Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910.
17
SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS ESTHER SMITH
One of the happiest events of the
MRS. HANCOCK ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. BOWEN
CNas the bridge luncheon given on ; nnon* Wa^'the SttaSl
fig
quantttle»*of ’large * 3S*S5S8J5 ™S$S£°«,
plaC rr I c^d.Te n r t e e orn a ameS?ed n wi?h Zn* '■ ' r ‘'^house wa. decorated In quantl-
f r .nwi and two alfver hatXa h wlw' 1 11< ‘ S on Southcrn etnllas. draped on the
^ stairway and over the window curtains.
I f nUlIC whlle t Z In the ha " lar * e >' ello ' v ehrysanthe-
honor ™ presented with a 1ltt?e i mums were used - and ,n ,he ‘"■“"'In*
1 raihlon A Si™.' 1 room Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Bowen
J"'“ a at the close recelvpd their guest*. The decorations
luncheon was served at the close of the I vvere of wh , t# r0Be , nnd chry g anthe .
Johnson wa* a cordial hostess !" un ? 5 ’ ", lth Palm* and follago plant*,
and wa* gowned for the occasion In a also r used y and V on h an’s?dea "there
becoming costume of gray *llk draped nalms and fern? W th
black marquisette, with a touch of I vc ,’°
bU MlM 0 E*ther°SmU e h C th^ honor meat 1 refreshments were served, the table
woTa “ratty gown’ | ^ r 8 “erpTece a UU cT.'gl^v^e
draped In king's blue marquisette, com- ^Sh SiSr SS-ThlS
bined with gold. A hat of black velvet 1 (** It!? P Wn^mi5 B Jn2T!nn2i
■«?" Wl,,?W PlUmM C ° m ‘ 13th JlSk shad«?andTlnk tMdjtt . ...
P a few married friends Joined the JPJ* PjPji * The patronage of thV*publtc 1s re-
soan fnr. innrh«nn nnH th* color scheme. Punch was served •
In the dining room, where delicious
ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Atlanta Woman’* club will have
it* regular meeting Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the club house on Baker-
st.
ATLANTA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday, November 29, at 8:16 p. m.,
at the club rooms, there will be an
evening with Bach and Handel for
members and their guests.
Wednesday, November 30, at 8:15
p. m.. at the club-rooms, the members
are Invited to meet with the board of
directors.
Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 O'clock
the amateur orchestra meets for re
hearsal, Erwin Mueller conductor.
oysterTupper.
The ladles of the Epiphany church. In
Inman Park, will give an oyster sup
per and bazaar on next Tuesday aft
ernoon, November 39, at the home of
the rector, Rev. Russell K. Smith.
Sa f M.r. Ch Es°, n her an s d mnh e . ESS £ ^“m&s LnTa»‘ ^
Dorsey. Laura Anslef Elolse Oliver, ‘L??' 1 *: g}" ““SLi
Lyda Brown. Marjorie Brown, Passle
May Ottley, Alary Cooper, Mary Tray
lor, Adeline Thomas, Lula Dean Jones,
Margaret Dleosway, Carolyn King, Sa
rah Rawson, Ethelyn Emmons, Mary
Hooper, Laufle Hooper, Aurelia Speer,,
Elizabeth Rawson and Elizabeth Helm,
of Loulsxille, Ky., the guest of Miss
Rawson.
B'NAI BRITH TO GIVE AMATEUR
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE
An interesting entertainment has
been arranged by the entertainment
committee of the Gate City lodge No.
144, I. O. B. B., for December 1, next
Thursday. In addition to the usual
dance there will be presented the com
edy. ‘‘Betsy Baker.” The cast has been
selected from the participants of the
previous plays given by the B'nal Brlth,
and the characters will be taken by the
following:
Mr. Mouser—Mr, Max Silverman.
Mrs. Mouser—Miss Florence Lleber-
muth.
Mr. Crummy—Mr.. Edward Adler.
Betsy Baker—Mrs. Sophie G. Foote.
The play, which last* ttiree-quarters
of an hour, will bq preceded by an ad
dress by .Leonard Haas on “Why the
Charities of a City Should Have a Cen
tral Organization.” Following the pro
gram, there wili be a dance. No charge
will be made for admittance and the
friends of the I. O. B. B. are extended
the usual cordial Invitation to partici
pate in these social meetings. The
play and dance, will be given at the
hall of the'Hsjjr' - - —
Wgshlngton-it.
