Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, bbt'i'LMULu 15. 1U08.
The Jaunty Grace and Comfort
of These Smart Box-Coat
Sweaters—
They're for the Athletic Maiden,
—for the School Girl—for the wee
Woman trudging off to school with
her first slate and satchel these crisp
September mornings.
Jaunty garments they are indeed.
For a game of golf, a spirited set of
tennis, a brisk hit of boating, a leis
urely hour in the canoe, for a canter
’cross country or out along the au
tumn roads—the Sweater is the per
fection of jaunty comfort.
It allows absolute freedom of
movement and yet has a delightfully
snug way of clinging to the figure.
It has a joyous dash of color, if
you want it, like the brilliant glint
of a blazing sumach or a flaming ma
ple tree by a dusty toad. Or it is
soberly serious in its quietness of
tone.
For the School Girl, be she of the
important upper-form age or the equal
ly important first-term, the Sweat
er is thoroughly sensible. The Moth
er will approve it—the wearer will
delight in it.
Misses and Girls
Sweatert in pure
Merino Wool, of de
lightfully warm, soft
weave. Red with gray
trimming, or white
with red. Regular
Golf atyle Sweaters.
$2.50
Women
In Box Coat style,
25x27inches long, eemi*
fitted' hach, single or
double breasted, pearl
buttons, rolling collar,
in gray, red and white.
$2.50, $3.50,
$4.50. $5
Reefers and Box Coats in broad
cloth, serges, tweed, Scotch mixtures,
—a very, smart lot of top - gar
ments for misses and girls.
Peter Thompson Dresses, too. In
sturdy serge that stands the hardest
wear in a most praiseworthy way.
Exceedingly attractive school frocks,
these.
Chamberlm-Johnson-
DuBose Company
work done by mrs. mims.
*.« *A 1 *® which has been put on the
P™* Chrittlen Science church on Ba-
Informing the public that the
ptfe of worship la moved to Cable Hall
in..' th ' congregation ha* grown too
,h * ohurch, speaks eloquently
may be accomplished, against
by the sincerity end the con-
determined effort of one woman.
”*eause of the long and prominent
"j'dtlfleatlon of this woman. Mrs. Llv-
Mims, with all that Is host In
£*,'e^al and Intellectual life of the
the story of the growth of thle
n J*teh In Atlanta gains added Interest,
from the days of the Civil war until
of 'hat gifted and dlstln-
{“'•ned man. Major Livingston Mims,
„ *nd Mr*. Mims were leaders among
brilliant men and women of
dav.
Mima home here was noted for
SWneely hospitality and for the dls-
ruish.i) men and women entertained
"'•U*- Artists, musicians.
jjJJMeuy* *"d all wfto valued social
toh>, T h ' «aye« social life also re-
t»v«. f** 1 I** mistress, tho she was
Un« r ' n ,h# accepted sense of the
nJJVf ,0< ‘ , *ty woman, for the reason
i.i ...*.''l v, t!** were limited by een-
R health and because her taste
that »J n °'her directions. So It wa*
tu ,. h 'n Mrs. Mims retired suddenly
absolutely from the social life In
**lf ,«* h * a 'hone and devoted her-
tt* ch ' * religion then unknown and
wy. m[ ' ,on *d In the South, she con-
hula ,h ' antagonism and rid.
dttermi Public, with unswerving
‘^ounatlon, however, the pursued
r* end Intellect, were welcomed
her chosen work, living her convictions
In eplte of all opposition. The Sunday
readings held In her home were Anally
attended by more people than her par
lors eould accommodate, and rooms
were engaged down town In which to
hold Sunday eervlesa. Finally, on tho
Faster Sunday of 1191, Atlanta’s Aret
Christian Science church. Its walle ris
ing. “fair, royal and squara,” In testi
mony of the yetrs of faithful effort of
Mrs. Mima was dedicated.
