Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1911.
It seems impossible until
you do it yourself
One claim we make for Crisco seems un-
believable.
Everyone doubts it.
They say it is impoaaihle.
Then they try it.
Try" It yonwelf and see—
Heat Crisco very hot. Then fry fish in it
Take out every particle of the fish. Then
fry potatoes in the same Crisco. The
potatoes will not taste of the fish.
The same Crisco can be used for frying
one food after another without imparting
the flavor of one to the other.
This is one reason why
Crisco is so economical. '
Sold in 25c packages by all grocers
The best bracer for
the “Strenuous Man”
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
It is a most wholesome beverage-
dears the brain, strengthens the
nerves and puts an edge on your appetite.
Tiy a can today— you’ll be de-llghted.
Comes in air-tight tins in threo forms,
pulverized, granulated and in the whole bean.
86c par pound, 8 pounds for 81.00,
Never sold in bulk. At all good grocers everywhere.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO., Importers and Roasters
NsehvWM, Teas. Heastoe, Tests JadnoiyUle, El*.
WEEK-END AT DRIVING CLUB.
The regular Saturday evening din
ners at the Driving club will be served
et 7:10 o’clock. A large number ot
guests are expected, as many of tbe
summer .Wanderers have returned, and
tbe dearth ot social dates makes the
week-end at the Driving dub of espe
cial Interest and pleasure.
The table d'hote supper* will be
eerved at tbe club on Sunday evening
at 7: SO o'clock. The management aeke
notification not later than 1 o'clock
Sunday.
Among those who have engaged ta-
blea for Saturday evening are Lieuten
ant Symington,. Mr. F. M. Mlkell, Mr.
D. Myers. Dr. Tolfree and others.
MISS LAKE ENTERTAINS.
A very hsppy event of the'day among
the members of tbs younger set wan
the afternoon tea given Friday by Mlsa
Mary Burr Lake at the home ef her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laks, on
Tones DsLaon-sve.
The young hostess received her guests
in the drawing room. Where there were
many pretty potted Plante and ferne.
with vases of pink and white asters on
the mantel and tablea
Punch waa served on the plans,
which was decorated with foUtg*
plants snd ferns, and ths punch bowl
was hung With fruits and wreathed
with greenery. • . , ..
Refreshments were served In the
dining room, where the table waa cov
eted with a lace cloth, and had foe a
centerpiece a large basket tilled with
pink and white asters Ths silver can
dlesticks held pink taper* burning un-
dsr shades of pink silk, and the lees,
cakes and *J1 minor detail* ware In
pink and white.
Mlaa Lake, the young hoateaa. re-
oetv-d her gueau wearing a pretty
frock of white mull and lace, wltb pink
ribbon*-
Mr*. Frank Lake, who assisted her
daughter In entertaining, waa gowned
in whit* laoe. .
x number ot the young friends of the
hueteee assisted In entertaining, wear
ing pretty afternoon frock*, and were
Mist Ruth Carr Benson, Miss Irens
King. Miss Ellen O'Keefe. Mlsa Cullen
Battle. Mias Leila Ponder. Mite Sara
Burr, Miss Thoo Burr end Mias Annie
The guests Included 71 member* ot
the school girl set.
MI88 EWING ENTERTAINS."
Mies LeM* Ewing entertained Infor
mally on Friday afternoon In honor of
Mies Orac* Terry, a pretty bride-sleet,
for whdtn a number of parties are to be
given before her wedding.
Ml** Ewing's guest* Included tbs
members of a bridge club, to which
both young women are members The
club prize waa given for top scorn, and
for consolation a box of oorvespondanoe
card* was awarded. The special prise
ter tbe guest of honor was a set . of
hand-embroidered towels ,
The young hostess were white lin
gerie for the party, snd Mian Terry was
DIAMONDS
Tbe continued rapid advance in ths
price of diamonds has been a source of
surprise to nearly every one. The de
mand la more than keeping up with the
supply and thost commanding a view
of ths diamond Induotry predict that
ths maximum price to which this com
modity Is sure to rise Is far from being
reached. Stones'pure based now are sure
to prove a good Investment. A smell
rash payment end a few dollars per
month is alt that la required for you to
posses* a handsome diamond. Bee us
about this plan. All goods marked In
plain figure.
