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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER.26, 1910.
15
DISCHARGED HER
HIRED GIRL
How Cardui Helped Mrs.
Burlison To Solve the
Servant Problem.
Gorsvllle, 111.—"I had to hire a girl to
do my housework," writes Mrs. Katie
Purlison, of this place, “because I nad
grown so Weak that I could hardly
stand on my feet. At my husband's
urgent request, I tried Cardui, and soon
my health began to mend. Now I can
do my own housework, and I feel so
much better!
“I will be thankful all my life for the
help Cardui has been to me!”
Every woman owes It to herself to
try Cardui.
Tou should keep It In the house, for
you nev/r know when you may need It
Its specific, curative action, on the
cause of mosi womanly troubles, has
been proved by the wonderful results
obtained In so many different forms of
such troubles. Its tonic, strengthening
action Is noticed after a dose or two.
It has a record of KO years of success,
In treating the aliments peculiar to
weak and delicate women.
Take Cardui when you fee I III In any
way—weak, tired, miserable or under
the weather. It will help you.
Forty thousand druggists sell it.
do to the nearest one, and get a bot
tle today. Tou will never regret It.
SOCIAL NEWS
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN 13 TO MEET
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a very Interesting meeting In the
vestry of the temple Wednesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, and all members
sre cordially Invited to be present. Mrs.
Adolph Montag Is In charge of the home
economics and the following women
will assist her and give flve-mlnute
talks on their subjects: Mrs. L. B.
Clarke, on "Caro and Feeding of Chil
dren:" Mrs. Albert Kaufman, "Food
Value of Fruit;" Mrs. Dan Klein, “Ed
ucation for Right Living;” Mrs. otto
Schwab, "Antidote for Hurry;" Mrs.
Dave Elchberg, "Why Food Is Costly;"
Miss M. Felblcman, “First Lesson In
Housekeeping.”
Mrs. Leo Grossman will furnish de
lightful music and Miss Fannie Picard
will speak on current events.
Duntley pneumatic clean
ers. C. J. Daniel & Co., 405
Empire Life Bldg.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
- — I guest of Georgian
See announcement In this is-
Georgian want ads cost le s word.
Go to the Lyric as the gnest of Geor-
CHRISTMAS 8ALE.
The Ladles I society of St. Philips
cathedral will hold a sale of fancy ar
ticles all day next Thursday, December
1, in the Sunday school room of the
church.
Many pretty and useful articles, suit
able for Christmas, will be on sale, and
a delicious dinner and lunch will be
served.
All friends of the church are cordially
Invited to attend the sale and to take
their dinner there on that date.
MISS M'CARTY TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS MILDRED HAZEN
One of the happiest events of the
holiday season among the members of
the younger set will be the dancing
Pfvty to be given by Miss Mlgnon
McCarty on Friday evening. December
30, at Segadlo's In honor of Miss Mil
dred Hazen, of Orange, N> J„ who will
arrive In Atlanta December 37 to be the
guest of Miss McCarty.
Miss McCarty, who is a lovely mem
her of the school girl set. Is studying
this winter at Miss Mason's school, the
"Castle-on-the-Hudson," and she will
arrive In Atlanta on December 18 to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty.
MI8S ANNIE BATES TO
ENTERTAIN MISS MACY
Miss Annie Winshlp Bates will en
tertain at a delightful Christmas party
on Friday afternoon, December 23, In
honor of Miss Elinor Macy, of New
York, who with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Keefer. Is spending the
winter In Atlanta at their home on
Fourteenth-st.
Miss Bates will Invite about 80 of
her young friends to meet Miss Macy,
and tho affair will be a very delightful
event of the holiday season among the
members of the younger set.
OCTAGON CLUB~PROGRAM
FOR MRS. H. W. BOWEN
The Octogan club will give Its an
nual entertainment for charity at the
Standard club- on tho evening of De
cember 8. beginning ut 8 o'clock. There
will be an exceptionally line vaudeville
program and the proceeds, as usual,
will go to charity. Those present will
be amply repaid for coming.
Immediately after the program there
will be a dance In the beautiful dance
hall or the Standard club.
The program will be os follows:
Illustrated songs, by Mrs. Benjamin
Elsas.
Humorous skit, by Miss Josephine
Lowensteln and Mr. Rudolf Adler.
Recitation, by Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton.
Artistic dancing, by Mrs. William
Adler.
Monologue, by Mr. Julius Boehm.
Thru the courtesy of Mr. Cardoza,
several additional acts will be given.
ANNOUNC EMENtT
At a delightful luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. John Jones explained the secret
of her perfectly seasoned dishes and
gave the credit to Rcdsnapper Sauce.