ART ASSOCIATION.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Art association will be held In
the Carnegie library Wednesday morn
ing at 10:30 o’clock. Business of Int
Logan and Miss |
Adrienne Battey presided there.
An orchestra added to the pleasure
of the afternoon and the affair was a
bright event of the day.
Mrs. Hancock was a cordial hostess. ^,*taAce“ls'to^be'transacted.'
and was gowned for the afternoon In,
cell blue stlk, combined with gold lace.
Mrs. Bowen wore her wedding gown
of white brocade satin draped In mar
quisette and caught with peart orna
ments. She wore a corsage bouquet of
bride roses and valley lilies.
Assisting in entertaining and wear
ing pretty afternoon gowns were Mrs.
Junius Millard, Mrs. Blackmon Dunn,
Jr.. Mrs. Howell Cloud. Mrs. John Rob
erts, Mrs. George McCarty, Mrs. War
ner Martin, Mrs. Turner Goldsmith,
Mrs. T. B. Gay, Mrs. Edward Durant.
Mrs. George Byrne, Mrs. V. S. Maddox,
Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. C. J. Maddox and
Mrs. James Logan.
Duntley pneumatic clean
ers sold on monthly pa;
ments. 405 Empire Life
Bldg.
DECATUR NEWS NOTES.
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
entertained Friday evening at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs.-R.P. Shepard In honor
of Mrs. S. O. Vickers, who has made
the highest score during the six
months. The guests Included only the
members and their husbands.
Mrs. John White, of White Hall, la
the guest of Miss Cora Graves.
Mrs. Rebekah Green has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Alra.
John Powell, of Sparta.
Mrs. S. G. Worley, who spent the
summer traveling thru the West, was
the guest for a few days this week'of
Mrs.. Georgia Durham, en route to her
homo In St. Augustine, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Goss, Jr., have
returned from Athens, where they
spCnt Thanksgiving.
Miss Eddie Hunter and her guest*.
Misses Margaret and Luclle Gamble, of
Louisville; Mr. Julian Chase, Mr. Ben
Ragsdale and Mr. M. O. Patrick form
ed a pleasant theater party at the
Grand Friday evening.
RECEPTION INlcOLLEGE PARK.
The ladles of the College Park Meth
odist Missionary society will give i
reception on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the church In honor of tne
return of Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Rog'
era. Their friends are cordially In'
vlted.
Personal Mention
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES. +
f'M-H-I-h'I-H-H-I-H'-I-i-M-i-M-i +
FIRST
CHURCH
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
If jour "want nd" Is In The Georgian you j
not only stand a better chance to secure j
your want, but hnve an equal chance to go {
to the Lyric na a guest of Georgian
Want Ada.” See announcement In this Is-
Go to the Lyric as the gnost of Geor.
clan want nd*. Sco nnnouncement In this
laaue.
BRILLIANT RECEPtFoNAT THE
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Invitations have been 1 Issued by the
president and (Acuity of the Georgia
Military academy to have the friends
nnd patrons of this noted Institution
meet an, its guests on Friday evening.
December-!. Justice and Mrs. Horae*
M. Holden. Justice and Mrs. Bev'drly D.
Evans, Judge P. II. Brewster and Mr.
tnd Mrs. F. L. Seely. Coming soon
after the appointment of cadet'ortlcorx
for the year, this Is known no the nf-
fleers' reception nnd moMcs the leafing
social.event in the life of this delight
ful suberb of Atlanta every year. There
arc few social events In Atlsnta of
more brilliancy than those In the Geor
gia Military academy because of the
splendid bearing which Is always In
evidence among the cadets, coming ns
they do from the leading homes of
many status and being superbly dress
ed In the full West Point regulation
dress uniforms. The reception will be
held In Rugby hall and the annex, while
later on In tho evening the cadets with
their young lady friends will retire to
the spacious gymnasium, where they
will spend some two hours In happy
social Intercourse.
DINNER FOR MR. MEADOR.
Mr. Thomas Dent Meador, Jr., will
*« tendered a. atag dinner at hi* home
en Flfth-st. by Mrs. Mtador In honor
of his birthday Saturday night. The
table will be decorated In red roses, and
•he candle shades and confections will
be In red. Covers will be laid for
twelve, the company to Include Messrs.