V
gowned In white embroidered voile
trimmed In yellow satin hands and but
tons, her large White felt hat adorned
with white wool flowers, yellow cen
tered.
ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic league will hold Its
regular semi-monthly meeting In Car.
nsgl* library on Saturday, September 8,
at t:t0 o'clock. All meetings air* open
to both men and women on equal
terms All are urgad to Join In all
plans fbr ths betterment, of ths cltl-
seas of Atlanta. ' ,
MRS. AMELIA WOODALL, Prea
ALICE C. DANIELS. Rec. Sec.
MIS8E8 8ULLIVAN TO GIVE DANCE
Misses Eala and Wsnona Sullivan
..III give a dancing party In the. near
future, complimentary to Misses D
and Grace LeCraw, who will come up
from Hlllcreat, their summer home at
Clayton, for a several days visit to the
Misses Sullivan.
MI8S MOONEY’8 PARTY.
Miss Edna Mooney's party in compll
ment to Mlse Grace Terry, a bride-
elect of the season, will be a delightful
afternoon bridge on Friday of next
week. •
Edwins Behre, a very talented
and popular young woman qt Atlanta,
returned home .Tuesday, after spending
the past three years studying In Vienna.
Mlsa Behre, who is a wonderful per
former on the piano, spent the time In
Vienna studying under Lcschstleky, and
her three years abroad have been full
at progress and Inspiration. .
Mias Behre expects to remain permn-
..jntly In Atli
enta, Mr. and
their new home on Columbla-sve. Mies
EUloor Behre met her slater upon her
arrival In New York, and the talented
young pianist Is now rtcolvlng a cordial
welcome from bar many friends.
MISS STEPHENS*"ENTERTAIN8.
Mies Hortenie Stephens entertained
quite a number of her friends Wednes
day evening at her home on Whitehall
terrace.
After games were played refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Miss Naomi
Reeves, Miss Leo Noll, Miss Hortenee
Stephens, Miss Chrfltene Stephens,
Miss Pearl Leverelt, Mies Mamie Am
bry, Miss Velma Nolan. Mlsa Bessie
McGee, Messrs. Dan Ambry, Charlie
Cunningham, Henry Barron. Robert
McMahan. Clyde Withers, Sam Am
bry and Ernest Allen.
MISS LILLIAN DALEY’S GUE8T8.
Miss Lillian Daley will entertain on
Saturday afternoon at her home on
West Pearhtree-st.
Ruth Rodgers, her guests.
Misses Ruth Rodgers, Annalu Jenkins.
Luclle Daley, Joeephlne Vannrrson, Lu-
dle Stephehson, Mabelte LaHatte, Vir
ginia Launlus, Grace Gaffney. Lillie
Belle Thompson, Martha Rogers, Eth-
Men Stewart, Laura 'Cowles, Edith
Hudson, Mrs. Lloyd,'Misses Louise and
Willi* Davis
SOLAR~SILBER.
A pretty event of Tuesday afternoon
was the marriage of Miss Anna A.
Solar and Mr. Max R. Stlber, which
was solemnised at the Sacred Heart
personage by Bishop Gunn. The bride
wore crepe meteor embroidered and
trimmed in princess laoe.
After the ceremony dn Informal but
very delightful reception was given at
the bride's home. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Sllber left for the mountains, after
which sojourn they will be at home to
their friend* In Nashville, Tenn.
The bride's golng-away gown waa
navy blue cloth, with which ehe wore
a smart hat of the sotne color.
MISS JENKINS’ AFTERNOON TEA.
Mlse Annalu Jsnktns entertained on
Friday afternoon at a pretty little In
formal tea In compliment to Mias Ruth
Rodgers, a bride-elect. Handsome
palms and ferns were used to decorate
the apartments open to guests of the
afternoon, while the tea table had a
The Finest Milk in America
For Half What You Pay
Rich Holstein milk—8 per cent butter fat—utterly free from germs.