Hats for $2.40 that were
$5 to $7. Frye’s, 116 Mariet-
ta-st. $1 Silk Velvet 50c.
Go to tho Lyric as the gueet of Geor
gina want nds. See announcement la this
lame.
Is Visiting in Atlanta
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
MISS JEFFIE M'DANIEL.
As the guest of her sitter, Mrs. Charles P. Glover, Mias McDaniel, who
lives in Dalton, spends muoh of her time In this city, where she has many
friends. The picture Is made from a late photograph taken by Stephenson.
. Anniversary Reception a Beautiful Event
BESSIE ABOTT OPENS
MID-WINTER OPERA SEA80N
The coming of the Resste Abott,
grand opera company to Atlanta on
December 9 and 10 will be of much so
cial Interest. Miss Abott Is well know:
here, both personally and ns an artiste.
She Is a South f.'arolinan and sang In
Atlanta about three years ago, when
she was given nn ovation. Miss Abott
and her company will sing nt tho Grand
and will bo here for two nights and a
Saturday matinee. At tho night per
formances “La Bohome" will be given.
Miss Abott to be Mlml. and on Satur
day afternoon "Madame Butterfly” will
be sung, with Mile. Luisa Vellanl, of
the Metropolitan opera. In the title
role.
Miss Abott will no doubt be greeted
hy a largo and fashionable audience
and she will be entertained socially
while here. In Charleston, where Miss
Abott opens her tour on the 5th, a
brilliant reception has been planned for
her. Charleston being her native city,
and all South Carollnans being espe
cially proud of this gifted daughter of
the state.
FOR MISS CRUTCHFIELD.
Miss Eva Crutchfield, of Slloam, Go
wns entertained at a hearts dice party
on Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John J. Baker. The decorations
of the rooms where tho guests were
entertained were vases of chrysanthe
mums. The score cards boro the mon
ogram of the honor guest In gold let
tering. Sir. H. W. Johnson won the
flrst prise, a. box of candy, and Mr. J.
F. Sayre won the booby.
Those present were Misses Eva
Crutchfield, May and Mattie Hicks,
Ethel Merk, Agnes Corley, Aline Pul
len, Lula and Freddie Kate Jackson,
Pauline Capers, Bessie Walts. Florence
Shields, Thelma Sltton, Cecil Bussey,
Mrs. J. M. Cox, Mrs. John Baker.
Messrs. Miller Baker. J. F. Sayer, L. D.
Baker, H. L. Brown, R. W. Pullen, O.
H. Hughes, G. Walker, H. M. Johnson,
C. S. Crutchfield. 8. F. Maddox, Dr. L.
P. Baker, V. E. Dial, Charlie Walts,
W. L. Merk. the Messrs. Chappelear
and Russell Baker.
BOX PARTY FOR*MISS MILLER.
Miss Rclnette Miller, a bride-elect of
the season, was the honor guest at
a box party at the Forsyth on Saturday
afternoon given by Miss Grace Calla
way.
Miss Callaway's guests were Miss
Relnette Miller, Mrs. Joseph Ratne. Jr.,
Mrs. Geddlngs Tupper, Miss Katherine
Bootho, Miss Ersklne Frazier, Miss
Leble Edwlng, Miss Ocle Jennings of
Lynchburg, Va„ Miss Marie Johnson of
Talbotton, Miss Sophie Tillman
Trenton, S. C„ and Miss Callaway.
Invitations to theater as guests of The
leorgfan.
There may be
day's want ads.
FOR MISS EDMONDSON.
Miss Marguerite Beck will entertain
at an afternoon bridge party on Mon
day In honor of Miss Kate Edmondson,
a popular bride-elect, whose wedding
to Mr. Seabrook takes place next Wed
nesday evening. Miss Edmondson will
share honors at a morning party Ion
Monday • which Miss Marlon Perdue
Fives, and will be tendered a box party the handsome Payne residence were
About 150 guests were present at a
beautiful reception which Mr. and Mrs.
J. Carroll Payne gave at their residence
on Friday evening. The callers were
received by the host and hostess, assist
ed by their two lovely young daughters,
Misses Laura and Helen Payne. A most
cordial hospitality was extended those
present. ,
The occasion /celebrated the twenty-
flfth anniversary of tho marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Payne. The apartments
Saturday evening at the Oadskl P»r- 1#vUhIy „„j beautifully decorated for
' the evening. Tho drawing room, In
which the guests were received, was
adorned with American Beauty roses
and asparagus fern. In the library
meteor roses, with an effective group
ing of palms, were used, and In the
front and rear halls pink begonias and
ferns formed the decorations. The flow
ers and green were artistically ar
ranged. Smllnx draped the chandeliers
In each apartment, and great baskets
and tall cut glass vases held the flow
ers. In the dining room, whero a hot
eupper Was served, the decorations were
lilies of the valley, the bridal flowers
being arranged In a silver vase in show
er effect, as la a bride's bouquet
.formance.
