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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1909*.
Ten Days’Trial FREE
To the p.r.ple rezldlng anywhere In the Culled Bute., HERE'S TOUR CHANCE to
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THIS ADVERTISEMENT MUST BE INCLOSED WITH THE ORDER.
aaHs^BmaaaHBKaAtUiiii Georgian,
tynsM
SOCIETY
PASCHAL-LAW.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss. Sallle White Paschal
to Mr. Thomus Coasels I.utv on the
evening of Wednesday. December 23. at
6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Eva
Hardaway, Thomson, Ga.
A LARGE DTNNER PARTY.
A dinner party of forty covfrm will be
given on Saturday evening at the Pied
mont Driving Club In honor of Miss
Helen Bagley and her guests. Miss
Cutts, of Savannah, and Miss Lnfiiar,
of Columbus..
YOUNG PEOPLE’S DANCE AT
THE PAPPENHEIMER HOME
The party given by tho members of
^the Jamboree Club Friday evening at
tlic home of Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Pnp-
penhelmer waa one of the most enjoy
able Occasions of tile season among the
members of the younger set.
The spacious home so admirably
adapted for entertaining, was cleared
for dancing, which was tho feature of
the evening's enjoyment.
A substantial and delicious supper
was served later.
' The guests Included Misses Marie
Helen Hobbs, Aylmer Pearce, of Colum
bus; Bottle Peabody, Marian Fielder,
Ethelyn Emmons, Priscilla Pattoii,
Jennie Hutchins, Emogcne Thorn.
1 Messrs. Bert Paine, Glover Blrney, Lon
Hancock, Jack Pappcnhelmer, Eugene
Cay, A. W. Hill, Carl Webster, Nor
man Raoul, Richard Gray, Baylor Lan
drum, Wimberly Peters and John Pea
body.
Mlsa Marie Pappenhelmer, the at
tractive young daughter of the house,
wore for the occasion a dancing frock
of pale blue messallne, trlmemd with
princess lace.
Miss Bettln Peabody’s pretty gown
was of pink pongee.
Miss Ethelyn Emmons wore a be
coming dress of green messallne, trim
med with lace and fold*' of the.satin.
Miss Aylmer Pearce's dancing dress
was of (lowered silk mull.
Miss Priscilla Patton was In yellow
silk.
Miss Emogenc Thorn wore white
net (lowered in blue.
Miss Helen Hobbs was lovely in
brown messallne trimmed with gold
embroidery.
Miss Jennie Hutchins' becoming
dress was of yellow silk mull, elaborate
with lace.
BOX PARTY FOR MI83 GYLES.
Mr. Claude Hummers, of South Caro.
Ilna. entertained at a box party In hon-
vr of Miss Ceclie Gyles, of Bluckvllle,
B. C„ the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Thompson, of JS1 Forrest -
nve„ at the Grand Wednesday evening.
After the performance Mr. Summers'
guests had supper in the Piedmont cate.
Miss Gyles wore a Directolre gown of
cream olga crepe embroidered In gold
end American Beauty roses.
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
All who are Interested In the fund
now being raised by the woman’s board
A Young Violinist
Today's Pattern
GIRL’8 COAT.
Parii Pattern, No. 2878.
All Seams Allowed.
Mole-colored broadcloth has been msd# up
into this stylish little coat for the growing
* *' * * *)itw-
The
are of the material and the stitching ...
snd the patch pockets is done in self-colored
silk. The double-breasted front closes with
large cloth-covered buttons, smaller buttons
trimming the revere. The pstern is in 5
sixes—6 to 14 years. For a girl of 10 years
the coat requires f> U yards of material 20
inches wide, 4 yards 30 inches wide. 3%
yards 42 inches wide, or 2% yards 54 inches
wide, with 1M ysrds of ribbon for ties.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
HOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
8end 10 cents in stamps, or coin cart- ;
fully wrapped, to ATLANTA OEOROIAN ;
PATTERN DEPT., ATLANTA, OA.. for •
each pattern. In ordering .write plainly |
your name and address, and always spec- ;
ify the number of the pattern and the *
slse wanted.
lUHWMHMHll
MASTER BERNHARD WILKINS,
A pupil of Professor Richard
Schllewcn, who played an artlntlc
solo at the scholarship concert at
the Atlanta Conservatory of Music.
of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music
for tho tuition of talented girls with
limited means will be pleased to learn
that the concert Friday evening was a
financial success, in spite of the un
favorable weather, and the consequent
•mall attendance. Those who were
present pronounced the concert a sue
cess In every sense of the word, and
congratulated themselves on the rare
feast of good things afforded them.