And now. with the passing of the
years, public opinion has become so
tolerant that It regards such a llfa work
as that done by Mrs. Mim* as some
thing to bo taken for granted. It does
not pause to question or to philosophise
over the fact that the living and work
ing of one woman has been the mean*
of establishing a faith Armly In a com
munity and In a whole section. With
the tenets of this faith we may not
agree; what la logic to one mind may
be Illogical, or unlogleal. to another, but
all men will agree that If we learn
from any life the value of conviction, of
eourage. of following the light that
shines for us and not for another, then
shall that life not have been lived, nor
shall we have learned, in vain.
GOOD FORM IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Nothin* I. more delightful then to k. In
cited to visit • home wh#re rood form pro-
rtils In eU thin*.: where nothin* I. tandvr-
done or overdone; where there le that trash
of nltety end reSnement st onee refreihlnf
to the men or women who le eonatantly nib
bing elhow. with the world. In ra-h e home
yon will Invariably note thet Xakisro Su**r
wafer, era eerrrd at lonrheowor dinner or
on the ehedy lawn. XtMteo fineer Wafer,
ire truly the me,t delightful confection ever
conceited—ever dainty end delirious—tad
always food form.
MR. HAVERTY’S GUESTS AT
DINNER FOR MR. VAN CLEAVE
Tuesday evening at his residence on
West Peachtree-st. Mr. Clarence Hav-
erty will entertain at an elegant stag
dinner in honor of Mr. Giles Van
Cleave, of Louisville, whose marriage
to Miss Florine Richardson will be the
social event of Wednesday evening.
Mr. Haverty’a guests will Include Mr.
Giles Van Cleav*. Mr. Brenton Van
Cleave, Mr. Hall Miller. Mr. John Cor
rlgan, Mr. Burton Clarke. Mr. Will
Parkhurst, Mr. L. W. Van Cleave. Mr.
Harry Van Cleave. Mr. J. G. Haverty
and Mr. Robert Haverty.
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Eva Tyler entertained at
beautiful bridge party last Friday aft
emoan in honor of Miss May Belle
Rldltng. who will leave soon for her
home In Texas.
The house was decorated with palms
and white roses. During the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served.
Those Invited were Miss Eva May
Smith, Miss Julia White. Miss Eva
Brown, Miss Clara Lee. Miss Lillian
Taylor, Miss Florence Smith. Miss Lot
tie Adams, Miss Mamie Weaver. Miss
Ethel Green. Mite Gussle Harbuck.
Miss Annie Mae Tyler. Miss Kathleen
Miller, Miss Georgia Mae Taylor, Miss
Estelle Williams. Miss Ina Mae Gram-
ling. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rtdllng. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Rtdllng have made many
friends since they have been In At
lanta.
Miss Ina Mae Cramllng and Miss
Ethel Green will also entertain before
■he leaves.
IN HONOR VISITOR.
Miss Elizabeth Donehoo entertained
the King Jake Club In honor of Miss
Annie Mae Toung, who le the attractive
guest of Miss Irene Toung.
The house was attractive with bowls
and vases of fall dowers, combined with
feme and foliage plants, effectively ar
ranged .
Miss Donehoo we* assisted in receiv
ing by Misses Halite and Mabel Avery.
Mies Donehoo wa* a most attractive
hostess, wearing a white Ungerle frock.
Miss Toung was gowned In a white
silk mull, lace trimmed.
Games were played during the even
fng and at their conclusion delicious
refreshments were served.
The Invited guests were Misses Mary
Sykes. Claire Moran. Roberta Van
Goldntstown, Irene and Lucy Toung.
Halils and Mabel Avery, Messrs. Joe
Heyser. Frank George. Arthur Heyser.
Joe Fanner. Fred Toung, John L. Ryan,
WUIle Van Goldntstown. Alfred Toung.
DOYNTON-CAIN.
Miss Annie Rebecca Boynton, of
Sunny Side. Qa.. and Mr. Robert Oscar
Cain, of Chattanooga, Tenn., formerly
of Atlanta, were quietly married at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Boynton. Saturday, Sep
tember S, Rev. E. J. Wells officiating.