MISS CLARK’8 PARTY.
Miss Penelope Clark's Informal little
party on Wednesday afternoon will as
semble twelve friends, Mias Margot
Cushing, of Boston, the guest of Miss
Elolse Oliver, being the honoree of the
occasion.
MR8. NORRlFENTERTAINS.
On Thanksgiving day Mrs. Sue El
lis Norris entertained a few friends nt
her home at 641 Hlghland-ave. The
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. M
Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lockhart Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lockhart. Mrs. M. E. Reeves,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Miss Elisabeth
Lockhart Mr. Robert Lockhart, Jr..
Mr. Charts* Knox, Jr., and Mr. Robert
Knox.
It.
THE
STEINWAY PIANO
Used Tonight at the
Auditorium by
Madam Johanna Gadski
Under Auspices Atlanta Music
Festival Association
Is Furnished by
THE
Flips & Crew Co.
82-84-86 N. Pryor St.
ESTABLISHED
1865
Sole representatives in Georgia
for the STEINWAY PIANO for
nearly thirty years.
1
t
Around the centerpiece were silver can
dlesticks with white shades. On the
mantel and buffet lilies of the valley
and maidenhair fern wqre used for dec
oration in sliver holders.
An orchestra was stationed In the
rear hall and gave a program through
out the evening.
Mrs. Payne wore a silver gray satin
gown, the overdress of chiffon heavily
embroidered In sliver.
Miss Laura Payne's gown of pink
MRS. E. T. BROWN H08TE88.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown entertained
for the executive board of tho Needle
Work guild Informally on Friday after-
noon, after a business meeting of the
guild. Mrs. Brown's attractlvo rooms
were decorated In chrysanthemums,
pink flowers filling tho vases In the liv
ing room and yellow ones In the-dining
room. The tea table had a centerpiece
of the yellow chrysanthemums, and the
colonial candlesticks wero tipped with
yellow shades.
Mrs. Brown was assisted In recelv-
satln was veiled In green chiffon em- Ing by Mrs. W. R. Hammond, Mrs, Fred
broldered In silver, and ahe wore allver
slippers and silver bandeau In her hair.
Miss Helen Payne was lovely In white
satin, with black chiffon overdress, em.
broldered In silver and coral beads. She
wore silver slippers and hair ornaments
of sliver.
The guests Included the married
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Payne, only a
few epedal friends among the unmar
ried set being present during the even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne nre among the
moat popular members of Atlanta so
ciety, and art noted tor their beautiful
and hospitable entertaining, the anni
versary reception being one of the hap
piest affairs of the present season.
, THE D. A. O. CLUB.
The D. A O. -dub was entertained
by Mrs. T. L. Simpson on Friday at
her home In East Atlanta. The fol
lowing members were present. Mrs. L.
G. Reynolds, Mrs. C. W. Burk, Mrs.
Noland. Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Simpson, Mlsa Crews.
COLLEGE DAY AT THE
WOMAN'8 CLUB
The Atlanta Woman’s club at Its
regular meeting at the club house on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Novem.
her 38, will observe college day.
The program for the afternoon has
been arranged by Mrs. H. E. Stock-
bridge, whose four years at Wellesley
and active work since In the Associa
tion of College Women put her In
touch with the different phases of col
lege work and enable her to arrange a
program of wide ecope and of general
Interest to all the numbers of the club,
for. os seme one has said, the Interests
of the college woman and her non
college associates have become more
and more alike, since many subjects In
the collego curriculum are popularly
treated In the magazines and books
which ore being widely read. Then,
too. the work done in the literature
and the sociology class of the Woman’s
club and In many of the study classes
of Atlanta has made a bond betweon
the club members somewhat akin to
that between the alumnae of the aorne
college.
The program for Monday afternoon
will be:
1. The Earliest College Chartered For
Women; Growth and Development of
tho Wesleyan College at Macon—Mrs.
John A. Perdue. ,
2. Ivy Day at Smith College—Miss
Alice C. Greene.
8. Randolph-Macon College—Miss
Bessie Ray.
4. The College Woman as a Home
maker—Mrs. W. Woods White, presi
dent of the City Federation of Wom
an’s Cluba
6. Life at Radcllff College—Miss
Eleanor Behre.