T. D. Meador, Jr., Wyckllffe Goldsmith.
Lowry Porter, Charles Black. Austell
Thornton. Frank Swift. Will Meador.
Charles Murphy. Barron Grant, Wil
liam Markham, Logan Clark and Ernest
Ottley.
Georgian wont nds cost lc t word.
k appa - s7gm a "dance.
A most delightful event was the
Kappa Sigma dance at Segadlo's on
Friday evening. The hall was elabo
rately decorated In pennants and an
especially effective electric design of
red, white and green lights In the shape
of the Kappa Sigma pin. The opening
dance wag. the Kappa Sigma waltz,
during which the llghta were turned
off In tho hall, with the exception of
those In the Kappa Sigma design.
The Tech chapter of the Kappa Slg
mas were tho ndst*' of the evening.
The chaperons were. Mr; and Mrs.
Alonso Richardson. Dr. nnd Mrs. K. G.
Mathesdn, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Maxwell Ber
ry. Mr. rind Mrs. D. I. McIntyre. Pro
fessor gntl Mrs. A. n. Franklin.
Among (he.young wpnn n inyltcd for
the IdKtieb' were Miss. Janie Cooper,
Mlgs Margaret HnvertJ', Miss Jennie
D. Harris. Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Miss Jennie Hutchins, Miss Ethelyn
Emmons, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss Im-
"gene Thom,Miss Helen Dargan. Miss
Marie Pnpponhelmer; Miss Helen
llohhs. Miss Natalie Ragsdale, Miss
Callle Smith. Miss Marlon Perdue, Miss
Tommie Perdue, Miss Mary Traylor.
Miss Mildred Fort, Miss Katherine
Boothe. Miss Theodosia Willingham,
Miss Marie McIntyre, Miss Mec Mc
Intyre, Miss Mert Hancock, Miss Emily
Keen. Miss Agnes Jones. Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith, Miss Annls Lee McKenzie.
Miss Lillian Yow, Miss Nell Prince,
Mlgs Nora Bell Rosser, Miss Ersklne
Fraxler. Miss Adrien Batty, Miss Isa-
he| Kuhrt, Miss Elvira Westmoreland,
Miss Mlgnon McCarthy, Miss Margaret
Northen. Miss Elisabeth Adair, Miss
Lydia Brown. Miss Almee Ward, Miss
Eugenia Richardson. Mias Marie John
son of Talbotton. Go.: Miss Oile Jen
nings of Lynchburg, Va; Miss Marie
Stlkeleather of Asheville, N. C.; Miss
Bertha Stafford of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Miss Sophia Tillman of Trenton, 8. C.;
Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Sarah
Rawson, Miss Laura Anatey, bliss
Crawford, Miss Alta Pearson. Miss
Relnette Miller. Miss Julia Dodd, Miss
Regina Rambo.. bliss Grace LeCraw,
Miss Frances Rowland, Miss Bess Wall.
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius."
Dix Diamonds
Positive
Diamond Security
•
Our large business, purchasing as much or more than job
bers, enables us to buy diamonds direct from the larger cutters
of the world in original lots, and we, therefore, save you all of
the middlemen's profits that the average jeweler must charge.
.When these large lots art received from the cutters, each
stone is graded and classed with exacting care, and marked in
plain figures with weight and grade and price at once the
lowest.
A child, therefore, can buy a diamond from ns as securely
as an expert might.
Every solitaire diamond we sell has our guarantee of a
full price exchange value on any larger dianiond at any time;
that we will buy back at any time within a year at just what
you pay for it, less 10 per cent, and a loan value of 60 per
cent, at bankers’ rate of interest.
For those who do not care to pay for a diamond all at
once, we offer a most attractive partial-payment plan, which
is carefully explained in our Diamond Book.
There is nothing to be done to reduce the cost of diamonds
or to assure their value that we do not offer.
We will be glad to send yon our beautiful Catalogue No.
11 upon request.
Harry L. Dix, inc.
Diamond Merchant* and Manufacturing Jewelen
608-11 CANDLER BUILDING.
. ATLANTA, GA.
PRESBYTERIAN
Morning.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. While the Earth Remaln-
eth, Tours—Mr. Marshbank and choir.
Offertory, bass solo—Mr. Mullln.