Miss Boynton wa* one of the most
lopular and attractive young women of
Sunny Side. Mr. Cain Is a very prom
tslng young business man of Chatta
nooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Cain left soon after the
ceremony for their home In Chatta
nooga .
OTIS-CONLEY.
Mr. Osmon E. Otis and Mies Maude
Ellen Conley were married Monday
evening at t o'clock at the home of Dr.
~ R. Belk.
Mr. Otl* le secretary and treasurer
of the Georgia Oil Company and Miss
Conley was one of the most popular
trained nurses In the city.
WEDDING OF MISS IRWIN AND
MR. EDWIN E. KIRBY ANNOUNCED
Mrs. E. F. Hoge announces the mar
riage of her niece. Caro Irwin, to Mr.
Edwin Eugenio Kirby, of Dallas. Texas,
the ceremony having been performed on
Tuesday evening at 6:*0 o'clock at St.
Philips cathedral. Rev. C. T. A. Pise
performed the ceremony, the bride
wearing a gown of soft whits mull.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Kirby and hie bride left for Texas,
where they will live.
Mrs. Kirby, es Miss Irwin, had here
large circle of friends, and Mr. Kirby
Is also well known In Atlanta, having
retlded here unlit a year ago.
MRS. LESTER ENTERTAINED.
One of the delightful affaire of the
day on Tuesday was Mrs. Henry Potts'
morning brldgs In honor of Mrs. Frank
Lester. The broad porches of "Bolton
Terrace." the country home of Mrs.
Pette, was the scene of the party. The
three tables for bridge were placed
amid the lovely growing plants there
and a menu of light refreshments wa*
served.
Mrs. Lester le a popular visitor In
Atlanta and Is always delightfully en
tertained. She leave* th* latter part of
thle week for New York.
LARGE AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Tuesday aftarnoon at Miss Massey's
home, on North Boulevard. Miss Louise
Massey and Miss Ethel Hope enter
tained at a reception to which they
... Th*
WEDNESDAY
SUIT SALE
Third
Floor
Finest Showing in the City
Choice of Nearly 100 Styles
With the full determination to do the Suit busi
ness of Atlanta, we are devoting extra attention
and space to popular-priced garments and by
unusual buying, are able to offer you greater
value for your money than you can possibly get else
where.
$23.00
Is our price for choice of 100 different new and “gingery” styles shown in a most beautiful range of ma
terials—the latest fall and winter fabrics, with linings of silk or satin, both striped and plain colorings, to
match each cloth. Coats are medium, long and extra long, and with the skirts, are cut on most approved
lines, with fine finish of braid, buttons, over-laps, etc., etc. Not a slow selling style in the lot. Come and see.
ALSO, WE HAVE Ultra-modish Suits prominently portraving the Directoire features—narrow shoulders,
small hips, long, close sleeves, wide revers and high collars, Rich choosing of colors from handsomest cloths,
including Wale Serges, Broadcloths, Chevrons, hard-finished and tailored mixtures of all kinds. Prices
range from
$50.Q0 to $150.00
The “Oualitv
J
1.1
M
[. j
HI
G.
H
v/\/# First” Store.
PERSONAL MENTION
\ <1*7. »n4 will ipand • week with Mr. end Mr«.
Rnreleon Blackley. The* formerly resided
In Allantn and have many friends hern who
will extend them a cordial waleoma.
Mines Passle Msy Ottloy, Mtrjorls Brown
snd Atnss Hsrrison will leave this week for
8t. Marys, Raleigh, X. C., where they will st.
tsnd school during tbs ytsr. Miss Mildred
Hsrmsn will ho soother sttrsetlvs your* At
Isntn *irl at 8t. Msrys this tsrm.