Mr. Henry F. Durant, Founder of
Wellesley College—Mrs. H. E. Stock-
bridge.
The faculty of the Atlanta Conserva
tory are to furnish several numbers of
music to the program. This Is a beau
tiful compliment to tbs club members
and with the really fine music they
give there will be nothing lacking Ip
the charm and Inspiration of college
day at the Woman’s club.
MRS. W. A. EDWARDS.
Chairman Press Committee.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. J. I. Lowry and Mias Jennie
Lowry entertained at an afternoon
bridge party on Saturday In compli
ment to Miss Kate Edmondson, thirty-
six guests being Invited for the occa
sion.
After the game, a dainty menu was
served on the card .tables. The prises
were hand-embroidered handkerchief*
and embroidered lingerie for the guest
prize.
Mtsz Edmondson was gowned In gray
satin draped in gray marquisette and
trimmed In crystal and marabou. Mias
Seabrook wore a white cloth costume.
Mlsa Lowry’s becoming gown was of
blue crepe, veiled In black marquisette. .—
and Mrs. Lowry wore a black and suit! always lielnfuL
white silk. J.
• >
OWES
m
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, 111.—“I was troubled with
falling and inflammation, and the doc-
'tors said I could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
I knew I could not
stand the strain of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
I""hat t* do. After
taking Lydia K.
I Pinknan’s Vegeta-
ble Compound and
Blood Purtter 1 am
to-day a WM1 woman.”—Mrs. William
Ahrens, 988 W. 21st St., Chicago, IU.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine In the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file In
the Bingham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration,displacements,libroM tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains,backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound a triaL
(f you would like special advice
about your case write a con Aden*
ttal letter to Mrs. Pinkliam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
Stewart. Miss Amelia Smith and all the
section presidents.,. Mrs. Gorge Hell.
Mrs. Augustus McIInn and Mrs. St.
Elmo Maasengale composed an Intro
duction committee. Assisting In the
dining room wero Mrs. E. O. McCabe.
Mrs. Carroll Latimer and Miss Myrta
Wlggs.
PARTIES FOR VISITOR.
Miss Edith Dunson entertained at a
small matinee party Saturday In com
pliment to Mist Ray, of Monroo, and
her slater, Mias Elisabeth Dunson, who
Is at home from Lucy Cobb for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Emmie Willingham will enter
tain Mlsa Ray at a box party at the
Forsyth Tuesday afternoon.
R0BIN80rTiUDDERTH.
A pretty home wedding of Decem
ber will be that of Miss Ottle Robin
son and Mr. Leo Sudderth, which will
take place on December 30.
Miss RohlnsSn Is a very attractive
young woman and hni hosts of frionds.
She Is a recent graduate of the Otrls
High school. Mr. Sudderth, who Is a
graduate of the University of Georgia,
is a promising young lawyer of this
city.
Several entertainments have been
planned In honor of this popular brtde-
clect. Among those who will entertain
will be Miss Suo Haley, Miss Ethel
Lanford, Mlsa Blanche Webb and Mrs.
LeRoy Webb.
Invitations to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day's want ads.
M’KENZIE-CAMP.
A very pretty event of the past week
was the marriage of Miss Annie Whlto
McKenzie, of Chattahoochee, Os., and
Mr. Samuel Pittman Camp, of Rock
Hill, 8. C„ which waa solemnized Wed
nesday evening at the Raptlat church.
Rev. Dr. Dunbar officiating.
While Profeasor Massengale ran
dcred Mendelssohn's wedding march
the bridal party entered tho church—
flrst Mias Margaret McKensle, the maid
of honor; then the bride with her fa
ther. Mr. Kenneth McKensle, meeting
at the altar the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr. Julius Seely, of Rock Hill, 8.
C. Messrs. J. T. Carroll and W. J.
Lloyd served aa ushers.
The bride wore a very pretty going-
sway gown of broadcloth, with hat to
match. She carried a shower bouquet
of roses.
Mlsa Margaret McKensle wore a tai
lored gown and carried white chrycan
themuma.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers, the
color* of green and white being carried
out at the homo of the bride, where a
One may read of freak cor
set styles, really be inspired to
try a pair, such as some fashion
writer may be inclined to thrust
before the public. But most
often these brilliant corset ideas
do not prove to be practical.
Ask any corset maker.
The American Lady Corset
comes in the most acceptable
styles for figures of all propor
tions. It presents the highest
type of the modern corset for
practical wear.
Models for slender, medium
and full figures, in fifty different
styles. $1 to $5.
