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THE ATLANTA GEORG IA A' AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1911.
*
SOCIETY
Mrs- Paul E. Wilkes.
Edi tor
Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baksr,
Assistant
|T DINNERS OP STATE, a. good cup of
coffee lends the finishing touch. The
success of the affair often depends upon
the demi-tasse. Avoid failure—serve
Maxwell House Blend Coffee
This delicious coffee is the harmonious blend of the
world’s choicest varieties, scientifically'roasted, it
reaches the consumer in its original strength and aroma.
MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND comes in air-tight tins in
3 forms, pulverized,:granulated and in the whole bean.
- In 1 and 3 lb. sealed cans only .
. Never sold in bulk. At all good grocers everywhere.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
Importer, and Roaster.
Nashville, Tsnn. Houston, Texas Jacksonville, Fla.
Tech Glee Club To Give Concert
The concert to he given by the Geor-
gla Tech Glee club at the Grand on
next Friday evening Is an event ot es
pecial social Interest.
The club Includes upon Its rolls the
names of quite a number of well known
young men. Mr. J. D. McCarty Is lead
er of the Mandolin club and a perform
er of no mean ability. Mr. C. I. Collins
Is the president of the club and Is a
member of the "Scrap Iron" quartet,
the chorus and mandolin quartet
Messrs. GUbert Sanchez and Wayne
Patterson are members of the chorus
Messrs. A. W. Hill and W. B. Coleman
are the managers of the club,
i For the evening of the concert a
number of box parties have been ar.
ranged among the younger set. Be
sides this, all of the fraternities repre
sented at the college have arranged to
occupy boxes upon the evening of the
concert
The program, which Is both Interest
ing and original, will bo as follows:
Tech orchestra—Overture.
"Just a Song at Twilight." . f
Mandolin club. ‘'Barcarolle."
Solo, "I Should so Love to be a Boy"
—Jimmie Craig.
Mandolin quartet "Snatches."
Chorus. 1 ‘Tech Topics"—"Parson 1
Kline, assisted.
. Scrap Iron quartet, “Oh, You Beauti
ful Doll. 11 . '
-Mandolin club, "American Eagle
March."
Chorus, "Stein Song. 11
Intermission.
-Tech orchestra, "Senora."
Mandolin - Club,' "'Dick
Band." V _
Chorus. "Don’t You Mind‘the Sor
rows."
That Trio, "Some Rags."
Scrap Iron quartet, "Sailing.”
Chorus, "A Heavy Frost."
Mandolin quartet, "Something."
Chorus, "Technical Engineers."
Orchestra, finale.
esses or the club In the city: Mrs. J.
T. Moody, Mrs. J. M. Slaton, Mrs. W.
A. Speer, Mrs. J. D. McCarty, Mrs. G.
W. McCarty, Mrs. J, T. Orme. Mrs.
Phlnlzy Cnlhoun. Mrs. Albert Thorn
ton, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mrs. J. J.
Spalding, Mra. George McKenzie, Mrs.
K. G. Matheson, Mrs. P. Thomton
Marye. Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. J. K.
Orr, Mrs. Hugh Wlllet, Mrs. W. L. Feet
Mrs. G. M. Traylor. Mrs. Floyd McRae,
Mrs. F. L. Seely, Mrs. J. M. Ilolleman,
Mrs. J. H. McCord. Mrs. J. R. Gray,
Mrs. E. E. Eagan, Mrs. H. Y. McCord,
Mrs. Oourtland Wynn, Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown. Mrs. T. K. Glenn. Mrs. James
Gilbert, Mrs. william K. Arnaud, Mrs.
K. Ottley, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs.
R. F. Maddox, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas,
Mrs. Oscar Pappenholmer and the
Misses Laura and Julia Hammond.
Margaret Nutting, wearing black olga
aSrepe and a black 1 *
DANCE AT THE ARAQON.
A delightful event' of the holidays will
be tbe dance at the Aragon hotel Fri
day evening, December 32, given undor
the ausplcea of the Southern Mountain
Educational asaoclatlon.
Tickets are on ante by Misses Thelma
Harrell and Louise Lipscomb at the
Aragon hotel and by chaperons, mem
bers and officers ot the association.
Y. W. C. A. BAZAAR.
The T. W. C. A. bazaar opened Tues
day morning, with the board ot direc
tors In charge. Don't forget to do your
Christmas shopping at the Y. W. C. A,
third floor of the Stelner-Emery build
ing, and help thlB worthy bause.
In addition to the fancy articles found
at the booths, Red Cross seals ars 1 on
sale, as well ns Christmas cards, home
made candles, mincemeat pies, etc.
During the bazaar the dining room
will be open from 11 o'clock In tho
morning until 6:30 In the evening.
Chicken salad lunches can be had at
any time.
’Everyone who haa not Bent articles
promised for the bazaar Is requested
to do so as soon as possible.
The millinery class will meet from
C:46 until 7:46 p- m.
Rev. John F. Purser will be the
speaker at the noonday prayer meet-
.NACHIHCS
MIDEll OF PCRFEOTION.
The Machine which sat
isfies. Also our Needles—
all makes.
Get our new Catalogue G.
Call, write or phone Main
1200.
THE NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE 00., -
10 Equitable, Atlanta, Ga,
Ing on Thursday, and all business wom
en of the city are Invited to come and
hear hlnf. There will also be special
music. Come In and rest, physically,
mentally and spiritually, for a few min
utes Thursday, from 12:30 until 1
o’clock. It will do you good.
ST. JOHNS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.
Tho Christmas bazaar which will bo
held at Waltor J. Wood’s, corner White
hall and Mltchell-sts., Thursday, De
cember 14, by the ladles of St. Johns
Methodist Eplscopnl. church, will bo
one of the most attractive of the season.
Fancy articles, dressed dolls, home
made rakes and candles win bo on sale
all day.
Among the ladles who will have
charge of the bazaar are Mrs. J. II.
Bradfleld, Mrs. H. II. Coleman, Mra
Press Huddleston, Mrs. Clove Webb.
Mrs. J. J. Benson, Mrs. McLendon, Mrs.
Brldwell, Mr*. Bosworth and others.
, MRS. J, J. BENSON,
Superintendent Press Work.
EMBROIDERY SHOW.
The North Side Embroidery show
will be held on Friday afternoon at tho
residence of Mrs, C. .A, Tappan. 819
North Boulevard.
All thoee Interested In embroidery
and Taney work are cordially Invited.
MRS. HARRY RAMSAUR, Sec.
W. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance union will
hold Its regular session Thursday after
noon at .I o’clock. In the Sunday school
room of Trinity church. Members are
expected ojid visitors are cordially In
vited to be present.
MARY L. M'LENDON, Pres.
JANE A. ADKINS, Rec. Sec.
PIEDMONT D. A. R.
The regular meeting of tbe Piedmont
Continental chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held Fri
day. December 16, at 8 o'clock, In the
parlor of tbe Piedmont hotel. A full
attendance Is urged, because of the an
nual election of omceraj
MISS HATTIE SMITH,
Corresponding Secretary.
DIAMONDS OF HIGHEST QUALITY
REASONABLY PRICED
In buying diamonds one wants to know that they are getting as
good as can be sold anywhere for the money.
From the fact that our stock Is bought In large quantities, the
majority of which was purchased prior to thalr, advance laat fall, en
ables us to sell much below what we would get had we bought elnce, or
bad we followed the market and raised the price on them.
Let one of tho, handsome pieces we are displaying now be your
Christmas remembrance. There are many reasons why they form
Ideal gifts.
Coifie In and see our stock and compart tor yourself. We want
you to'Yully understand your purchase, and wilt gladly give you full
Information concerning It.