Mr. and Mra Fielding Wallace are attests
st the horns of Dr. and Mra. A. W. Cal
In* that tho rompan- which owns the Aeon I houn, who tro visiting relatives in Xswnan.
has by no mssns abandoned hope, but are Mrs. Frank Wait, who apant the rammer
convinced that It Is adrift somewhere. It j with her ptrentt, Mr. and Mra. F. M. Scott,
Xo tidings have been faleload as yet from
the'Aeon, the ship on Which Mrs. William
Kin* Riddle sailed from Fen Francisco for
Samoa to join her husband. Lieutenant W. K.
Riddle, formerly ef Nashville, now of the
United State* navy. The chip, which la a
British mercantile vessel, sailed July 8. and
should have reached Remus three weeks later.
It Is thus seven weeks overdue, and the
greatest anxiety Is felt by tbs friends and
families of the pssengers snd crew of the
reseel. Atlanta friends of Mrs. Riddle, who
was formerly Miss Xette Russell, of this city,
have received tele*rsms and cablegrams etet
had Issued about S00 Invitation*,
house wu beautifully decorated for the
occasion, the entire lower floor, except
the hallway, being decorated with yel
low flower*. In the hall a variety of
garden grown rose*, together with
palm* and fernn. were used.
Th* drawing room and library were
lovely with great bowle and vaaea of
goldenrod and Black-eyed Susan*.
In the dining room tho color scheme
was carried out In detail. The table,
on which lace mat* wer* used, had for
Its centerpiece a large vase filled with
goldenrod. Silver candelabra held yel.
low candles, and mints and Ices were
In this color. During the afternoon de
licious refreshments were served. Mis*
Massey wa* gowned for th* occealon In
a lovely yellow allk. and Mia* Hope
wore a hand-embroidered white silk.
Mis* Maesey’s attractive visitors and
the honor guaato of the occasion, Mies
Cambell Dunn, of Smyrna, and Mitt
Maud Griggs, of Douglasvtll*, were In
white lingerie gowns fashioned elabo
rately with lace.
Mies Kate Mas«ey. Mr*. Welter Be
dard and Mrs. T. A. Albright assisted
In entertaining, and wore for th* occa.
elon pretty summer muelln*, lace trim.
Miss Mary Grifllth wore a white lin
gerie gown, with a yellow girdle.,
Ml** Eva Sewell was In white, with
a touch of yellow.
Miss Helen was gowned In while silk,
with a touch of blue.
Mies Lebl# Ewing wore a whit* l|n-
gtrle gown; Ml** Dorothy Tlndal was
I* whit* l*oe over yellow, and Ml**
Louise Watkins wore a pink mull, lace
trimmed.
Mle* Ids Sewell wore a white lin
gerie gown, with a touch of blue.
THE DIRECTOIRE AT NEWPORT.
The directoire gown Is, to be eure.
not worn during the informal hour* at
Newport preceding noon, hut In the ball
room, the sheath *klrt In many graceful
modification* and adaptation*. I* often
teen. Mr*. Reginald C. Vanderbilt at
"Th* Tennis Ball" (end thle Is not "an
cient history.” for tho the ball It over,
the frock etlll exist* a* fre*h a* a flow
er i wore a wonderful rown of robin’s
it wtll equipped with provision* end le
rounted e very eleunrh end eeeworlhy veeeel.
The Brltleh fpverumenl hee settled
United Bute* xovernmeat requeetln* thet the
wer veeeele now on e eralee in fhoee wetere
he inttructed to look oot for the mills* bool,
Mr*. Riddle wee m rout# to Semoe to Join
her buihend wbo le with the Atlantic equed-
ron on lie Irlp errand the world.
Ml,e Julie Emery, efter ependln* the sum
mer with her perente *1 Kirkwood, bes re
turned to New York, where the will resume
her studies tt the Teerhere' Training Bcbool,
Columbia Unlrertlty. Mlee Emery mtde e
splendid record In her eboeen line, phyetelel
train!**, lent yesr, end expect* to complete
her emrie next spring She will be htartlly
welcomed by her many friends on her return
to Atlints.