Lyra Models up to $12.50
KEELY'S
^SDcw/tvt/tj 01Zonoyiani ^tationcxAj
IS A MOST ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS OUT
FROM A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS ARE EQUALLY APPROPRIATE
SEND FOR OUH CAMPLES NOW
J. P. STEVENS ENORAVINQ CO.
SOCIETY STATIONERY ENORAVERS
* ATLANTA. GEORGIA
delicious buffet supper was served.
At mldnlcht Mr, and Mrs. Camp left
for a wedding trip thru Florida and will
be at home after December 15 at Rock
Hill, 8. C, where Mr. Camp hold, a
responsible position with the Southern
railway.
FOR MI8B ROBINSON.
Miss Ottls Maa Robtnson, whose
marriage to Mr. Leo Sudderth will be
an Interesting event of December 20.
will be delightfully entertained at a
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
V. LeRoy Webb and Mies Blanche
Webb on December 3. ' |
POSTCARDS FOR D. A. R.
A very attractive and artlatlo set of
souvenir postal cards has been got
out, showing In a series of beautiful
pictures the principal events In the life
of General Oglethorpe. They are very
desirable and have caused much favor
able comment. They were sold In
the D. A. It; assembly hall during the
convention In Savannah. The Joseph
Habersham chapter had charge of them.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
8panklng does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers.
Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send
free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full Instructions.
Bend no money, but write her today If
your children trouble you In this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
It can't help It. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine dlfllcultlea by day or night.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
yTIIE UIAMO.M) IIHANU. A
1ji4ImI AiWosrVniC|fitlbr A
|,,IU u “* 4 *' 1 »"«» “AV/
TlXn Ubm. *p».e I with BM Rlkbog. V/
1 Tslis ss Olhrr. liar mf y»mr V
>e,„, a :«
- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS IVERYWNERF
JOSEPH HABERSHAM MEET8.
The Joseph Habersham chapter held
a large and Important meeting last
Tuesday afternoon. Much Interest now
centers In the building of the new
chapter house, and Mrs. John Perdue,
chalnhan of the building committee,
reported good progress In this work,
announcing several donations of build
ing material from well known dealers,
which were vastly appreciated by the
chapter.
Mrs. W. L. Peel submitted a flne re
port from the book committee, em
phasising the Importance of thesa vol
umes of Georgia etate and family rec -
orde. and recommending them to all
students of history.
The chapter Inetructsd the treasurer
to send a contribution to the Park me
morial fund and alto to a memorial
bust to the flrst real Daughter which
la to be placed In Memorial hall at
Washington, D. C.
A most valuable-and highly appro
dated gift to the chapter last week
came In the form of two scholarships,
one for twelve years In the Marlat col-
1-K", ti !"■ r<uii[,«*ted fir by boys In
III- eighth Kill'll of the city grammar
schools, the other a year In the Brlscoe-
Arnold Business college, to be be
stowed upon either a boy or a girl, at
the discretion of a committee. This
gift came thru Mrs. J. J. Spalding and
Mrs. J. W. McArthur. Fathers Gunn
and Repl-n representing the Marist
college. Both of these educational In
stitutions are so well and favorably
known them la no need to emphasize
the Importance of the scholarships or
the great generosity of the heads of
the schools.
After the bualnees meeting had ad
journed Mrs. W. C. Jarnsgln sang a
group of beautiful songs and a dra
matic recitation from Mrs. J. P. Wora-
ble was much enjoyed.
A FTER-dlnner coffee set of
** solid silver, consisting of
three pieces. These.sets are
shown In the ornate and Colo
nial patterns, in English bright
and French gray finishes.
After-dinner coffee cups of
French chfna In silver holders.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Building
MISS BURN8 ENTERTAINED
AT THE BESSIE TIFT
Forsyth, Ga. Nov. 26.—On Wednes
day evening, November 23. Mlsa Helen
Ilurns waa entertained at a linen
shower by the faculty and a few of the
students of Bessie Tift. Miss Burns le
to be married In January to Mr. Fred
Hanford, of. Jacksonville, Fla. Many
dainty and handsome gifts were re
ceived by Mlsa Bums, and the evening
was one of unusual pleasure. Light
refreshments were served.
DUGAN-LOYD.
On the evening o? November 23 Miss
Louisa Dugan and Dr. O. A. Loyd were
united (n marriage at the residence of
the bride's brother, Mr. G. W. Dugan,
414 Rlmpson-st. Only the immediate
families and close friends were In at-
teu dunce. Rev. O. \Y. Farr, of Asoury
Methodist church, officiated.