Pure, Swiss-like milk for less than milkman’s milk.
Madam, give us a moment
^ to prove these tacts to you.
There | are few things more
important.
The main food question is to
get pure milk—milk that is free from germs. That
means a sterilised milk.
Next comes the question of richness and flavor.
That means milk from well-fed, high-bred cows.
Thoso ere tbe qualities people get in Van Camp's
Milk. And they get them for lep -than milkmen
charge fbr impure milk from mongrel cows.
Figure This Saving
Van Camp's Milk comes to you as thick as thick
cream. Two-thirds of the water has been
evaporated. It is 28 per cent solids—8 per cent
butter fat,
When this milk Is reduced to the usual milk’s
richness ths cost will figure about six cents per
quart.
In addition to this comes the saving of waste.
You open a can ol Van Camp's when you want it,
and it keeps till you use
it up. None is ever left
over to sour.
Vanilla Ice Cream
To one pint can of Van
Camp’s Milk add one cup
ot bottles wsttr. AddK of
n enpof sux«rand one tablo-
■poonfnl ol vanUla extract.
Stir until lbs sugar Is die-
solved, then put Into the
terrier. In trussing m
three parts ot insly crushed
loo to one ef rock salt.
Write for onr book of Ml
recipes, including all sorts
of Ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
These two savings
together—in cost and
waste — cut the milk
bills in two for most
people who use it. The saving in cost comas
through saving the milkman’s daily dslivery.
A Germless Milk
Van Camp’s Milk is utterly sterile. Rsw milk,
as you know, contains millions of germs. Van
Camp's contains none at alL
Our cows are high-bred. Our dairies are models.
They are located In the finest dairying sections of
seven northern states. We get the finest milk that's
produced In America. '
Our evaporating plants are located dose to these
dairies. They are conducted with hospital clean
liness. •
There the milk fresh from the cows is put into
a vacuum, end two-thirds of the water is taken
out by low-heat evaporation. That is all. Nothing
•is added. Nothing but water is taken ouL Put
back ths water and the milk is the same as it came
from the cow, save for sterilization.
Sueb is the milk which Is offered you for less
than the cost of the poorest milk which milk
wagons ever delivered.
Its Amazing Richness
When Van Camp's Milk is used in milk dishes,
pastry or ice cream, everyone notes an unusual
richness. Some people think we add something
to give it.
But we don’t. Van Camp's la simply whole
milk. It seems rich because you have cooked
with a half-milk.
Milkman's milk separates. The butter f|t rises
and the solids fall. Much of ths richness Is
always lacking when the milk gets to the cooking.
In Van Camp's there is nothing lacking.
Like Swiss Milk
For seven years we have employed in our milk
business,the ablest experts from Switzerland snd
Holland. We haVe zpent In this way 8100,000
to bring this milk up to the llneet Swiss standard*
There is not produced now Ip sny^tart Of the
world any better milk than Van CampV
You will find it exquisitely perfect. It is so
good that, to supply tbe demand, we milk 30,000
cows per day. You will never be satisfied with
other milk after you use this once. Please prove
that for yourself.
Tbe IS-ez. can—a full
pint of Van Camp's—costs
10 cents. The 6-ox. : can
costs 5 cents. Your grocer
has It, shipped from our -
nearest dairy. Tell him
now—before you forget.it
—to send a supply to you.
r
Van Camp’s Milk
Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened
centerpiece of cut flowers, wltb details
In white and green.
Mlse Jenkins waa asstsfed In enter
taining by her mother, Mrs. E. L.
Jenkins, and by Mr*. J. F. Kellam, Mrs.
J. R. Jenkins, Mrs. R. H. Stanton. Re
ceiving with her were Miss Rodgers
and her bridesmaids. Misses Josephine
Vannerson, Luclle Daley, Lillian Da
ley and Ruby Gaffney; also Mtee Jen
kins' house guest, Mtas Annlt Vine Tll-
f, of North Carolina.
.dies Rodgers wore a handsome aft
ernoon gown of nth green crepe meteor,
elaborately trimmed In - fringe. Mtee
Jenkins wore white embroidered mull
Over blue satin. Mias Tillery was
wned r
blue.