Mr. end Mrs. Donald Shew M*cLeu*hl*n
ere now located in an ettrectlve villa near
Florence for an Indefinite ported. They
made t welkin* tear thru Bwitierlend efter
their etey In Ptrle, end during this and
Hie* their arrival In Italy Mr. MteLaugh
Ian hai mada earn# aoparb etcbln*a of foreign
landscape*.—Xatbvllle Banner.
Mra. E. W. Cole .Mr. and Mra. W. It. Cola
.j ran. Mr*. Henry Connor, of New Or
Irena cod Ml** Anna Ruoell Cole ealled from
Liverpool September Id. on the Celtic, and
will lend the middle of next week. They
will mahe only a iport atop tn New York
and art axpacted home about September *0 —
Xaihvllle Banner.
Jg r *. t. B. Btoekmeyer bat returned from
a delightful vlilt of a month to Mr*. D. R.
Wilder. In Atlante. Dnrln* her atey Mra.
8torhmeyer wee the recipient of Innumer
able eoclel courtesies, a large number of en
tertainments having been given In her honor.
—New Orleans Item.
Much plenum Interest center! In the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss Alice
Davidson, of St. Joseph. La., to Mr. Brura
Baxter, of Chattanooga. Milt Dtvldaoa It
wtll end popultrly known here, having via-
ittd Atlanta a cumber 11 times et the guest
of Mlu Julia Meador and of Mrs. Beaumont
Devi eon.
Mr. and Mra. C. Van Fleming, of Forte-
mouth. Vs., will arrive In Atlanta Wednce-
egg blue satin, veiled with blsek net.
The eklrt appeared tn be attached to
th* enkles. giving th* directoire lines
that are "hlatoylcally correct," and In
dancing a eerpentlne effect.
The same night Mr*. Arthur Scott
Burden were a striking black gown
that had Grecian draperies of flame-
color hanging from th# sleeves. With
these Grecian gown*, which are a re
vival of those advocated In Paris during
the revolution, few Jewele should be
worn, but loet winter for e dinner or a
dance women In New York seldom ob
served thle rule. Th* Mleeea Mildred
and Iren# Sherman have worn graceful
Grecian gowni even for afternoon oc
casions, on* day appearing In pink,
with long trolling draperies, and the
next In blue, snd always Ilk* twin*, so
far as similarity In costumes I* con
cerned.—Exchange.
In Milwaukee, hoe returned home.
Mra. Mark Jobniton leaves Atlanta on
September 18 fur a month's visit lo Mra.
Dudler Hu*hee at her beautiful country
hoot. “Magnolia Vale,'* after which aha will
return to her old home, Eatonton.
Mlu Caroline Willami. who hat been the
gnest of Mra. Barton Bmttb. left Tuesday
for t vlilt to Memphis, after which eha will
return to Atlanta to visit friend* and rela
tive* here.
Ml** Gladys Larin hta returned from a
delightful stay In Interesting part* of the
northwest, She left Atlanta in July and hat
traveled in Minnesota, Kanes* and Wltean-
•ll.
Mr*. Willie W. OritT and children. Mary
Kate, Willie and Out Griat. htva returned
to their home In Inman Park from a pleas
ant visit to Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Ray at Dal-
too. Go.
Miu Genevieve Saunders rad Mil* Julia
Blunders, ef Kirkwood, ealled from Savannah
latt Saturday for New York. They will vlilt
Mrs Maud Ray Matthewa end daughter,
Elisabeth, have returned to Marietta, Ge..
after a pleasant visit to her mother and
father, Mr. rad Mra. J. A. Ray et Dalton.
Mra. Paul Durham, of Raleigh, X. C„
the guest of her elster, Mra. Devriee Davie.
Later she will be the gueit of ber mother,
Mra. T. O Cheetney, in Mecon.
Hies Annie B. Phfnisy. of Athena, la the
gntst of Mra. J. G. Ogleiby, Jr., and bar
•liter, Mias Mattie Sne Phlnliy, Is vieltlng
Mlee Harriet Calhoun.