BUFFET 8UPPER.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boynton
have Issued Invitations to a buffet sup
per at their home on Pledmont-ave.,
Tuesday evening, December 19.
DINNER AND BOX PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins enter
tained at a small dinner party on Tues
day evening, followed by a box party at
the'Grand to see Mrs. Carter In her new
P The party included Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins.
MRS WHITE TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Woods White hns Issued Invi
tations to a club tea on Friday after
noon, December 16, at her homo on
Howard-st.
V The tea will be the first of a delight
ful series at which Mrs. White will en
tertain during the mld-wlntet months.
A group of friends among the members
of the Atlanta Woman’s club. o( which
Mrs. White Is president, will bo enter
tained each time, and the teas will-form
a very enjoyable part of the season’s
entertaining.
MR. AND MRS. 8PEER
I8SUE INVITATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A. Speer have
Issued Invitations to an eggnog party
on Monday morning, December 26. from
11:30 to 2 o’clock, to meet the Debu-
tanto club.
A large number of both married and
unmarried friends will be entertained
on this oocaslon which will be one of
the happiest events of the holiday
season.
The members of the Debutante club
who will assist In entertaining and who
will be the charming honor guests ot
the occasion arc Miss Mlgnon McCarty,
Miss Passle May* Ottley, Miss. Harriet
Cnlhoun, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss
Emma Kate Amorous. Miss Laura Ans-
lose 111.. A Mis. It. .4..Ia
ley. Miss Irene" Austin, Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Laura Cowles, Miss Eliz
abeth Dunson, Miss Nancy Hill Hop
kins. Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Helen
Jones.. Miss Edith Kirkpatrick, Miss
Antoinette Kirkpatrick, Miss Jennie
Knox. Miss Isabel Kuhrt, Miss Annie
Lee McKenzie, Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
Miss Caroline Muse, Miss Anne Orme,
Miss Annie Sykes Rice, Miss Nora
Belle Rosser, Miss Sarah Rauson, Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith and Miss Emily
Wlnshlp.
MISS WYATT ENTERTAINS
MISS EMMA KATE AMOROU3,
Miss Laura Wyatt entertained at a
bridge, party of four table* on Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Miss Emma Kate
Amorous, a popular debutante of the
season.
The guests Included tho members of a
bridge club of which Miss Wyatt Is a
member, and one extra table of Miss
Amoroua’ special friends.
The first prize was a sandalwood fan
and was won by Miss .Flora McGlmscy.
The prize given the guest of honor was
a box of embroidered handkerchiefs.-
Miss Amorous wore a gown of rose
colored French voile and a black picture*
hat trimmed in aigrettes.
Miss Wyatt was gowned In reseda
green- poplin and Irish lace.
Assisting In entertaining was Miss
In white japonlcas.
velvet hat trimmed
FOR MRS. POTTER, OF OHIO.
Mrs. D. N. McCullough entertained
at a pretty morning bridge party in
honor of Mrs. Paul Emory Potter, of
Toledo, Ohio, on Wednesday at her
home. The decorations were In red
roses, polnsettla and palms. The score
cards bore water color polnsettla de
signs, and the prizes cRtaS-out
red rose Idea, being large velvet cor-
karo roses In the holiday tints for top
score and the guest of honor souvenir.
Thd consolation prize was a red deck
°^.Mrsf McCullough waB gowned for the
Darty in blue crepe de chine over satin.
Mrs. Potter wore a handsome black
V *On * Wednesday aftomoon Mra. Mc
Cullough entertained a box P^rty for
^ ‘’IS."-M? p-
itam McKenzie and Mr % R b £ fanned
The bridge party will bo followed
Potter, who Is to be charmingly enter-
talned while in Atlanta.
M " >9 “"reR mIS'mwh? ««4»
in honor of Miss Bessle Joncs a pretty
member of tho deoutante set. Tne
Darty was given at tne Georgian Ter-
race? and the guests Included special
friends of the honor guest.
The prizes for top score and consola-
tlonw P erecharmlngboudolrcapsof
gold net, one mode over pink satin and
the other over blue. The guest of hon
or was presented with a gold collar pin.
Miss Gentry wore a handsome gown
of black and white. The corsage and
train were of white chiffon cloth veiling
black beaded net, the tunic opening
over a rklrt of black charmeuse. Her
hat was of black velvet with white
aigrettes, and the beautiful toilet was
completed with a corsage bouquet of
P *JI t |Bs° Afiene Gentry, who assisted In
entertaining, wore gray charmeuse
trimmed in skunk fur and touches of
pink and silver. Her big pink velvet
hat was bordered In the gray skunk fur.
Miss Jones wore a becoming after
noon costume.
Her gown was of blue chiffon, bro
caded In velvet roses, and trimmed In
white bands of Irish lace veiling blue
satin. With the pretty drees was worn
a black velvet hat faced with the same
•hade of blue and trimmed in a white
bird of paradise.
MR8. HASTINGS ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. H. G. Hastings entertained at
a luncheon on Wednesday at her home
In Decatur In honor of Mrs. M. A.
Chamberlin, of Chattanooga, Who la In
the city en route to Florida, where ahe
will spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Hastings’ guests were Mrs.
Chamberlin. Mra. Phelps. Mrs. Susan
A. Brown and Mrs. Kate Kirkpatrick.
SALE OF TICKETS FOR CONCERT.
The sale of tickets for. the Philhar
monic orchestra concert next Sunday
opens at the Grand on Thursday morn-
,n *h. .Indications point to a record-
breaking audience for the second Phil
harmonic orchestra concert to be given
at the Grand next Sunday. December
17. at 4 o’clock.
There are two reasons for this First,
the Atlanta Musical association has at
last awakened the public to apprecia
tion of Its Symphony orchestra, ana.
second, because of the Immense popu
larity of the soloist, Mrs. Truman Al
drich. Jr. Tickets are 25c, 60c, 76c
and $1.
MISS OTTLEY ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF VISITORS
One of the very delightful events, of
Wednesday was the luncheon given by
Miss Passle May Ottley at her home on
Ponce DeLdon-ave. '
Three charming visiting girls were
honor guests of the occasion—Miss
Katherine McClung, of Knoxville, the
guest of M>ss Mlgnon McCarty' Miss
Mary Gavin Traylor, of Richmond, the
guest of Miss Mary Traylor, and Miss
Nelson Chambliss, of Chattanooga, the
guest of Miss Lula Dean Jopes.
vlted to meet them were-several mem
bers of the debutante set.
The luncheon table, with Its hand
some appointments, hart for a center-
piece a silver loving cup filled ■ with
enchantress carnations and white nar
cissi, surrounded by silver candlesticks
holding pink tapers tipped with pink
shades. The place cards were Imported
novelties, bearing heads of Dutch girls,
and tho menu served was delicious.
Miss Ottley, the lovely young hostess,
wan gowned for the occasion In blue
chiffon veiling Empire lace, tho becom
ing gown fashioned Empire style.
Miss Mary Gavin Traylor wore a
wine-colored velvet costume, with
black velvet hat.
Miss Mary Traylor was gowned 'n
blue charmeuse and wore a black vel
vet hat trimmed In Paradise plumes.
■Miss Nelson Chambliss wore a white
serge coat costume, with a black velvet
hat trimmed In plumes.
Miss Lula Dean Jones also wore a
white suit, with a big black hat.
Miss-Katherine McClung wore a black
velvet costume and a black picture hat.
Miss Mlgnon McCarty wore blue vel
vet, and her hat was Of blue velvet
trimmed In plumes.
MRS. LYLE ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Dan C. Lyle entertained at an
afternoon tea on Wednesday at her
beautiful home in College Park, lnvlt-
ln^75 guests to meet Miss Celeste Par.
The spacious apartments were deco
rated In red ami green. Brlght-huod
autumn leaves with bowls and vases-of
polnsettla and red carnations gave tha
touch of color to handsome potted
plants of palms and ferns. Tea was
served from a long table in the living
room decorates in red, Mrs. B. W,
Martin. and Miss Ethel Wlckersham
presiding there. Mrs, Emma Connally
and Mrs. B, L. Craig served,‘punch from
a cut glass howl, decorated In red
grapes and loaves, and placed In a bed
of crimson-tinted autumn leaves.
Mrs. Lylo wan gowned for the after
noon In black embroidered marqui
sette. She dispensed a cordial hospi
tality, for which she is famed among
her friends. Assisting In entertaining
were Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. B.
W. Martin, Mrs. E. G. Connally, Mrs.
Fred Shaeffer. Mrs. I. C. McCrory, Mrs.
B. L. Craig. Mra Arthur Kellogg, Miss
Annie Thornton and Miss Ethel Wick*
ereham. I
A feature of the afternoon was an In
teresting talk by Miss Parrish.
MRS. HUMPHRIES’ GUE8TS.
Invited to meet Miss Nelson Cham
bliss at tho bridge party to be given
Saturday by Mrs. W, C. Humphries
are Miss Nelson Chambliss, Miss Lula
Dean Jones. Miss Carolyn King Miss
Mary Traylor, Miss Mary* Gavin Tray
lor, Miss Amelia Speer, Miss Bessie
Jones, Miss Sarah Rawson, Mrs. Mar
shall McKenzie. Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr.
Mrs. Ben Tye. Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Mrs. Karl Brittain, Mlsk Elizabeth
Rawson; Mrs. Wyckllffe Goldsmith, Miss
(Nellie Kiser Stewart and' Airs. Boze
man Baird.
MU8ICAL FOR TALLULAH ’
FALLS MODEL SCHOOL
One of the very compensating arid de
lightful events of tho week will be the
chamber concert to bo given Friday
evening at Miss Woodberry’s school for
tbe benefit of the Tallulah Falls Model
school for mountain boys and girls.
Tho program will Include delightful
selections by Mrs. Morris and by Miss
Rose Pringje Smith, of Athens, and a
rare treat will be offorded those feres-
enf. Thp worthiness of the object must
appeal to all. Tho Tallulah Falls school
which has been successfully conducted
for the past several years, affords an
opportunity for the mountain boys and
girls to secure an education. To thoso
who have seen the school and Its work.
Ings the full realization of the benefits
of this school can be seen. The tagsr
f*ces of the pupils and the hearty co
operation of the parents are eloquent
testimony of the fine work done by the
school, which has a splendid attend
ance throughout the year.
Every Woman Knows—
But Sometimes Forgets
■ ("Esther” In Household Helps)
"Every woman knows her complexion
requires dally care, but how many are
constantly forgetting It? The easiest
and simplest way to preserve or restore
youthful complexion Is to lightly mas
sage the face, neck and arms with a
solution nfhdc by dissolving an original
package of mayatone In eight ounces of
witch hazel. This prevents the growth
of hair, and keeps the skin soft, pliable
and lovely.
"To'retnove chaps, gold sores, pimples
and skin eruptions, cover with Mother’s
Salve before retiring. It also heals
cuts, burns, scslda and sores, and Is a
reliable remedy for coughs, colds and
catarrh.
• "An excellent dry shampoo Is made
by mixing four-ounces of therox with
four ounces of cornmeal, or with four
ounces of powdered orris root. Sprin
kle on tbe head and brush through the
hair. It makes the hair light and fluf
fy. and beautifully lusjrous."
The New Eat Rings
The freedom of color in
women’s gowhs this sea
son is often reflected in
the modish jewelry.
Ear-rings, for instance,
we are showing in coral,
turquoise, amethysts, etc.,
stones which are not ex
pensive, but are worked
effectively info most win
some designs. .
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St.
Every Member of the Household
' Is Deeply Interested in this Christna Offer
New Talking Machine actually secures resulk Htherto
possible only in instruments costing $150aid $200
Our Great
Special Xmas
Offer
For $59—This beautiful ma
chine with 24 latest and best
selections included. $7 cash,
$5 a month.
We are positive that this Great Value Can Never )r a i n ^
Secured! Make Your Selections Right Away
A
‘M Later
NEW Talking Machine pf latest
hornless type, which produces
In every .way the results ob
tained heretofore only In Instruments
that cost 2150 or 2200, has now been
developed!
So confident are we that the Instru
ment will please even the most criti
cal that we agree to refund all money
paid by any purchaser who may not
. In every way be satisfied with the in
strument. ,
Six hundred of these machines will
be sold In Atlanta before Christmas.
In he undertaking of this magnitude
many additional advantages a'slde
from the extraordinary low price can.
he offered to each buyer.
An -unconditional guarantee as to
material and workmanship accom
panies . each instrument sold, the
guarantee being signed by the manu
facturers and countersigned by us.
regulating device
can be rendered at exa<
tlvely true to pitch.
The machine has a
sound reproducer which
■hitherto objectionable
of needles. A clear, thoi
ral tone Is produced,
never hitherto been obti
the mails
*>PO—poll.
.Instrument costing lees
2200.
concert
ilnsteithe
»2 noli*
ily neta*
•» hu
In tny
i 2160 or
Twelve superb records, among them
selections like (he famous Rlgoletto
Quartet, and also tho Lucia Sextet, for
which two records alone many talk
ing-machine devotees have had to pay
213,'wlll be Included wlth‘each‘ma-
chlno sold. Or buyer’s own selection
of records will be supplied.
The Instrument Is furnished In very
choice mahogany case, and also In
quarter-sawed oak or fumed oak.
The finest selected woods are used
In the construction of the cases and
the finish Is as perfect as found upon
the most expensive pianos.
In this macHIne the coni,,
Is built separately from \ mot ™
forth
This wonderful now talking ma
chine may. he purchased on terms of
27 cash and 25 a month until 259 all
told has been paid. No extras.
Needless:to rotternte. this hornless
talking machine Is simply perfect In
tone and "quality.-" r
Tho machine and thB records will
be sent on three days' free trial to any
homo In the city.
The instrumeht is equipped with
largest size turntable, ana the very
best thoroughly noiseless triple
spring motor. It will play three rec
ords with one winding, and has a new
which permits the tone to
without any Interference,
boards In this machine at
selected and so placed as to
a tone absolutely life-like, h a i tl ;
lng doors have been provided”
the tone volume can be del
ulated and reduced or aui
will.
The price le, as stated, 2591 cl
payments of 27 cash and 15
This Includes free the big seV
records stated In the foregolg.
or
The instruments are now on sale at ,
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
82-84,N. Broad Street, Ca£le Building
MRS. PARDEE ENTERTAINS,
Mrs. Don A. Pardee entertained the
members of the art Btudy clais and
their husbands on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Howard being the special
guest of the occasldn.
Pink chrysanthemums and palms
were used to adorn the apartments
open to the guests of the evening. Tho
table In the dining room was'decorated
In pink chrysanthemums, with the
minor details In this pretty color. A
delicious buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Pardee was gowned for tho
evening In pale yellow chiffon cloth,
with drapery of Chantilly lace.
Mrs. Howard wore white silk mar
quisette, embroidered and made over
white.
ST. ANTHONYS BAZAAR.
Tho bazaar being conducted by the
St. Anthonys guild had a very auspi
cious opening on Wednesday morning.
Tho bazaar is being conducted.at the
home of’tho late Joel Chandler Harris,
"The Sign of the Wren’s Nest.’Mn West
End, and will continue thru Thursday.
The members of the guild are on hand,
both In the day and In the evening, and
there Is a very pleasant social side to
the affair.' All aorta of pretty things
suitable for Christmas presents are for
sale and the visitor has an oppor
tunity of seeing tho famous home of
Undo Remus as well as of purchasing
Christmas presents. , t
Thursday afternoon there will bo spe
cial entertainment provided for • the
children and delicious home-made can
dles will be for sale. ,
A great'variety of dolls, can be found
at the bazaar and the ladles Interested
ask the patronage-of all their friends
and of the public.
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH 8ALE.
The ladles of the South Side Baptist
church will have a cake sale at Ben
jamin & Osborne’s drug store, comer
Mitchell and Whltehall-sts., Saturday,
December 16.
Y- W. C. A. NOTES.
Mrs. G. B. Franklin will organize a
class In expression after January 1.
Mrs. Franklin graduated at Ohio
Wesleyan- university in 1904, taking an
honors, which'made
A. B. degree with
her a member of thr National Honor
fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa.
She was winner In the Central Ora
torical league contest, taking first place
over Columbia, Cornell, Virginia, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
after which she was elected a member
of. the National Oratorical fraternity,
Delta Sigma Rho, the first woman to
enter that society. She then traveled
as o reader with the Boston Temple
quartet. •
In 1907 she took her A. M. degree
from Chicago university and Ohio Wes-
Icyan In English drama -and sociology.
Mrs. Franklin was an instructor In
the Ohio Wesleyan university for sev
eral years and In 1908 was made pro
fessor of English and oratory In that
school, which position she held until
coming to Atlanta. Mrs. Franklin also
spent three summers In Chicago set
tlement work under Jane Addaras, of
Hull House.
LITERATURE SECTION OF THE
ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB
On Friday at 11 o'clock at the club
house the members of Mrs. Spikeris
clans In modern drama are urged to
be present promptly. The subject that
day will be tho development and cul
tivation of the speaking voice. Illus
trated by selections from the classics.
The class Is already a large one and
Intensely Interested, and It Is to be
hoped that many more of the club
What You Spend for
“Triocleanse” You Save
Treble on Clothei
Keeping your clothes clean and “pressed up
is a greater economy than treble the cost o
our service for keeping them so. Your clothe
give out more from neglect than actual wea
—keep them “Triocleansed” and double thei
Charges but a trifle. ' '
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
•Try the Trio
Prompt
Proficient
Phones
Wagons
without f
members will avail themselves of the
rare opportunity of hearing Mrs: Splker
under such delightful auspices. The
gift of her time and talent to the club
is a truly royal one. •
'MBS. B. W. MARTIN..
Chairman of Press Committee.
ALLIANCE DANCING CLUB.'
Tho next regular dance of the Alli
ance Dancing circle will take place at
the Alliance, 90 Capltol-ave.. Thurs
day evening. ’December 14, at 8:80.
There will be good music and a Jolly
crowd. Tickets can be obtained at the
Alliance. >
INMAN PARK STUDENT8 CLUB.
The Inman Park Students club will
meet with Mrs. Warren White, at 74
Dixle-aye., on Friday, -December 16.
Dr. Wllmer will lecture on Gilbert
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ZAND PILLS* 1#
z,.-aif'lND JIUAND PILLS,!*
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SOLD BV DRFGOISTS DOW*
MARY P BELL.
Stcretar
TWENTIETH CENTURY COTElj
The Twentieth Century cotene
hold Its regular meeting Th“”"} .
emoon at 3 o'clock at the horn*
M. O. Campbell.
Good Gifts for Men
Crankshatv is showing many useful and appropriate gift?
for men—and invites you specially to view the display, should
you be in doubt as to the article to give and the corrector*
of if
Traveling clocks, cigarette cases, card cases, silk umbrella*-
All the best jewelry articles—stick pins, cuff buttons. co«t
chains, tie clips, fobs, charms, secret order pins, seal rings.
Diamonds set and unset in all sizes.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Jeweler ,
Atlanta National Bank Building