsie Erd, Miss Marian Per
due,-MJss Lutle Holland and Miss Lou
ise. Johnson.
Picture Show—Mrs. Scott Bell, chair
man; Mrs. J. R. Davis, Miss Helen
Matthews, Miss Cornelia Moser, Mrs.
lohn Davis and Mrs. Fred Hannah.
Fancy Bags—Mrs. Brooke, chairman;
Mrs. O. M. Born, Mrs. L, L. Branch,
Mrs. Bousha, Mrs. N. G. Broon, Mrs.
Cox. Mrs. Robert Carmichael, Mrs.
Samuel Aiken, Mrs. J, N. Clay, Mrs.
Dalton, Miss Annie Ellis, Mrs. F. S.
Hall. Mrs. Herron, Mrs. R. L. Harris,
Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Labile, Mrs. Laur
ens, Mrs. J. W. Longwell, Sirs. Poole,
Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Pickett.
Handkerchiefs and Tie Committee—
Mrs. W. P. Thornton, chairman; Mrs.
Turner, .Mrs. Telfair, Mrs. C. E. Tur
ner, Mrs, C. R. Thomas, Mrs. Lee F.
Terrell. Sirs, Vardcman, Sirs. Wheeler.
Mrs. A. B. Wood. Sira. Wilson, Sire.
Wall, Mrs. Winn. Miss Claudia Wood.
Mrs. Preston Wood, Miss Hattie Wells
and Mrs. Floyd.
Candy Committee—Miss Lucy Stock,
ard, chairman; Mrs. Stanalan, Sirs. E.
B. Erd, Mrs. W. C. Stanley, Miss Grace
LeCraw, Sirs. Sewell, Mrs. Spinks,
SIlss Emma Lewis, Mrs. Stepes, Mrs.
Stipes and SIlss Rice.
Art Comftiittee—Miss Dessa Mat
thews, Mlra Clayton, Miss-Grace Le-
Craw. Miss George, Mist Wheeler,
Miss Carrie Thomas.
Apron Committee—Mrs. A. J. Hay-
good, chairman; Mrs. A. C. Barnes.
Mrs. A. M. Beatty, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Q.
R. Birdsong. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Chan-
cey, Mrs, Cheny, Mrs. W, E. Clark,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. J, E, Cook, Msr.
Chadwick, Mrs. Daley. Mrs. Frederick.
Mrs. Fltsgibbon, Mrs. B. F. George Mrs
C. P. Harper, Mrs. McCreavy Mrs.
Morgan, Miss-Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Mc-
Nullay, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Nabelle, Mrs.
Pierce, Miss Rogers. Mrs. Shearer, Mrs.
E. S. Schenk and Mrs. Stamps
Mrs. Charles Goodman, general chhlr.
man, can be reached by telephone
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Patrons of Schaul & May:
Our Mr. Martin Mdy will remain in the
loan business and take cate of all the loans
now at our premises. New location to be
announced in all papers at an early date.
Respectfully,
SCHAUL & MAY
College Evening,” and a drill given by
the Joy Seekers club.
Mrs. Sophie Goldberg Foote has
charge of the entertainment.
Main 1354.
AMATEUR DRAMATICS.
Much enthusiasm In dramatics was
aroused by the splendid presentation
of two playlets last Sunday evening at
the Jewish Educational alliance. The
first to be presented was one entitled
"Courtship Under Dlfllcultles,” a very
humorous sketch. The cast—Miss Es
ther Ginsberg, Mr. Harry Fresch and
Mr. Alex Kaplin—played -their parts
well. "The Box of Monkeys," a two-
get comedy, carried 1 the audience away
entirely. The acting of Miss Sarah Ja
cobs In the part of Cterra was very
commendable. Mr. Charles Pearl as
Edward Ralston was excellent. Midi
Frances Reitman as Mrs. Llandpoore,
Mr. David Coleman as Chauucey Ogle
thorpe and Miss Bertha Blondhelm as
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The vesper service of the Y. W. C. A.
Sunday afternoon was unusually well
attended. Every one present enjoyed
very much the talk given by Miss
Emma Roberts, a returned missionary,
on her travels thru the Holy Land.
The devotional committee Is greatly
Indebted to Misses Pinson and Young
for the special music furnished for the
occasion.
The religious committee Is greatly
encouraged about the work of this de
partment and Is planning still greater
things for the young women of Atlanta.
A splendid program Is being arranged
for the Christmas service.
Don't forget to do your Christmas
shopping at the Y. W. C. A., third floor
of tho Stelner-Emery-building, Peach
tree viaduct, and help a good cause
along. In addition .to the usual things
found at a bazaar, there will be for
sale home-made candy'and cakes, also
Red Cross seals and Christmas cards.
ST. ANTHONYS BAZAAR.
The ladles of St. Anthonys guild will
open a bazaar on Mfednesday momlnf
at “The Sign of tho Wren's Nest,” the
Joel Chandler Harris homo In 'Vest
End. The bazaar will continue thru
Thursday, the ladles bring there aU
day, and In the evening until about 11
o'clock.' On Thursday afternoon a spe
cial entertainment will be provided tor
the children. . ...
One of the features of the bazaar
will be the doll booth, where all *oru
of dolls and doll wardrobes will be «
fered for sale, Mias Minnie Schlppaj
presiding there. Fancy articles «m
articles for use, which are suitable t
holiday gifts, will be sold. Tb® 1 ,„ d
ask the patronage of their friends an
the general public.
WEST END STUDY CLASS.
The West End Study class will
on Wednesday morning at 10:45 o cloe
at the residence of Mrs. "alter
Cooper, on Pecples-st. >
PONCE DC LEON STUDY CIRCLE-
The Ponce DeLeon Study circle
meet with Mrs. Mason. 292 Ponce
Leon-ave., on December 131 at t
o'clock. MRS. E. G. BLACK, sec.
. THE 1903 HISTORY CLASS.
The 1908 History data will meet with!
Mrs. Cbeaeley Howard at 725 Pled-1
niont-ave. on Wednesday at 10:30
o'clock.
miin'ftt'Snr rwwder^'a 1 Hale salt tnorpe ana -hiss oenna oionaneim as
spoon* of baking lewder, » Mrs. Ondep-Jones did their parts welL
snd nutmeg, and add thr«-fourtha of a w otuckman. of Cleveland. Ohio,
cup of date* cut small. Pour first mix- several sonn and
turn over this .beat thoroughly and hake | ana wa * greaUy
In greased muffin pans. : jj ex i Sunday evening an entertain-
Cottolene makes pastry that is light, jnent and drill wlU be given at the al
,i—a..> -.-a I Banco. The entertainment will consis
delicious and digestible.
of two plays, entitled “Bills" and "A
A Most Appropriate Xmas Present For
Wife, Mother or Sweetheart
Special Reduction on All High-Grade
H
Sewing Machines During the Holidays-
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN
And save for yourself from $10 to $19 °°
any class of Sewing Machine you eare
purchase—White, Standard, The* Free Do
mestic, New Home, Singer, Paragon, Cleve
land arid others.
Department 8tore Machines at $12.50 to $15.00. The Automatic
chine at a price that will Induce you to buy It quick. SEE THE G. »■*
LATEST 8EWING MACHINE MOTOR. Every machine Is guaranteed
for 10 years. Investigate our Club Plan. Open evenings until »Her Xm»*
H. J. Mitchell & Co.
27 Whitehill Stre«<
Bell Phone M. 3662