The many frltnde of Mlee Bertha Harwood,
who hta been quit* 111 with typhoid fever,
will be (ltd to learn that eha it Improving.
Mlu Bern Hyer end Mlu Fettle Holden,
of Peneaeole, Fla., are guests of Mra. Wil
liam Hurd Hlllyer on Wa*t Peeehtraa-et.
Mlu Anne McQueen and Mlu Xellia Bar
rett, of Ttllehauee, FI* , are vitltlng Miu
Ellubetb Htrt on Wublngton-al.
Mlu Kate Montgomery, of Marion, 8. C.,
who le the gueat of Mra. Bamutl C. Porter,
will return home Friday.
Mlu Lilian Solomon, who hu been the
gout of Mlu Kate Waldo, returned Tueadey
to her homo la Maeoo.
Mra. Eugaae Murphy returned to Angueta
Tuesday after a visit to her tlattr. Mrs. W.
8. Richardson.
Mlu Edith RumsII leavet early In Octu-
kar for Xaw York, where she will spend the
-inter.
Mr. end Mra. A. H. Morris announce the
;* the
South
Pryor.
Mlu Mery Reynolds, of Arworth, 1* the
guest of Mrs. Hamilton Waekat in Daeatur.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pulu. 80o each. Beat
tcotb 18. Mousy can
no; buy BETTER.
DELPHI A
EA8TMAN.
Mlu Byrdle Dnnlcl left Taeeday for At.
lanta to be present At the opening of Cox
College, of which luatltutloit the Is a recent
graduate.
Mlu Daniel will Attend Wesleyan tht*
fall.to complete b»r course In music.
Mlu Neill- Edu-nrd* will enter Bessie
Tift thle fall.
Mlu Willie Ferrell, of Florida, le the
gueit of the Mlaaea Person*.
Mluea Eatora Pearoek end Gertrude Cot-
ter leer# lu t few doye to enter Wesleyan
College.
Miss Knte Foater baa returned to ber
home In Atlanta after n delightful visit to
Mlu Panrl Cameron.
Mias Mary Edward*, leave* this week to
return* her studies at Brentu.
_Mitten Ella Harrell, of Valdosta, end
Fanny Harrell, of Duluth, are tbs guest*
of Mr*. L. M. Peacock. jV.
Mitt Verna Harrell return* to Shorter In
_ few dnyt.
Mra. H. B. Mandarine and Mlu Wilbert*
William*, of Jeattp, vlalted their brother,
Pr. J. n. William*, last weak.
Ml** Minnie Burch will enter th* Georgia
Normal snd Industrial College at Mlttedge-
llle tht. tall.
Mlaa renrl Comoron visited Cocbren
friend* leaf week.
Mle* Willie Clements leave* In a few day*
to resume ber atndlet nt Agnes Scott Col
lege, la Decator.
Mlaa Jinks Edward*, wbo received much
.ndiil attention nt the gntst of Mlu Byrdle
Daniel, has retnrned to her home In Ella-
vllle. ,
Holcomb Armor. Hlnston Cotter snd Jn-
Ucn, Clements leave next week for Emory
Coflbg*.
* ed Robert* leave* aeon for Jacksonville.
... will engage tn the real estatt bntlnaas
In the Florid* metropolis.
Charlie Knowles and Earl Calhoun will re
turn to Mercer.
Austin Wynne will study st Took In At
lanta.
PUTYOUR MONEY INTO A
The American Furniture
11 Edgewood Avenue and 18 Decatur Street
Make a specialty of The “HOOSIER,” and this cabinet IS SOLD EX
CLUSIVELY IN ATLANTA AND VICINITY BY THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
Thousands of homes have been made happy by the use of a Hoosier, The origi
nal and only perfectly constructed labor-saving Kitchen Cabinet in existence.
Come in and let ue demonstrate the merits of the “Hoosier.” If you love your
wife BUY HER A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET.