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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:. FRIDAY, DEf;K.\tpKR 15, 1911.
IS
The Store That Saves You 25%
Save
25%
on Your
Jewelry
Gifts
By shopping at the Tobias
store, where everything is
marked in plain figures.
Note the Location: in the Heart of the Shopping District
70 WHITEHALL STREET <
The Store That Saves You 25%
Fori Xmas we are Helling all diamond pins,
rings, etc., at only 6 per cent profit. This
gives you a chance to buy a magnificent
gift at the lowest of prices. It will pay ypu to look at them.
Our stock of Xmas jewelry is novel and complete.
A. M. BALDING
17 Edgewood Ave.
6%
Music in the Churches
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning. __ .
Organ Prelude. Gulfmant.
■'nthcm, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say." Llszt-Schnecker.
offertory, "O Lord. Sty Trust Is In
Tliy Alercy," King Hail.
Organ Postlude, Dubois, '
Evening.
organ prelude. Hollins.
Anthem, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul,"
Williams, t
Offertory, "Sun of Sty Soul.” Frey,
organ Postlude, Faulkes;
w. T. Taber, organist and director.
ALL 8AINtT^PISCOPAL.
Corner North-ave. and West Peach-
tree-st. , ,
Morning.
Processional hymn. . ' ■
Vcntte, Tours. '
Gloria Patrl, Parker.
Tc Drum In Q, Morrison.
■lubilate jn B flat, Nevin.
Hymn.
offertory solo, "The King of Love,"
Gnunod,.
Presentation, Anon.
Recessional hymn. • "v
P- stlude, Shelley. ..- *
Evening.
Pn« ssfonal hymn.
1 Hot is Patri. Parker. *
Magnificat In D, Rodgers.
•' s ’un, Dlmitis In D. Rodgers.
Anthem, "The Shadows of the Even-'
Ing Hour,” Adams.
Hymn. y
Offertory, "Behold, the Days 1'umt,"
Woodward.
Presentation.
Sevenfold'Amen, Stainer.
Postlude, Dethler.
~S6Td quartet and chords qf W Voices.
At the Morning service the offertory
will be sung by .Miss Adgatc Ellis, con-'
tralto. . . ' - /
Application for membership In the
choir should- be made to the choir
master. Mr. William E. Arnaud. either
by phone, Main 1360, or after some
service Jn ' the church.
. FIR8T~BAPTIST.
Mornihg,
Prelude. ■
J, Slhg Unto - the , Lord,” PLuinen-
scholn.
’Beneath the Stars on Bethlehem's
Plain,” Spence...
Mr. Solon Druketttniller
Postlude. a
- , ' Evening;
Prelude. .
."Arise, Shine,” Maker.
"The Birthday of. a King." Weldlin-
ger-rAIr*. James H,' Whitten:
Jfcqllude.
J.P.. O’Donnelly; organist and di
rector;,';.. .
* TTJI.NITY METHODIST.,
Art unusualy attractive program will
tie -romlerefr'iit -the morning service by
the ctiolr. afar*ted By Air. Georgiy F.
Lindner. violinist.; :
■Morhing.
Prelude. Mendelssohn...
Voluntary, “Deue Allsereatur," War.-
Society
MRS. INMAN ENTERTAINS.
A very beautiful event of. the day
was the luncheon given Friday by Mrs.
Henry Inman.
The luncheon was given at the Geor
gian Terrace, where Mr. and Mrs. In
man 1 are spending the winter, and the
guests were received In Mrs. Inman's
apartment, where there were decora
tions of roses and potted plants. V "
A delicious luncheon was served In
the Terrace dining room -of the hotel,
the 60 guests being seated In groups
at small round tbles. each one having
as a centerpiece a vase of Richmond
roses. On the buffet andiscrvlng tables
thsrb were holiday decorations, vases
of brilliant red polnsettia blossoms, and
Liberty roses, with red berried holiy
and sprays of mistletoe, and the women
In their smart mid-winter toilets made
a very attractive picture.
Mrs. Inman was very handsome In a
gown of gray chiffon over gray satin,
comblhed with lace.- ‘
Mrs. Samuel Inman and Mm. B. B.
Crew assisted In entertaining, as did
■the members of the Order of Old-
Fashioned -Women, of which Mrs. In
man Is an,active member.
MR, AND MRS.~LEVY AT HOME.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Levy will be at
home Sunday afternoon and evening at
their home. 305 South Pryor-st.. In
honor of Miss Katherine Luclle Man-
helm and MV. Jiyncs -J. Leyaer, whose
marriage will take place early In June.
FOR MISS BENEDICT. •
-Its Mary Benedict, 4>f Port Huron,
Mich., who la the house guest of Mrs.
LeRoy Childs, was the honor'guest at
the delightful party given by Mrs.
Childs on Friday afternoon.
The house was decorated In a wealth
of Christmas holly, mistletoe and poin-
settla blossoms, and the card, tables
Were placed In the library and drawing
room.
There were pretty souverilra for top
score and for consolatton.'and for the
guest.of honor a box of French em
broidered handkerchiefs.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the card tables at. the close of the
game.
Mrs. Childs received her guests wear
ing a handsome gown of black velvet.
Miss Benedict, the honor guest, was
very attractive in a gown Of black 1ace
over white satin an* combined with
black chiffon.
Those enjoying the hospitality of the
afternoon was,' Mrs. Childs’ friends
among the unmarried set and the aft
ernoon was one of much pleasure.
hardy-"goodwin.
Wsycross, Ga., Dec. 15.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Walter Scott Hardy have
Issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Alma Irene, to Mr. Her
man Goodwin, the wedding to take
place at the First Methodist church,
Waycrosa on the afternoon of Tues
day, December 26. Miss Hardy is one
of the attractive members of the
younger Set of the city. MR Goodwin
Is engaged In business In AVaycross
and has made this his home for a num
ber of years.
• ST. PAULS SALE.
The ladles of St. Pauls Methodist
church will hold a cake sale December
21 at Weinberg’s soda fount, comer, rtf
Alabama and Prybr.-sfs. A liberal pat
ronage Is earnestly iollclted.
BAZAAR AT ChThSTIAN CHURCH.
Mrs.- rffiaries Gfiodman, In’ behalf of
the ladles of the First Christian church,
wishes to thank each and every one
who helped to make their holiday sale
a great-success. HoweVer, there-are
Quite a nhmber of beautiful gifts still
on .sale In th6 parlors of the church
each 'afternoon between the hours of
3 and 5 p. in.,
Mrs. R. A. Burnett Will appoint
committee of ladles for eaah afternoon
next week. ■ -
All Christmas shoppers are asked to
remember the sale In the parlors at
the church, comer, of South Pryor and
Trlt)Jty-ave, between the hours of 3
and 5.. ’ ’
“The kind that Mother used to Make”
Modem mothers and wise-acre cooks use
Cottolene, instead of butter or lard# for
frying and shortening. The reason is plain
as the nose on your face.
■ <
Cottolene is a vegetable product, made from
purest, refined cotton oil. It contains no
hog fat or impurities, is made in a care
ful, cleanly manner, never sold 'in bulk, its
purity and freshness are absolutely guaran
teed, and it makes food which is free from
grease and indigestion.
• . )
Imitations of Cottolene are thicker than
blackberries in season, so be sure to ask
for and take only Cottolene, the original
pure food shortening. It is economical
because it goes one-third farther., >
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Shortens Your 'Food—Lengthens Your Life
ten. .
Anthem,'"Art.Thdu Weary,” Sheldon
—Vlollir obligato, Mr. Lindner.
Offertory (Violin Solo), Andante,
Spolir—Mr'. Lindner.
Postlude.
. ' Evening.
* Prelude.
- Voluntary, “Now the Day Is Over,”
Shelley. , ,, ^
Offertory. “Softly Now the Light of
Day,” Warden.
Postlude.
Mrs. ChKrles Sheldon. Jr., artprario;
Mrs. A. CrevUton, afto; Mr. A. D.
f'lark, tenor;. Mr,. J. Hubbard, baas.
C'hArlea A/ ; Sheldon,, Jr,, organist and
director.
w
PROLONGS LIFE OF OLD PEOPLE
In spite of the excellent care that elderly people 'usually taka
cf themselves there are few indeed who do not sufffit* from oon-
pntion. It is the one besetting trouble. Many rcmedites.,bpth
actual and fanclful.are tried from time to time, but none are of anyprrma-
n "nt value. But we aek. Have you ever tried DR. CALD,WELL’S SYRUP.
PEPSIN? Doubtleee not, fbr Ip the opinion of many thousands of relletite
i’«'Ple'a permanent cure would’ have resulted. While claims are made for
this rehiedy In the various ailments of-the stomach, Itvfr dnd bowels, there
t- no disorder for which DV. Caldwell receives more testimonials than fori
■ "ttstipatlon. Aid the majority of the writers, both men and women, are
’itit-rly people who had tried most everything-else. -They claim not to have
t unil anything that benefited them permanently until they took DR. CALD
WELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN, and they urge that they, owe m»i»y years of
'heir life to its use. This ta in a measure true, for there Is nothing more
important to the health of elderly people than keeping the bowels - open.
This can easily be done with DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. It Is
; h" greatest aid.to nature ever discovered.. It regulates the bowils mildly-
an,| gradually, unlike salts and cathartics, which operate violently and are
> “hock to the average system: Then, DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEP
SIN has tonic properties, and these tonic Ingredients strengthen the stomach
Kurt bowel muscles so that In time all medicines can be dispensed with and
l! "ure again does It# own work. If the reader is not having, st least one
' " and healthy passage a day, A bottle of 'this reftiedy should promptly be
"I’lafned. The results will surprise you, and you will then always keep It
"i hand against similar emergencies. ,! V
>*. Caldwefl:
> received your sample 'bottle of
•rvrup Pepsin and liked It so well that
went to St. Bur ** ”
■rnweU. and pu
' "as done me t
now using the
*ve It is a
•ntinue using
WM. V. Dt’NBAB.
Meyers Mill, S. C.
Dr. Caldwtll: • „
I atn. thankful' to sAy thaf I received
the sample bottle of Syrup Pspsln that
you .sent It did me more good . In a
little -while than anything I hsv* ever
had. ' Before using. It I could not eat
be wnrHed.
MRS. MATTIE A. COMPTON.
, Tstesvflle, Ga.
Anyone wishing to make s trial of thla remedy before buying It In the reg-
Jlap way of e druggist et fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle I (family aiae)
:an have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by limply address-
l Or. w. B. Caldwtll, 405 Washington St, Montlcello, III. Your name end ad-
!r '** on a postal card will.do. ,
MU. GEORGE JOHNSON, jn Tears Old
pr. Caldwell: .. ’
' I beg to Inform you that,after using,
the sample bottle or your Syrup Pepsin
I wee eo pleased with it that I bought
-four 50c bottles. It hfts done me more
gpod than anything I have ever-taken
In my life. I suffered for years wlih
constipation. Syrup Pepsin has cured
me'. -. GEO. - JdHNHON.
A *11 31st fit.. Ogden, Utah.
Dr. Caldwell: *
Tour sample of gyrup Pepsin was
fine Thank* for It, I sent to Ashborn
last Katurday and got a 50c bottle of
your Syrup Pepsin. It has done me a
"lot of tool. AlTRIOi? WOOD.
Mr, and Mrs, McCarty Give
A Delightful Buffet Supper
One Jf the most delightful events of
the week was .the buffet supper at
which Mr, and Mrs. George W. McCarty
entertained on Thursday evening, In
honor of their lovely young daughter,
MISs Mlgnon McCarty, and her guest,
Miss Katherine McClung, of Knoxville.
The guest* numbered' about ,176. In
cluding members of the debutante .set
und' a grotip' uf inafriod friends., ,
• Among the Jatteif were Mr. .and Mrs.
J. D. McCarty. Mr., and Mrs. A. 1).
Adair, Mr. nrS.d Mis. A. J; Moore, Mr.
and Mrs, George McKenzie, Mr, atu|
.Mrs, Rutherford * Lipscomb, .Mr. and
Mrs. Edward P. Ansley, Mr. and 51 rs.
J. B. Robinson, Mr. and .Mrs. A. D.
Adair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dun-
son. Mrs. Edward Durant, 51r. and Mrs.
E. W Martin. Mrs. Warner Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. william' Hancock.
The upurtments.of th* McCarty resi
dence on Ponce DeLeon-dve. -were,
beautifully'decorated for the occasion
In a wealth of greenery and a profusion
of flowers—Klliarney roses, pink, be
gonias and lilies of the valley.
The reception hall 'was hahk'efl Id
palms and begonias and the punch
bowl placed there, was in autumn tints.
The cut ft'less bowl was wreathed In
gropes and autumn tesreg antivan pre
sided over by Miss Margaret McCarty.
The drawing room.- ln whtch Sir. and
Mrs., McCarty, Mis* McCarty nnd Miss
McClung received their ' guests, waa
adorned with wild smllax ns a mural
decoration, the green vihe wreathing
the' window and door srehea and the
chandeliers. Brackets In the corners
held great ferns, from which, fell css- 1
if smllax, and vases of Klliarney
roses, with, pink blooming begonias,
gave a vivid touch of- color about the
apartment. ' ,
In the sun parlor coffee .was served
bv Mrs-JkD. .McCarty and Mrs, Julian
Field. \ . '
The dining room was adorned In plult
and green. The table had as a center-
piece a large gilded bdsket filled with
pink begonias, brfxht-hued butterflies
above the beij of coral blos
soms. The, chnndeller directly above
was concealed In draperies of. smllax,
and on the table Were allyer candle
sticks holding tapers veiled In rose-
colored silk under stiver filigree and
crystal fringed shad**. At the corners
of the table were Jardenlerjs of pink
rwyetpeas. Confections and Ices'were:
In pink, and th<; Klliarney rtse* and
pink, begonia', intermixed With green,
decorated the infUitel. sideboard and,
buffet. . *
• Mnfc-McCarty -was gowned for the
evening in fos«-colorea satin draped In
xrav chiffon, with a garniture of crystal
and Jet. She wore a corsage bouquet -if
piirmu violets. , *
Miss McCarty wore whlfp satin com.
bined with gold laco and panels of
gulpere lace. Her many,|oveiy bouquets
were of orchids., parma violets, liberty
and Klllartiey roses and lilies of the
valley.- >.
Miss McClung wore white satin veller)
In green chiffon, with a garniture of
pearls and crystal. She also had majfy
prettv flowers, orchids, violets and yat-
Jey lilies. .
The youne women present were qll
beautifully gowned. Aidong the num
ber were .several attrsethfd visitors.
Miss Mgry Gavin Traylor, of Rich-
mond, tha guest Of Ml* - Mary Trsylpr,
wore a black embroidered chiffon
over charmeuse; satin. , i.
II l-a Vrtillttrt Unite r
Jogps, wore while embroidered' chiffon
over satin.
Miss Hull; of Athens, was chgrmtng
In a dancing’frock of chiffon and satin.
5ItsW Laura Ansley wore a handsome
gown of Venetian lace over white char,
meuse, with pearl garniture.
Miss. Emily Wlnshln wore yellow
crepe meteor embroidered and com
bined with gold lace over yellow satin.
Her corsage bouquet w*s ef parma vlo.
lets:
Alias Annie Lee McKenzies wore pale
green chiffon over white satin, .the'Emv
plre corsage of lice.' ■
Atlas Mary Helen Moody,was In white
chiffon over white satin. *,
Miss Mary'Traylor ware yellow clilf-
n over 'satin of the same -i'oIoi'.
Miss Jennie D. Harris-wore a soft
smoke gray chiffon gown Over- pink
satin, gnrnltured wlfti small French
*es' of pink.
Ml*s Lula Deoil Jones wore black
satin with touohes of cerise. ,
, - Miss Clifford West wore embroidered
marquisette trimmed In pink rose buds
and pals green cords.
Miss Adrienne Battry wore pile blue
marquisette over blue satin. .
Miss Irene Austin wore pink chiffon
Oviflplnk' satin. <
Alias Emma Kate -Amorous wor
kings blue'marquisette over white satin
Immed' In fur. .
Miss Tussle May OttlSy wore cerise
ehlffon'ontr white satin.
Miss Anne Orme wore midnight bltM
jtlflrqulsette ovsr white satin.
Miss Annie Laurie Robinson wore
Dresden chiffon over' lavender satin.
Miss Ruth Stallings wore lavender
satin.
Miss Carolyn King-wore pink satin.
Miss Bessie Jones wore White chiffon
over satin.
Miss Frances C'onnally wors pink
crepe de chine.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt wore flowered chif.
fon over yellow sells. i ,
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.;
The attendance at the myin-jlAV
service Friday was very large. Rev.
W - 6. Foster ha* organised a Bible
class, and will teach the Sunday school
lesson evepy Friday from 12:30" until
1 p. in.
The French ela»s will meet from 6:4."/
until 7:45 pm. '
The embroidery class will meet from
5:45 until 7:45 p. m.
The dressmaking cl-jss«wtll meet front
i gown
Miss Nadine Bett«.,bf Cllea, A, T„
the guest of Mis# Adrienne Battey.
wore white chiffon embroidered In white
beads and eryztal. over white satin.
Alisa Nelson Chambliss, of Chatta
nooga, who la visiting Allas Lula Dean sores, cuts, burns and scares.''
A Married Woman’s
Right to Rule
'(Ella Ellis In The Arch.)
•Vlt Is cruel to say It. put only the
woman who takes rare to preserve
her youthful charm has a right to rule
her husband's heart. 8lu- should never
neglect her hair or complexion.
"The hair can be kept light and fluf
fy and beautifully lustrous by dry
shampooing. Mix four ounces gf ttierox
With four ounces of powdered orris
root or four ounces of rommeal. which,
ever you prefer. Sprinkle on the ti'-ad
and brush through the hair.
“To keep the skin soft and lovely.
Aid prevent the growth of hair gently'
massage the face, neck and arms dully
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in -eight
ounce* of witch hazel. This Is.better
than powder.
"Mother's Salve will remove chaps,
cold sores, eczema and skin eruption*
It Is a reliable cure rqr roughs, colds
and catarrh, as well the best salve for
6:45 until 7:46 p. m.'
The bazaar was In charge of the
gymnasium Friday. Come up Satur
day and do your Christmas shopping,
thus helping the girls of Atlanta. * At
this time of the year every one Is won.
dering what they can do to make the
world brighter and happier. There Is
an opportunity to do some* good right
here. Come to the third, floor of tflo
Emery-Stelner building. Take eleva
tor at entrance on thp viaduct.
The dining room Is open every day
from 11 until 5:30. and lunches can be
bad at any time during these hours..
cluTtea.
Mm. Woods White, president of the
Atlanta Woman's club, entertained a
group of the club members very Infor
mally at tea on Friday afternoon at
her home on Howard-#t. The little tea
was the first of a series of club teas
which Mrs. White will give. During
January and February a group of the
dull members will be entertained each
week, and the little teas will give an
opportunity for pleasant discussions of
■lub
matters.
thiot-neweLl.
Waycress, Ga., Dec. 15.—Mr*. Rich
ard Wylly Thtot, of Savannah, nn-
nouncez'the engagement of her daugh
ter, Alai, to Mr. David TVharey Newell,
of Newell, N. <’., the wedding to be an
event of early January at Orace Epis
copal church. Wayeroe*. Mlsa Thlot
has frequently visited here, where an
aunt and sister reside, and has a wide
circle of frlenfl# who are interested In
the announcement. Air. Newell was a
reshleht of Wayeross for several years
MUSICAL FOR SCHOOL.
Mrs. John Morris and Mlsa Pringle
Smith, of Athens, two very talented
artists, will be heard Friday evening In
a chamber concert to be given In - the
parlors of Miss Woodberry'a school; 428
Pearhtree-st.
The concert will begin promptly ht n
and close at 9 o'clock, and a rare treat
will be given to muale-Iovers and to all
who wish to aid In the most deserving
object of the concert—the raising of
funds for the Tallulah Falls Industrial
school for mountain hoys and gtrla.
BAZAAR £T CARLTON’S.
A fine opportunity will be given on
Saturday to . purchase very desirable
Christmas presents at the bazaar which
wilt 1 be held 'at Carlton's shoe store on
Whltehall-st,,.
Mrs. Ernest Kontz arid the, members
of the girls committee of the North-
ave. Presbyterian church will be on
hand, the bazaar being given under
their auspices, and the young girls In
terested ask - ths patronage of their'
friends and of the public. Dellclon*
home-made candles will also be on
sale. '■ ’ ■■
WATCHES
Accuracy, appearance, and their
guarantee to last: those are the es
sentials to satisfaction, and the rec
ommendation of our watches in
every line we show. *
The movements are excellent even
in the inexpensive grades, and the
finest workmanship makes them de
pendable timepieces, and handsome
to took af.
(Open Evenings.)
Davis. & Fi
Jeweler*, 47 Whitehall St.
reeman,