Mr. Schllewen introduced his orches
tra, but a few weeks old, and enter
tained royally with several selections.
The violin and piano solos by pupils of
the conservatory' were extremely Inter,
esting because of the Insight they gave
Into tho practical workings of the con
servatory and the results that have
been achieved In the past fall session.
Special mention should be made of the
beautiful Haydn trio for piano, violin
and cello, which was one of the finest
numbers on the program.
Two artists from the faculty fur
nished the second part of the program.
Mr. Schllewen played a DeBerlot con
certo for the violin with hfs character
istic delicacy and grace, broad con
ception and flawless technique.
Mine. Anna Sch warx-Wagner
Fraternal Emblems
as Holiday Gifts for
Men
Fraternal Emblems, Buttons and Cliarms, in solid
gold. Some Lave enameling; others are set with precious
stones. For instance, a few are quoted:
Elk design Locket, white and Knight Templar Charm,, in
black onyx and enamel $16.50
Knights of Pythias Button,
with enamel finish .... $2.50
Odd Fellows’ Pin or Button,
chased links $2.50
Combination Knight Templar
and 32d Degree Charm, enam
eled and chased; opens in
three parts $32.50
blue enamel, rose finish $10.00
Keystone Charm, handsomely
hand-engraved $15.00
Mystic Shrine (Yaarab) But
ton, enameled ......... $4.00
Masonic Blue . Lodge Butfop,
in rose finish '.. $2.23
Knight Templar Charm, set
irith diamonds and
rubies $80.00
And scores of other kinds. These are merely to il-
ustratc the range of our styles and of prices.
Maier & Berkele
charmed her hearer, with her beautiful
rendering of Mendelssohn and Lizt. En
thusiastic applause bore testimony to
the pleasure and appreciation of her
audience. Deeply poetical and Imagt-
j native, mentally keen and vigorous, she
has developed her technique to the
highest degree and stands today a rec.
ognlzcd master of her Instrument.
FRAULEIN SIEMENS IN CONCERT.
Tho concert last evening at the Cen-
j tral Congregational church by Frauleln
i Frieda Siemens, plantste, and Mrs.
• Florence Pace-Kcnt wo*, from an ar
tlstlc viewpoint, oa perfect an enter-
' (elnment aa has been henrif In Atlanta
• for years. Each artist was in perfect
i form and nt her beat.
Miss Siemens has the temperament,
the aklll and the touch of a groat artist
In her interpretation, of the world',
greatest composer,. Her technique 1,
something wonderful—brilliant, daub
ing and powerful at time,, and when
necessary - ns soft and delicate and
feathery a, the snow falls.
Mr,. Puce-Kent’a superb voice could
not have been in better condition nor
under more perfect control. She has a
rich, beautiful soprano, and she sings
with wonderful expression and perfect
tone-shading. Her beautiful voice, cul
tivated to such perfection, I, enhanced
by her engaging stage presence und
charming personality.
Miss Eda Bartholomew played the
accompaniments for Mrs. Kent with
great ease and ability.
It was an artistic entertainment and
delighted a cultured audience. 8. U.
Hear J. K. Orr at Grand
Sunday afternoon.
ONE-PIECE BIFOCALS.
Giving reading and walking vision In
one solid glass. Does away with two
pair, of glasses. Could you think of
anything better for Xmas?
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.,
75 Peachtree Bt.
Dainty Morsels of
if Confectionery 60c lb
, A CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITY.
The following will explain the oppor
tunity that awaits some one, not of the
hackneyed "bargain-connter” kind that
presents Itself to all of ue now, nut one
containing the germs of a genuine warm
and kindly Christmaa thrill, auch as
should come with the acts of this sea-
slon: *
At the Home for Incurables Is a small
boy of 10, William Wltman by name,
a permanent Inmate, whose only and
dearest wish for Christmas Is to own a
bicycle. This boy, small for his age. In
addition to his state of health, I, fur
ther handicapped by the fact that he la
an orphan, so that he haa no relatlvea
to ploy "Santy” for him.
