Newspaper Page Text
V
i
lifte A'lXiAlNi’A UhOitGJAA,
GROUP OF FASHIONABLES AT N. Y. HORSE SHOW;
MISS NORA ISELIN IN ONE OF HER SWELL GOWNS
The picture on the left shows Mrs. E. R. Liulew In the center. Mrs. E. Berry Wall on the right, and two
of their friends In the Carman box at .the New York horse show. On the extreme right Is a sketch of Miss Nora
Iselln, in one of her horse show gowns.
SOCIETY
MRS. FAIRBANKS
IN THE FAR SOUTH
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
•re now, at Jacksonville, Fla., where'
they are receiving much social atten
tion. The Times-Union gitles the fol
lowing account of a charming reception
riven .Saturday complimentary .to Mrs.
Pali hanks. In which the Atlanta*friends
of .Senator and Mrs. Taliaferro will be.
Interested: •
"Yesterday afternoon, from 4 to 6
•'clock, -the beautiful home Of Senator
and Mrs. James p. Taliaferro was
thronged with fashionably attired
Women who accepted the Invitation ex
tended by Mrs. Taliaferro through the
local press to meet! the charming wife
of the vice president of the United
States.
‘The Taliaferro residence Is one 'of
the nibxt palatial In the city, put Its
resources were taxed to the utmost
yesterday when Jacksonville society
gathered to pay Its respects to one of
the best known and most admired
woiheh- In- the country.
“The entire lower floor was thrown
open to the guests, and everywhere
there were quantities of beautiful
American beauty roses and magnificent
chrysanthemums, slmnly arranged in
tall vases and shallow bowls. The Idea
had been to make the occasion as
pleasantly Informal as possible, and the
hostess, with her usual tact and good
Judgment, succeeded admirably. On
entering, the guests were met by Mrs.
Bowen Daniel, and In the drawing room
they were received by Mrs. Taliaferro,
who presented each one to the guest
of honor Mrs. Fairbanks. Charming
ly gowned and with the exceedingly
agreeable manner which never falls to
please, Mrs. Fairbanks made an excel
lent impression, and the many pleas
ant things she had to say about Flori
da and Floridans show that she has
enjoyed every minute of her stay.
“Also in the receiving line, and a very
delightful surprise to the callers, were
c
e Visit Tke
ome
Littls Folk And Re
member Tk? Box
Perhaps you’ve one or two; three or four little tots of your own that have
to ho dressed each morning, fed three times a day; to say nothing oF in-be
tween-meals; and then tucked away again at night in their little beds.
If you have, no arguments arc necessary to make you realize the re
sponsibility of caring for one hundred—of the many demands one hundred 1
little people, sixty of whom are being sent to school.
Winter is coming on—they need clothing, they eat three f meals a day
just like other children. They wear out shoes and they require garments to
sleep in and bed clothing to keep them-snug.
' * * \
Can you think of any more worthy charity ? * .
Can you place a nickel, a dime, a quarter or a five dollar bill any place
more profitably or invest in any place that will bring you more real joy at
Thanksgiving time than in the box at the big jvindow of Chamberlin-Jolm-
xon-DuBose Co., Wednesday?
Some 20 of the wee ones will be in the window, lflu li sec them living as
nearly as possible their regular life at the home.
Come to see them and, remember the box.
Horn? Of Tke Friendkss
Mr. Fairbanks and Senator Taliaferro.
Both gentlemen appeared to be enjoy
ing the novelty of attending a wom
an’s afternoon reception, and seemed
much amused at the continual chatter,
but with ready tact adapted themselves
to the occasion, adding greatly to the
social success of a memorable after
noon. In the dining room the serving
table was prettily arranged with
bridesmaid roses as a centerpiece, re
lieved by asparagus fern.
“Serving there the early part of the
afternoon were Mrs. J. R. Parrott and
Mrs. T. V. Porter.
“Mrs. C, B. Rogers and Mrs. E. A.
Champlain served ufter them.
“And tho latter part of the after
noon Mrs. John E. Ifartrfdgc and Mrs.
V. W. Shields presided.
“Assisting everywhere were the two
charming daughters of Senator and
Mrs. Taliaferro, Mrs. Archer S. Hub
bard and Miss Anna Taliaferro.
“A number of the married friends of
the hostess were Invited to assist ber
In entertaining tbs guests."
MU8ICAL PROGRAM AT
ST. ANTHONY’S BAZAAR.
Tuesday evening at the basaar for
tho benefit of St. Anthony’s church, the
following musical program will be ren
dered under the direction of Miss Jose
phine Manlsy:
Duet—Misses Weektey and Davidson.
Recitation—Miss Simmons.
Vocal Solo—Miss Willie B. Smith.
Vocal Solo—Mr. John McUallun.
Vocal Solo—Miss Claudia Baas.
Reading, Selected—Miss Lillie Ford.
Whistling Solo, Selected—Miss Reg
ina Lynch.
Vocnl Solo—Miss Willie B. Smith.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Wilson.
Vocnl Solo—Mr, Frank Wheat.
Recitation—Mias Lillie Ford.
Vocal Solo—Mlxs Claudia Bass.
Duet—Misses Weekley and Davidson.
This evening the members of ths
Ancient Order of Hibernians will at
tend the fair In a body, and a pleasant
evening Is looked forward to by their
frlenda. The ladles In charge of the
fair are desirous that their friends call
at the rooms and see the beautiful
work on exhibition. The Daughters of
Isabella are In charge of the restaurant
and serve delightful lunches and din
ners all day. Business men In partic
ular are requested to patronise their
restaurant.
MR. JACKSON’S LUNCHEON
TO DR. H. S. BRADLEY.
Mr. Henry 8. Jackson entertained at
an elegant luncheon Tuesday, In honor
of Dr. Henry Stiles Bradley, of 8t.
Louis.
The table hud a centerpiece of yellow
chrysanthemums a.iJ the candle shades
were In yellow.
Invited to meet Dr. Bradley were:
Dr. Floyd McRae, Mr. Robert MAddox,
Mr. John M. Slaton, Mr. R. F. Shedden,
Mr. Hoke Smith, Mr. W. L. Peel, Mr.
Willis Ragan, Judge W. T. Newman,
Mr. Frank Hawkins, Mr. James R.
Gray, Mr. J. H. Nunnally. Mr. Ben Hilt
and Mr. J. Will* Pope.
talk of Western clubs, which was much
enjoyed by the women present. Mrs.
Lowing ton was greeted by a rising
Vote of welcome.
A musical program under the direc
tion of Mrs. W. S. Yeates was of un
usual excellence, including the delight
ful singing of a group of songs by. Mrs.
Martha Tyler Edmondson and two
choruses rendered by the Glee CIuJj of
Prather’s Home School, an organiza
tion composed of twelve young girls,
whose exceptionally careful and en
joyable rendering of two choruses In
dicated the most careful training.
Airs. Edmonson’s voice, a rich, well
trained contralto, was heard to great
advantage - in the group of songs sho
gave. She was especially attractive In
•The Name” and In “The Lilies Clus
tered Fair and Tall,” selections which
were peculiarly adapted to the quality
and range of her voice and to her dra
matic temperament. At the conclusion
of tho program tsa and wafers were
served.
ASSOCIATION OF -
CRAOUATE NURSES.
A' meeting of the Atlanta Association
of Graduate Nurses will bo held in tho
Unrnegle library Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 p. in.
J. M. CANDLI8H. Sec.
THE GARDENER.
By Augusts Wall,
gardener, the widow Is, her weeds
She uproots with car* and cunning
art.
And plants rows of bachelor button
seeds
To grow around her bleeding heart.
Jl- -
Personal Mention J
^ y
ATLANTA WOMAN’S CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club Monday afternoon at the
club rooms, at the Grand, was largely
attended and business of interest and
Importance transacted. Mrs. A. McD.
Wilson, president, presided during the
business session of the meeting, after
which Afrs. W. 8. Yeates, chairman of
the music,committee, directed the pro
gram. Mrs. Edward Warner, secretary,
read the minutes, the reading of which
was followed by the annual report of
the treasurer, which was especially
gratifying, evidencing as It did the
most fortunate tlnanclal condition of
the club. Fifty-eight new members re
ceived since October was one of the
pleasing reports made. Miss Whaley
presented an amendment to the consti
tution.. changing somewhat tlie-nom-
Ination* of club officers In the future,
which wtfs unanimously adopted. Allss
Nora Belle Starke, reported the gift of
more than twenty volumes'of desirable
books, contributed through the Wash
ington Seminary by the McMillan Pub-
llehlng Co., to the traveling libraries
of the Woman'* Club.
The Prather Home School presented
a scholarship to the club and Washing
ton Seminary renewed Its scholarship.
In the uhsence of Mrs. George Hin-
man, chairman of current events, Mrs.
.Farnsworth gave a brief and Interest
ing' resume of current ' topic*. Mr*.
Lewlngton, of San Francisco, promt-;
neot In th* club life of’the West, who
Is making a brief stay In Atlanta, was a visit to Atlanta friends.
Introduced to the members of club byj
Mrs. Wilson and responded In a short Mrs. W. Sydney Holland Just
Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles B. Jefferson
are again at their beautiful oran,ie
grove place at Hobe Sound. Mr. Jef
ferson Is manager for his brother, Mr.
Thomas Jefferson, the well-known ac
tor, who plays his late father’s famou<
role of “Ulp Van Winkle." Mr. Jef
ferson, who recently arrived on Indian
river from Chicago, has purchased a
cosy, furnished cottage at West Palm
Beach. Mr. and Mr*. Jefferson are de
lighted to again be on the Indian river.
—Titusville Advocate.
Mr. - George I* Mason, who was mar-
rled at 12 o'clock yesterday to Alla*
Sophie White, In Richmond, returned
with his bride no a private car Iasi
evening, and Ih now at his summer
home, Edge Hill, where they will re
main for n short time before taking :m
extended Northern trip, the date of
which will depend entirely upon tho
condition of his brother, who Is sick ut
the Clermont.—Charlottesville Progres*.
MIbs Hattie Brentier returned yes
terday from Atlanta, Ga„ where she
spent several days with her aunt, Mrs.
S. J. Perry, who has been 111 for some
time. Airs. Perry's friends In this city
will learn with pleasure that she Is
much Improved.—Charlotte Chronicle.
Mrs. Maillia Tyler Edmondson, fat-
inerly of Chicago, Is now making her
home In Atlanta and Is spending the
winter at Miss Julia Orme's residence,
corner of Peachtree and Pino streets.
Allas Janet Horsley and Miss Tinsley
Winston, of Went Point, will be the
guests of Mrs. Fran,’. Boland the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley and Air.
and Airs. Edward Brown will spend
Thursday In Elberton, the guests of
Mr. and Airs. Eugene Heard.^
Allss Elizabeth Bogari, of Chgtta.
nooga. Is the guest of her uncle and
aunt,- Air. and-Mrs.-S, A. Maglll, at
iii-.-lr home, on Juniper street.
Mr. G. E. Moore, of San Francisco,
Cal., Is In the city, visiting hlk sister,
Mrs. Chris H. Esslg, 482 Spring
street.
Mrs. Lewlngton, one of the mot,’,
prominent club.women In the West, Is
spending several days In Atlanta.
The friends of Rev. II. M. Newton
will regret to learn of his continued
lllnet* at the Presbyterian hospital.
- Tomorrow the Last Day 2?
— Of the —
Demonstration of
“NAIAD”
DRESS SHIELDS.
These Shields surpass all others in
- R earing and washing qualities, and you
can’t afford to overlook them. Don’t fail
to see them tomorrow.
Ths Old Fashioned Girl
BEATRICE FAIRFAX HAS A WORD OF ADVICE
TO A NE WFASHIONED MA N ON THIS SUBJECT
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Mias Fairfax: I am a young man.
twenty-six yearn old, considered very good
looking, tall, ami ram a good aalary. T
have lota of girl friend*—that la, the nrtlfi
clnl kind. Homo of them bleach their hair,
other* have about 5 pounds of potvdet
their fitee. and tho reat have aa much hr
aa a 2-year-old child. That seems rather
strong, hut nevertheless It la true. Now,
what I want to know la what ha* become
of tho good, old-fashioned kind—the onea
UK “old-fashioned girl" Is still to
l»o found lu groat nuiuliora by
those who take the trouble to look
for her.
The difficulty Is that the average uew-
fashioned young man 1* so busy running
after showy style and superficial accom
plishments that ho passes right by the less
*iowy charms of the old-fashioned girl.
A man tuny know* doseus of girls who
ran cook ami keep house, mid yet ho seems
to prefer to sit in the parlor anti listen
*i ragtime.
Ragtime won't add materially to bis hap
piness after marriage, but ho does uut ap
preciate that fact until later.
Don't Imagine for one Instant, young
—jeii, that the pld-fashloned girt Is extlnet.
She Is very much alive, and she la old-
fashioned only In her domestic accomplish-
has all ths old-fashioned accomplish
ed to her own modern attractiveness.