Organ postlude.
Evening.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. Glory to Thee, My God, Tilts
Night, Gounod.
Offertory, Saviour, Again to Thy
Dear Name We Raise, Gilchrist—Mrs.
Wingfield and choir.
Organ postlude.
Choir—Mrs. T. H. Wlnglleld, so-
pra.no; Miss E. M. Polk, contralto;
Mr. J. H. Mullln. bass; Mr. J. W.
Marshbank, tenor and director. Mrs.
L. E. Rogers, organist.
ST. MARK~METHODIST.
Morning.
Organ Prelude, Salnt-Saens.
Anthem, “For Thee, O Dear, Dear
Country," Shelley.
Offertory, "Adagio," Mozart.
Anthem, "How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me 7" Pllueger.
Organ Postlude, Best.
Evtning.
Organ Prelude, Rubensteln.
Anthem. "From Every Earthly Pleas,
ure," Shclley-Llszt.
Offertory, "God Is a Spirit," Bennett.
Organ Postlude, Bruno Huhu.
Choir—Miss'Mary Lovelace, soprano;
Mr*. Lanora Hardman Land, alto; Mr.
John Cooper, tenor; Mr. L. D. Scott,
basso; bits* Eda E. Bartholomew, or
ganist and director.
FIR8T"iAPTIST.
The musical program Is as follows:
Morning.
Prelude.
Te Deum—Parker.
"Out of the Deep”—Woodman. Mr.
Edward A. Werner.
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
"The Lord Is My Light"—Roger*.
Mr*. Peyton H. Todd and choir.
"As Pint* the Hart”—Campari. Mra
Whitten and Mr. Coffin.
Postlude.
J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and direc
tor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Musical program la 'as follows: .
Morning,; , . .
Organ, Venetian Love Song, Nevln.
Anthem. Great Is the Lord, Calcott.
Offertory, Glorious Things of Thee
Are Spoken. Ford—Mr*. Schley anil
chorus.
Postlude, Verdi.
Evening.
Organ. Slumber Song, Sudds.
Anthem. I Will Extol Thee, Lerman.
Offertory, duet. Jesus, I-over of My
Soul—Misses Martha and Daisy Beard
en.
Postlude. Whiting.
Miss Mamie Lee Be
and director.
EATONTON.
Misses Virginia and Annie Jenkins, of
vlsl
Dawson, where sTie has been the guest of
Mrs. Jeff Davit.
Miss Lillian Hardy has returned to Wil
lard after a short visit with Mrs. James
*» Reese.
ma Wiley, of 8oclal Circle, Is
Miss Len
visiting Mrs
Jesse Alexander Cham-
irden, organist
MADI80N.
Mr*. W. C. Thompson and children,
who have been the guests for several
Vreeks of Mrs. Thompson's parents, blr.
And Mrs. T. f. Bryson, In Slloam, will
return today.
Mr. Beck Smith returned to hi*
home In Louisville. Ky., Monday mom
fhg,
bliss Richmond Walton, who has
been delightfully entertained a* the
guest of Miss Georgia Boswell, In Pen-
fleld, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fltxpatrick, of
Atlanta, will spend Thanksgiving with
blrs, Fitzpatrick's parents, Mr. and J.
T. P. Austin.
Mn. Bat Vason, who has been the
lest for several days of Mr*. E. L.
ehdrlck at her home In Atlanta, re
turned home Monday.
bliss Callle Crowley, who Is a stu
dent at Brenau college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si
mon B. Crowley.,. "
Mrs. Blount Mosley, of Godfrey, wa*
th« guest Ilf her slater, Mrs. Kitty Fltx
patrick, this week.
Mis* Caro Price *pent Tuesday In
Atlanta.
Mrs. Sallle Vason Is spending the
week-end with Mrs. Bat Vason.
Mrs. Charles M. Furlow will spend
several days In Atlanta next week
shopping.
Mrs. Charles Carr, of Augusta, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Mus-
tln.
Air. and Mra Beniamin Karris, of
Bethany, spent Tuesday In Atlanta
shopping.
Mrs. Smith and llttla daughter, of
Greensboro, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Bethea.
Mra Hulme Morgan and Miss Irene
Ingram were visitor* to the city Wed-
netday.
... Mr*. Emma
Champion.
Miss Virginia Green, of Washington, le
the attractive ruest of Mrs. Bolin Hutch
inson, at Glen Dennis.
Miss Julia Wilson, of Macon, Is visit
ing Mrs. Charlie Johns.
Mrs. T. C. Spivey has as her guest Mrs.
Ona Jasman, of Covington.
Mlsa Elizabeth Granade, of Mllledge-
vllle. Is vlgltlng Miss Lillian Park.
Mrs. Hugh Hearn Park Is In Zebulon.
where she was called on account of the
Illness of her brother. Dr. K. B. Burnley.
CARROLLTON.
Mrs. R H. Dobbs, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. E. M. Bass, has re
turned to her home In Atlanta.
Mrs. George Head was hostess to the
Ladles' Domino Club Friday afternoon at
her home eta Maple-ot.
Miss Jeannette entertained a number
of her friends at a domino party Sat
urday morning at the home of Mrs.
George Head, on Maple-st.
Mrs. J. L. Brock spent Tuesday In At-
lanto.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hay have returned
from a vlalt to Dallas.
Miss Lucia Harris Is visiting friends
In Atlanta.
Mrs. Hugh Word entertained the Home
Mission society Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Lineberger, of Talladega.
Ala., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lula
JU Mra E. H. Coldough Is visiting her son,
•Mr. Ed Colclough, at Home..
Mrs. M. M. Bradley entertained the Lit
Mu Club Thursday afternoon at her home
on Depot-st.
Miss Katie Lou Thomason visited At
lanta last week. ,
THE QUESTION OF HELP
Is always cropping up somewhere or other.
If you are not affected by It today, you may
be tomorrow. *
The servant may leave; you mm be look
ing for a nurse-girl; you may neffl a bandy
man, s chauffeur, a cook, a mechanic. Dor
ter. office boy or any of a hundred
MADISON.
Misses Mamie Hunter. Mary Walton
Trammell. Mr. Floyd Newton and Mr.
Paul Reed attended the fair In Eatonton
Thursday.
Mrs. Marvin Carpenter was in Atlanta
last Friday.
Mrs. John Torbert and little daughter.
Mary Louise, will be the guests several
days of Mrs. Torbert’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tappan, In Slloam.
Mrs. Pearl M. Thompson, who has been
spending several months with relatives
In Athens, is the guest for several days
of Mrs. I*. M. Thompson.
Mrs. F. C. Foster, who attended the
Phlnlsy-Johnson wedding, which took
place In Athens on November 10, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. P. Richardson leaves soon to
be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Fred C.
Ball, In Montgomery.
Mrs. Raymond Thompson, who hss been
very 111 for the last week, Is much better.
The Madison Dramatic club will present
the popular play, "Because I Love You,"
In Eatonton Friday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Clay has returned home
after spending several weeks with rela'
tlves In the city of Atlanta.
Mrs. Nell Vason and Mr. Walker Reid
attended tho fair In Eatonton this week.
Miss Gente Taylor, “
the guest of Mrs.
Miss Willie Mae Richardson and Mra.
nes Thomas spent Tuesday In So-
I Circle.
Duntley pneumatic clean
ers get the dirt and germs
out of carpets, rugs, portiers,
lace curtains, etc.
Crown and Bridge
Work
is more important to you than the
crown is to a king or a bridge to
a Transportation Co. One of the
greatest gifts of tcience to the hu
man race, is that attained through
the improvement* of modern
crown and bridge work. Our
reputation for skill is second to
none in this particular profession.
“Highest grade of dental work
at minimum prices,’’ is our motto.
jNo charges for examination and
estimate of what the cost will be.
GEORGIA DENTAL PARLORS
10iy 2 Whitehall, Corner Mitchell
Street.
Bell Main 1831. Atlanta 2020.
Mrs. Van Astor Bntchsllor’s party for
Miss Relnette Miller was a pleasant
affair of Friday morning.
Miss Emily Jennings will have as her
guests for the week-end Miss Florence
McElmurray. of Greensboro, and ills*
Mattie Smith, of Elberton, for whom
ehe will give a bridge party Monday.
Miss Elvira Westmoreland left Sat
urday afternoon for Birmingham, where
she will spend two weeks ns the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Dowman,
Mr. and Mrs. Alsx Smith and Miss
Esther Smith, who spent Thanksgiving
at Sewanee, Ga., returned home Friday
afternoon.
Misses Margaret and Lueile Gamble,
of Louisville, Ky„ the guests of Miss
Eddie Hunter, were the honor guests at
a box party at the Grand on Friday
evening, the party Including Misses
Gamble, Mlsa Hunter, Mr. Julian Chase,
Mr. Ben Ragsdale and Mr. M. O. Pat
rick.
Mr. and Mrs. Frsdsrlck A. Frleehs
entertained at dinner, followed by a
theater party at the Ethel Barrymore
performance, on Friday evening.
Mr- J. W. Tolbert will entertain at
n box party at the Grand on Saturday
evening In honor of Mias Regina Ram
bo, of Marietta, the guest of Miss Meo
McIntyre. The party will Include Miss
McIntyre, Miss Rambo, Miss Marie Mc
Intyre, Mr. Thomas Atkinson, Mr. Dan
McIntyre and Mr. Tolbert.
Mrs. Samuel E. Smith entertained at
a box party at the Grand on Saturday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Oscar Tom-
llnson, of Tate Springs, the guest ol
Mlsa Jennie Mobley.
Mite Athelene Kersey, of Newnan,
spent Thanksgiving as the guest of
Sirs. Earle D. Wateon.
Judge C. D. Thigpen and Mist Eliza
beth Clark*, of Sandersvllle, returned
home Saturday after spending Thanks
giving with Mrs. W. S. Curry. They
were accompanied home by Miss Bessie
Clarke, their sister, who has recently
recovered from a severe Illness.
Master Minor and Mlee Anna Curry,
little son and daughter of Mr. and Airs.
W. S. Curry, of 63 Ptedmont-ave., are
out again after a lengthy Illness with
scarlet fever.
Mies Mary Ella Yanoey has returned
from Athens.
Mies Em Baker returns next week
from Savannah, where she has been de
lightfully entertained as the guest of
her etster, Mrs. Charles H. Strong, Jr.
Miss Alberta Wyllt, of Savannah, Is
visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs, J. N, Trigg, of Chattanooga, le
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun.
Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Howell, Mr. and fdre. Harry
English and Captain James W. Eng
lish formed a box party at the Ethel
Barrymore performance on Friday
evening.
Mrs. E. L, Huffman has returned to
her- home In Chattanooga after a visit
In Atlanta as the guest of Mr*. Andrew
Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whsatly Bow
en, of Virginia, who have been the
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Maddox,
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Hancock after Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Maddox enter
tained at a box party at the Grand on
Thursday afternoon, followed by a din
ner party at their home. In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheatly Bowcu.
of Virginia, who art spending sometime
In the city. The party Included Mr. nnd
Mrs. Maddox, Mr. and Mra Bowen and
AJr. and Aire. William L. Hancock.
Mrs. L. C. Flanders and her daughter,
Mr*. J^D. Clayton, will leave next week
to spend several'weeks In New York.
Mrs. B. A. Fuller, of Rochester. N.
Y„ Is a guest over Sunday of MYs. A. L.
Blackman on her way to Florida for the
winter.
Mrs. W. E. Gulley left Saturday for
Pensacola, Fla., where she will be the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. Roy. Mitchell
for several weeks.
Miss Bessie Jackson Is visiting Mrs.
T, P. Zellars In Palmetto. .
Colonel J. D. Murrow, of Tlfton, who
spent Thanksgiving as the guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R. Colcord, will If
for his home on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mre. T. R. Harmon, formerly
of Macon, are In the city with Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Lindsey on Forrest-are.
Mr. Harmon Is now connected with
Elseman Bros.
Miss Jennie Lou Lindsey Is the guest
of relatives In Macon and will later
vlalt Indian Spring.
Mr, and Mrs. Albsrt Cox and Miss
Katherine Cox left Atlanta Saturday
for their country place near Carroll
ton, where they will reside In the fu
turc. Atlse Cox will spend much of
her time still In Atlsnta with relative*
and friends and will entertain exten
sively at house parties during the
spring and summer. The many friends
of Mr. and Mra. Cox nnd Alisa Cox
will regret their permanent residence
out of the city,
Mr, and Mre. Harvie Jordan left on
Friday for Nashville to spend the
week-end.
Miss Martha Wilkin* entertained at
a epend-the-day party on Saturday In
honor of Mlsa Sue Gllham, of Cincin
nati. who Is the guest of Air*. Richard
N. Clarke.
Mise Sappho Thrash entertained < .•
Ilghtfully at dinner on Friday evening
In honor of her guest, Miss Mary Clar
ice Norman, of Alontgomery.
Mist Florence McElmurry, of Greens,
boro, and Miss Mattie Smith, of El
berton, are spending the week-end as
the guests of Mis* Emily Jrnnlnga
Mr, W. H. Neal, of Louisville, Ky.,
entertained a party at the ball game
Thanksgiving In honor of Miss Car-
rlelu Neal, of Alarietta, the party hav
ing supper afterward at the Piedmont.
Mieses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick will entertain at a reception of
the afternoon of November 80.
Mre. William A. Wright entertained
a delightfully Informal luncheon,
followed by a matinee party, on Sat
urday. The affair was one of a de
lightful series given In honor of Misses
Margaret and Luclle Gamble, of I-mile-
vllle, the guests of Miss Eddie Hunter.
Mrs. J. L. Morgan, of Knoxville,
Tenn., and Mr*. M. A. Malone, of Co
lumbia, 8. C„ are visiting their siller,
Mrs. Kate E. Young, having been sum
moned to Atlanta by the critical ill
ness of their brother, Mr. R. S. Jones.
Miss Clifford West entertained at a
box party at the matinee at tho Grand
Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss
Jordan and Mies Artope, of Macon,
the guests of Miss Mary Hines, the
party Including Miss Jordan, Mis*
Hines. Miss Artope and AIlss West.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, of Macon, ar
rived In Atlanta Saturday to spend the
week-end with Mies Laurlan Johnson.
Mise Anna Reave*, of Athena, re
turn* home next week, after a pleasant
vlelt with Mise Hart Wylie.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
NEW YORK
Plumes Plucked From
the Ostriches of Trip
oli, Magadar and
Aleppo, Alexandria
and the Cape of Good
Hope at Close to Half
Prices.
These are not factory-made bargains. We
don’t deal in that sort of truck. They are the
finest Egyptian and South African Feathers—
full-bodied, rich, lustrous, firm, hard flues. Our
regular stock, marked down to practically half
prices. • j
18-inch White or Black Willow Plumes, regu
lar price $12.00;
special at... ”
20-inch White or Black Willow Plumes, regu
lar price $14.00; $^.75
special at h *
22-inch White or Black Willow Plumes, regu
lar price $18.00; $Q.75
24-inch White or Black Willow Plumes, regu
lar price $20.00; $ | | -75
26- ihch White or Black Willow Plumes, regu
lar price $30.00; $ A ^C*75
27- inch White or Black Willow Plumes, regu
lar price $36.00; $il 0-75
special at
20-inch Black French Plumes,
regular price $10.00; special at......,
22-inch Black French Plumes,
regular price $14.00; special at
22-inch White French Plumes,
, regular price $14.00; special at
UCO,
*18
*5
.75
$J.75
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
The people of the United States, ac-»
cording to Postmaster General Hitch
cock, have thrown away 1100,000,000 In
five years upon get-rlch-qulck swind
ling concerns which have laid • them-
selvca open to Federal prosecution by
criminal ue# of the mall* to defraud.
Where doe* all thl* money corns
from? What Is th* secret of the.will
ingness of people who seem otherwise
Intelligent to yield up their hard tam
ings to schemers of whom th*y know
nothing, for purpose* w|ileh they can
not Judge?
The much' more harmful drain of
Wall Street gambling upon the .country
furnlihe* an explanation. The victim*
of the mining Mock shark, like the vic
tim* of th* bucket *hop and (be "legiti
mate” margin broker, are not looking
tor long Investment and steady Inter
est. but for the quadrupling of their
-lake. Arbitrarily advanced prices for
•hares In the one cnae, wash sale* and
manipulated fluctuations In the other,
are the dangled bait.
It Is easy to find safe Investments
that pay for money what money Is fair
ly worth. People who are not sattsfled
with 4 and 6 per cent and sound sleep
o' nights, but who want something
they can "unload” at a fabulous proflt
on some one else—they are the gulls of
the get-rlch-qulck men; they are ths
ones who. pay a single exchange In
Wall Street Its "kitty” of $60,000,000 a
year In brokerage fees alone, and many
times that enormous sum In capltul
losses.—New York World.
Some curtoue Impertinent took the
trouble to nek Mr. John A. Dix "whom
he favored .for the aenatonhlp." and
got this answer:
"It la of the utmost Importance that
the best possible man should be se
lected. But It will be purely a func
tion for the legislature to perform.
The legislature and the governor aro
co-ordinate branches of the state gov
ernment. I believe, and I Intend to be
governor, nnd nothing more.”
Qovemor and nothing morel Ancient
doctrine, mostly forgotten In these pro
gressive times, that the legislature
should attend to Its business, the gov
ernor to his. Hard doctrine to prac
tice when the beloved people so dot*
on being lectured and boseed and bull-
dosed, when the manufacture of heroes
and "strong men" of good Intentions
Is so active, when the theatrical and
robustious statesman has so much ad
vantage over the "reactionary" with a
weakness for the constitution.
Air. Dix should be warned that this
subserviency to constitutional Interests
may be dangerous to hls political for
tunes. Do not the spirit and the need
of these times demand heAven sent
leaders willing and warranted to per
form all functions?—New York Sun.
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
Invitations to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
Thera may be one for you among to
day’s want ads.
I IjOU O wail II nan iciuruvu
o Columbia, 8. C.
». R. P. Me Roe, of Augusta,
.nd Mre. 8. E. Jopllng thl*
GREENSBORO.
Mlsa Sara Lee Thornton, of Crawford-
vllle, epent several daya with her parents
*a Lizzie Lou Swann haa returned
from a vlelt to Columbia, 8.
Mr. and Mre. T “
vielted Mr. and
Mre. Jake Btlrwalt spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mre. Joeeph Johnson, at Wood-
Mies Joeie Reynolds, of SIluAin, and
Mlee Kvelyn Asbury. of CrawfordvIUe,
spent Saturday with friends in the city.
Mrs. J. C. ttuist and Mias Elolse Smith
vielted friends at Thomson Thursday and
Friday.
Mlee Amy Geleeler returned Monday
afternoon from a visit to her sinter, Mre.
John \V. Ashhurt, at Aiken, 8. C.
Miss Julia Merritt returned Monday
afternoon from a vlalt to Mre. R. L.
Griffin in Augusta.
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Joiner are attend
ing the Methodist conference at Athene.
Before returning they will visit relatives
at Tugalo.
MIh* Georgia Boswell, of Tenfleld, and
Mlee Cora Lambert, of Ciarkesvllle, who
have been tho guests of Miss Hallie Park,
left Tuesday to visit friends at Lexington.
relatives In Lexlngto.-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Boswell, of
Atlanta, spent several days this week
ative
with relatives of the former.
Miss Allgood, of High Shoals, and W. T.
adley were married Tuesday evening at
the home of and by Rav. B. If. Jennings.
Mrs. A. H. Smith entertained at an
nc t
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Faust were
guests of honor at a lovely tea at Grey
Cables, the handsome home of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. H. Sibley at Cnlon Point. Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Retd, of Madison,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8.
Mosley Sunday.
James B. Perk and Miss Marla Park
spent Wednesday and Thursday In At-
If—
If of ought you’re perpetrator
lUnuu* tin* new oqnllthmtnr.
’Tie Ibe latest expurgntnr
Of sll faults In human natur*.
If fo labor you’re a traitor;
Ueschtng work eaeb morning lati
If a losing speculator.
Or s liquor percolator,
rhnaeil hy enake nnd alligator—
Rlame the new equlllbrator.
Should you be a bus I ml-ha I ter.
Or. if man. n woman-hater;
If you fall to tip the waiter,
Or npset the peramhula tor.
Tumble down the escalator.
Or fall thru a manhole's crater—
Itlaine the new equlllbrator.
Ae a mental renovator.
Gutliliig saws from Walter Pater.
And they rail you "ttr*M0* prat**
May: "Blame the equlllbrator."
Re your misdeeds lei
..... rent —
Well ma n.
tllame It on th
—8t
-lu«patch
Health Is Wealth.
The most Important subject for the
next mayor and council to consider is
to have a general cleaning up and
cleaning down of the city—health \j
wealth. And then plan for a steady
*c" ■" fh .«n.I irnprnt along &
linea. First plan, then execute.—RoTO
dale Free Press. s