As the medical authoritlca consider
this form of exerefte will prove nfit
only harmleaa, but beneficial, It has
been suggested that If this matter was
brought before the public It might reach
acme "Santa Claus" who has been go
ing "Incognito" hitherto to reveal him
self In his true colors by drawing from
bis pack the coveted bicycle.
Illustrating tbs spirit of giving, a lit
tle Thanksgiving episode In connection
with this same Institution. On the
day before Thanksgiving fifty children.
In charge of their teacher, from the
Settlement Home of the Elsas May Bag
Factory, visited the Home for Incura
bles. each with their offering In their
hands, a baked sweet potato, a raw
Irish ope. an apple, an orange and
others a.little bag of cereals: and with
these and songs and recitations these
children from the factory showed their
symiiatny for (hose whom they consid
ered less fortunate than themselves.
MISS KARCH’S RECITAL.
There will be a parlor piano recital
given by Miss Ella 8. Karch Monday
evening. Diwember 21, at »:*« o’clock,
her studio, 120 West Peachtree-at.
ie program will Include the following
numbers:
J.-Low—Beethoven.
Sonatina A Minor—Beethoven. Ar
ranged for piano by Mlsa Karch.
Rhaptodle—Liszt.
Selection—Mozart.
Transcription. "Take He, Jamie
re ar"—BlefhoS. , ; '»
HOGLESS LARD
FOR AJjU COOKING PURPOSES
FIRST; Nature-grown in the fields of the Sunny South;
and obviously much purer and a great deal healthier
than the fat of the hog.
SECONDLY: More economical than hog lard; goes far
ther -- much farther--every time.
THIRDLY: As good as butter for cake and bread mak
ing and for all kinds of cooking where butter or other
cooking fat is needed, and mucli cheaper, because
it costs less'in the first place and less of it has to
be used.
FOURTHLY: Its purity and quality guaranteed. Every
pound of it is made under United States Govern
ment inspection.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
NEWY0RKSAVANNAHNEW0RLEANSATLANTACHICAG0
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
PUPILS’ RECITAL.
Miss Jenny Cramer's pupils will glvo
a piano recltnl at her residence, 18
West Baker-st., on next Wednesday
afternoon at 3:10 o'clock. Among the
composers represented on the program
are Chopin. Schumann, Rubinstein,
Mosskowskl, Leschetlzky, Chamlnade
and MacDowell.
MISS woodber"ry's
SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY
The girls of Mlsa Rosa Woodberry's
School will give a play, "King Rene*’
Daughter,” Wednesday evening at the
residence of Miss Woodberry on Peach
tree road. The cast will Include some
of the most talsntsd young woman of
the school and many people anticipate
the event with pleasure.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLUBS OF CITY FEDERATION.
The president of each federated club
In Atlanta hi Invited to attend the
meeting of the Atlanta Woman's .Club
Monday, December 14. at 3 o'clock. The
committee on education will be In
charge and much that Is of Interest to
all federated club womerf will be dis
cussed. MRS. JOHN K. OTTLEY.
Chairman of Education.
CHILDREN’S CANTATA.
A children's cantata, “Babes In the
Wood." which will be given at the
Kirkwood auditorium Friday night, De
cember 18, 1908, will attract a large
audience. The cantata Is composed of
fifty children and Is given for the bene
fit of the piano fund of the Kirkwood
school. Admission 25 cents.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The.Atlanta Chapter. D. A. R„ will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon. December 15, nt
3:30 o’clock at the reeldence of the re
gent. Mrs. 8. W. Foster. 549 Peachtree-
MR8. HOWARD M'CALL.
Corresponding Secretary.
MEETING WOMAN’S CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will be held In the club
moms at the Grand Monday, December
14, at 3 p. m.
MRS. HOWARD M'CALL,
Recording Secretary.
Hear Governor Smith at
the Grand Opera House a*.
3 o’clock Sunday afternoon
at the Boys’ Club Mass
Meeting.
RERCULAR or BRONCHIAL
trouble who want relief, send
postal card or letter to Relief,
, 315 Empire Building. Atlanta,
Ga
O ICKNESS in tho house is not necessary to dem-
^ onstrate the value and convenience of a Bell
Telephone Extension Wall Set. It serves a purpose
every hour of the day. Try it, and you will say:
“How did we ever do without it?” An ideal Christ
mas present.
$1.00 PER MONTH IN RESIDENCES
Call Contract Department Main 9090. Ivy 9080
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO.
Efficient Service.
Seasonable Rates.
tor nonor gut-sr si a pr-uj ruririwn par
ty Monday evening, siren by Mlu Sank
The prize*. a |..wd*r box and n
box of bon bona, fell to Mlsa Georgia Dun
n-11 and Mr. Torn I-envett.
Tuesday -r-nlaz Ml.. Kllza randier en
tertained very delightfaUy- at heart dire
■Thp la rant affair _ I I PHI
tea which Mlases Clifford snd Join Hunter
gere Tneedny eflernoon for their houeo
Kneel, Mrs. Hubert Iletbee, of Lonlsrlllr,
lire. Lewie Rnmspeck wee hoetesa to the
Thursday Morulug Bridge Club.
The celebration of'Master Clifford Ana-
leya ninth birthday Hnturday afternoon na-
eenihled a hniqiy gathering of hie little
friends.
A brilliant affair nf next week and one
to which all look forward with pleasurable
anticipation will lie the dancing party
which the young men will giro at their club
rootna Monday evening.
The Merry Widow Bridge Club will meet
with Mlsa Georgia Donnell Tueaday after
noon.
Mr. and lira. Jamea R. Daaton, nf Colum
the marriage to taka
place In January.
In the game of beaket bell Thnreday
afternoon lietween tbn freebmen end eeulora
of Agnes Scott, the ecore wee 29 to 11 In
favor of the freahtoen. Saturday afternoon
the eenlnre will play the aophomorea.
Mia* Elizabeth Clond. who haa breu very
I at the home of her grandmother, lira.
Joel Meble ezpecte to he able to return
to her home In Hocklngbem. N. C., next
week. She will he accompanied by her
mother.
Mlae Mery Heyward, of Blon, 8. C.. who
haa been the attractive great of Mlae flerah
Uraves. haa returned home.
Mra. Jamea Pace, of Covington, haa been
the guest of Mlaa Cora Graven.
Mlae Lain Analey will return from the
Caatle. at Tarry town onthe-IInd son, Thurz-
day, for the hnlldaya. Hhe will he accom
panied by Ml.ee Maann. the principal, who
wll lie delightfully enterialued here and In
Atlanta.,
Mrs. Roliert Bethea, who haa liecn rhnrm-
Ingly entertained as the guest of Mr*. Kllza-
beth Hunter, has returned to Loulerllle,
(la.
The United Daughter! of the Confederacy
bad a pleaannt meeting Friday afternoon
with Mra. Kllza belli Burgees.
Mr. end Mra. Frank Analey have goo* to
Charleston for the holiday* with relative*.
Mr. and Mr*. J. 1*. Laird paid a brief
visit to Mr*. T. i. Flake, at Flake, Ue.,
At iht> do*** nf the public school next
week, tbe first snd second grades will en-
n Christmas tree.
r. Lewis Bamspeck Is on n business trip
%
to Wayne*boro.
Mamie Mlliedge baa returned
Mrs. Howell Green end eon wen ttu
I*e*ts for a few day* nf friende la Pmjrna.
Mr. a an Mra. C. C. Tnaiann will leav.
and Mra. C. C. Tnaiann will leav*
.. . moa for a trip North. On their r-tnrn
and slick pin, fell to Mlu they will go to Mudlsou for tho holidays
with Mrs. Tunlson's ptreutg. Dr. and Mn.
Robert Trotter. , ..
The baaaar given by the Indie* of tho
Presbyterian church Friday end Saturday
proved quite a financial aueceaa.
The German claea of Agnea Scott gave a
very enjoyable play Thursday evening.
lire, Isabella Itrnwn le with Mr. Ml— -
Brown's family till the Brat of January,
when she will lenve for Tennllln to apenij
the remainder of tbe winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Smith, of Social
Circle, were tbe guests for a few dnye of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead.