Yon have to look for her because she Is
more or less of a home body. Hhe Is
never more happy than when making others
comfortable. Him knowa how to give the
tmi rest * of rooms a homelike touch, amt
toned girl, and would never dream of at
tempting to heantlfy herself by such fool
ish methods as bleaching her hair or imbu
ing her face.
Hhe-has had the lieneOt of being trained
by a sensible mother, nnd she In ber
turn will make an equally sensible one.
tunate. ——
And, ns I said Iteforvthe lovely thing
nlMint ber Is tUat she It not a rarity.
Hhe grows In numbers In every city and
But you have got
when you find her yt
If ti manly, hi
have got to prove
otiorable man lmfore
room or gossiping
on the street corners. When you do meet
her take the trouble to cultivate her ac
quaintance. Hhe is well worth whllo kuow-
lug.
moved Into her handsome new home,
at 803 Piedmont avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson an
nounce the birth of a son, whom they
have named D. C„ Jr.
Judge J. L. Hopkins and family are
spending the winter at'St. Augustine,
Fla.
Miss Mattie Duncan Is visiting Miss
Susie Hayes, at West Point.
The Young Matrons' Club wilt meet
Friday morning with Mrs. James D.
Robinson.
Mrs. Lena Flttslmmons leaves soon
for a visit to Madison.
Mrs. Allgood Holmes leaves soon for
visit to Reading, Pa
Mrs. James Y. Swift, of Elberton, u
tho city.
Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., is visiting In
LaQrange.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Miss Augusta Hhwnli, one of (be most
. npulsr visitors of the year, was formally
presented to society at a reception Wednes
day afternoon, given by Mrs. George A.
Hbwab for. the married elemrut, and at a
ball ut the Hermitage Club this cventug
bv her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Hhwati.
Hhe will compliment Miss fekra Berry and
her guest. Miss Marjorie Weatherly, of
Birmingham, with s luncheon next Tuesday
and th* day following will be Joint hnnoree
with Miss Rosalind Wallensak, of Chicago,
of a luncheon of which Mrs. James K. Cold-
year yesterday. After the whist lunch
eon the election of n club president took
place, Mrs. K. H. Gardner being chosen.
Mrs. Gardner will entertain tho organisa
tion early In December, and-this afternoon
was hostess of a bridge club of which sba
Is president also.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson will entertain the
bridge dnh cf which Miss Kftelle Hhook Is
president next Tuesday.
Other social evouts of the same day are
a luncheon given by Miss Mildred Allen for
her house guest. Miss Klsle McMIllln, of
Mississippi, and a theater party and lnncb- .
eon with Miss Elms llenlelu as hostess
Mr. and Mr*. Benton McMIllln will en
tertain the Benedict Whist Club and tha
day previous Miss Eleanor Buford enter
tains the Girls' Whist Club.
Many Tennesseeans are planning to go to
New Orleans early In December to present
hnudsomn sliver service presents by
e state to her namesake cruiser. Amonc
them will lie Governor John I. Cox aud hit
staff. Mrs. ('ox, Henator ami Mrs. James B.
Frasier. Miss Annie Keith Frasier, who
christened the cruiser, and others. Miss
Frailer has lieen In Nashville for the past
ten days with Miss Alum Itblnock. of tin- ,
el mm 11, slid Miss Helen Van I'leve, of
ludlaua.. aa Mlsa M. Elisabeth Davison's
house guests. Miss Frasier was the honor*)
of u dinner at the Maxwell Monday ulgtit,
of which Mrs. Addle C. Benson was the
hostess.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William King Riddle,
of Auuap4>ll*, who have lieen hen- fur th*
iHist week visiting the former's parents,
mve been much entertained during tL> < -
stay. They were chaperons at the buffet
supper given by Miss Mary Lee Dlbrell last
Wednesday evening.
returned to her home at Augusta, after
“Comfy” Felt Slippers
Oil, the ease and restfulness o ftliese for tired feet!
A cozy fire, an easy chair, the evening lamp, a
good book, a pleasant companion and rest—absolute
rest—for the feet that are weary of the day’s toil!
The picture pleases? Much more will the reality
delight you.
We have the slippers—for men, women and chil
dren. Fur-trimmed -felt, or soft, eas yLeather as you
prefer. Write for Catalog.
Children’s
$1.50
Women’s
2.00
Men’s
1.00 to
2.50
A4J
25 Whitehall Street.