Mr. Percy Chlvera has gone lot
for tho winter.
Dr. J. 11. Goee baa returned from Hart
well.
Mlaa Raymond Analey. who baa been at
tending school at Wlaete mm
a few day* with
week, en route tt —,
ahe will lie tbb guest of relative* during
the holidays.
Mra. William Hargrove baa returned from
Anniston, Ala.
DECATUR. ALA.
Mrs. George Warrick Is at home from a
l»lt to niUiborn.
Miss Julia (loodloe la at home after a vlalt
to relatlres In Tnacumbla.
Mra. W. A. Rllib la on a visit of aevaral
weeks Id Corinth. Mlaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Whitten are at home
from a vlalt to ttrends to Savannah.
Mrs. Jessie Cbunre haa returned to Itlrm-
■tn after a visit to Mra. Thomas Rolieris.
Mlaa Mary Williamson haa returned to
Birmingham after a visit
Mra. Harvey Crocker bee returned to her
In Mobile after * visit to Mrs. Dean.
Mr. end Mrs. Rd Hummell, of Huntsville,
have returned home after a visit to friends
in New Decatur.
Mra. J. II. Donnell haa returned to Athena
fter a vlalt to Mrs. Heart In Deeatnr.
Mlaa Kits Landers, of Louisville, la tho
gneat nf Mra. J. W. whit*.
Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Troup ere at-home
after a visit to Ilartselle.
Mr. and Mra. Jamea Woodruff, nf Moores-
vllle. were the gneata of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Crawford the past week.
Mr. end Mra. John A. Thomason are at
home from a vlalt to /fiends In Cbatta-
"ufan Miriam Applet)**, of Nashville, has
returned to her home after n visit to Miss
Loetls Bach belt.
Mrs. Annie Laura Stnhlman h.is returned
to Nashville after n visit to her father.
Colonel 8. T. Wert.
Mrs. James McDonald, of Washington. D.
C„ toa returned to her home niter n vlalt
to Mra. C. C. Harris.
Mias Anna Jones, of New Orleans, Is vlalt-
Ing friends for n few weeks In New Decn-
‘If.. , *
Mrs.* II. C*. Calvin la nt home after n visit
to Memphis.
Mrs. John f). Wjrker la at borne from a
TO EUROPE 1909
call In person or send stamp to
I)R ELIZABETH BROACH,
313 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
id Ho
Mias Ellse Johnson Is vlsltlag In South
Carolina.
Mrs. Georg*. King lins returned to Leigh
ton after s visit to Mrs. J. A. J. Brock.
Mrs. William Harvey la attending the
Federation of Woman’s Cini* In At,ul«ton.
Mra. J. T. Means Is visiting her father,
Colonel Samuels, at Vlnement.
PERSONAL MENTION
ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
■ PITT8BURG, Pa.. Dec. 12. Tho
denth of Georg* McCully Laughlin.
president of tho Keyatone National
Hank and a director and member *>f
the executive commltteo of the Jones .v
Laughlin Steel Company, Is reported.
XMAS DISPLAY AT
RADIUS STORE
The Radius Jewelry Company at 83
Peachtree street, headquarters fjr the
f it: ’!-■ U idiiis ill.itn-'U<1-. iiniMiim
the arrival of an enormous shipment i'f
special Christmaa Jewelry, silverware
novelties. Myriads of beautiful spar
kling things are already on display at
this popuiar store, with the hundreds >>t
pretty rings, brooches, fobs, combe,
Fcarf pins, chain* necklace.**, baya
deres, signet rings and hat pins, etc.,
4:1 rich plain gold and fancy brilliant
ttlngx. arranged to get the bent ar
tistic effect, the Radius displays are
always very attractive.
William Fine, man tiger of the Radius
► tore, states that, an’lripating the
largest Christmas business In the his-
ry of his store in Atlanta, he has laid
an unusually large Mock of solid
t with the Radius
s'ones. ond extends u
tlon to everybody to visit
ore, whether on a buying
Tlie Radius diamonds are
guarantee to retain tbcif
wiil-pi
irdfal in
11* Had tu
eltles