About 40 guests were present.
hatcherTpearson.
Winslow, Ge., Sept. 8.—An event of
Interest to a large family connection
and a host of friends waa the marriage
of Mies Edna Hatcher, of Winslow, to
Profeeaor lealah T. Pearson, of Rich
land, Go.; which occurred last Tuesday
morning, September 5, et » o'clock at
the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and
Mis. J. C. Hatcher, Rev. H. L. Pearson,
The New Idea,that does away with the.Greatest
of Corset Discomforts
Do not Compress but Support tbe Abdomen
The “ABDOBAND” holds
the abdomen in the normal posi
tion and positively prevents the
corset from riding up. It takes
the strain from the hose
supporters and prevents the
tearing of the hose.
The feature is a band fastened to
the inside of the corset, the ends
of which protrude through slits and
fasten with buckles on the outside
of the corset next to the hips.
You will find the R & G “ABDO
BAND” Corset by far the most
satisfactory relief from corset dis
comfort and inconvenience.
D120-Extnme Low But
D122-M«dium Low But
D124-Medium But »
FI20-Extreme Low But
F122-Mtdinm Low But
F124-Hediom But
Price $2.50
Price $3.00
brother of tho bridegroom, officiating.
It was a quiet home affair, with onlf
members of tho Immediate families
preeenL
Imedlately after the marriage the
bride and bridegroom left for Richland,
Ga, to spend a few days with hie par
ents. and from there will go on to Ray-
vllle. La., where Mr. Fearaon will take
charge of the public schools.,
FULLBRIGHFHUMPHRIE8. '
On Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at
the residence tt Rev. A. L. Flury, 84
Neal-at., Mine Mary Fullbrtght and Mr.
W. F. Humphries were united In mar
riage. The marriage wae very quiet,
only a few Intimate friends being pres
ent. •
Mr. and Mrs. Humphries will be at
home to their friends at 1* DeOreee-
n _
EDUCATIONAL ALUANCE^^^
The first of a aeries of free concerts
to be given this coming season In the
aaaembly hall of the Jewish Educa
tional alliance will be rendered Sunday
evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock.
Tho management of the alliance I*
working hard to make theae concert*
on* of the moet popular features of Its
activities The beet talent available
will participate and the concerts will be
an Inspiration to the-people attending
them. The following are the' eololats
for 9unday evening:
Vocal—fuse Sylvia Sprits, of Cln-
O. Conley:
_ Greenfield. ■
Violin—Mias Sylvia Sprits
This concert Is glren under, the aus
pice* of the Educational alliance and
arranged by Mrs. J. E. Soramerfleld.
All are cordially Invited.
The following is the program ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon, Septem
ber 10, at 8:10 o’clock, at tbe Jewish
Educational alliance building:
Plano Solo—Miss Marian Krtegsha-
ber.
Recitation—Mlaa Hairs Louise Ben-
Plano Solo— MlssClalr* Oerebon.
Declamation—Mr. W. L. Hlrahberg.
Original Story—Mr*. Ralph Victor.
This la distinctly for the little ones
and all are Invited. - One afternoon each
week will be “The Children’* After
noon" Just what afternoon this will be
will be announced Sunday at the enter,
talnment.
nod.
Offertory, Selected.
Duet, “The Lord Is My Light/’ Dud
ley Buck.
Organ Poitlude, Selected.
Evening. *
Organ Prelude, Selected. . v'
Anthem,-"Th*.Radiant Moon," Wood
ward,
Offertory. Selected. >
Fours-Shelley
'Anthem, "Lo. It If I." Faui
Organ Poatlude, Selected.
+ MUSIC IN THE CHURCHE8.
*■ . +
■1-l-H-l-l-I-l
■rH
H-H-l-M-1
WE8LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning.
Voluntary, Mourlan—Orchestra.'
Anthem. "Above. Below, Where'er I
Gaze," Holden—Choir.
Intermezzo, "Rendezvous," Aletter.
Poitlude. Beethoven—Orchestra.
, Evening.
March, "Feld Cornet," Laurcndeau.
Voluntary, Dr. Calkin.
Reverie, "Oloamlng." Boat.
Melody, Beethoven.
Gavotte, "Premier Bonheur," Sala-
■rt—C '
Char
NORTH-AVE. PRE8BYTERIAN.
Morning.
organ Prelude. Read.
Anthem. "Oently. Lortt, O Gently Lead
V$." Pike.
Offertory Solo—Mr. Regnaa.
Poatlude.
Evening.
Organ, "fit. Edith."
Magnificat, Marks.
Offertory, "Savior. When Night In
volves the Skies," Shelley.
Poatlude. 1
choir-Mlaa Mary Roster, soprano;
Mite Vlrgtqja Crane, contralto; Mr. C.
N. Anderson, tenor: Mr.'J. R. Regnae,
basso: Mr. Joseph Ragan, Jr., organist
end director.
8T. MARK METHODIST.
Morning.
Organ Prelude. Selected
Antheni. "Send Out Thy Light," Gou-
FIR8T CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ, "The Virgin’! Prayer,” Masse
net.
Anthem, "God, Be Merciful," Lehman.
Offertory- "Weary of Earth," Brack
ett—Mrs. McCaah and choir.
Poitlude, Verdi.
Evening.
Organ, "Serenade," Llppa.. k
Anthem, '1 Will Love Thee, O God,”
Snelllng.
Offertory, Duet, "In the Upper Gar
den”—Mias Ruth Rodgers and Mr. Wal
ter Rodgen.
Poatlude, Sudd*.
• Mils Mamie Lee Bearden, organist
and director.
FIRST BAPTicT CHURCH.
Morning.
. Prelude.
“Te Deum,” Van Laer.
"How Long Wilt Thdu Forget Me,
Lord?” Buck—Mr. Solon Drukenmlller.
Poatlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
"I Will Lift Mine Eyes," Baldwin. .
"Like as a Father,” Maraton.
Poatlude.
J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and dt
rector.
TABERNACLE CH0RU8 '
AND OROAN RECITAL
The tint of a series of chorus and
organ recitals to be given by the Bap
tist Tabernacle will take place tbe com
ing Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock.
The chorus has been long and hard
at work preparing for these recitals,
and there Is great expectation on the
part of the Tabernacle congregation.
The great organ, presided over by
Mrs. A. C. Boatman, la In Itself suffi
cient to draw the thousand! who will
attend. For several year* Mrs. Boat
man has studied pipe organ, and la
thoroughly competent to handle thli
four-manual Instrument.
C. Boatman, director of music at
the Tabernacle, will have charge of the
choir for these recitals. There win be
no charge for admission.
Added to the program will be a short
The Fall Bride
She counts on one gift, at
least, of Diamonds, and we art
showing an exclusive array oi
the most appropriate and beau
tiful settings (necklaces, pend
ants, brooches, etc.)
% The fact that we f/andle only
the best class of stones wakes
every investment in them worth
while, but at the same time the
priceswill .be found moderate.
Davis & Freeman
Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St.
address by the pastor. Dr. Len O.
Broughton, In hie own ebaraetirtetlo
Allowing Is the program:
Hymn. "All Hall tha Power ef Je
sus’ Name”—Congregation, standing
Prayer.
Offertolre In B flat, organ—Reed.
'"Come, T* Thankful People"—<W-
bel. Chorus.
"Teach Me to Obey"—Rublozteta.
Chorda (arranged).
"The Good Shepherd." contralto tele
—Van de Water. Mre. C. L. Belllt-
grath.
"A» the Hart Panteth"—Wllion Cbo-
*us. _ .
The Son of God Goes Forth to W
—Wilson. Chorale __
Address—Dr. 7-en Q, Broughton. D»
Traumerel (by request)—Schumann.
Mr. Dave Sllvcrmin. _
"The Portals Eternal"—Tyler. Cho
rus. -> ■
Benediction.
Mrs A. C. Boatman, organist; Mr.
A. C. Boatman, director.
' —. ” '
Buy School Books before
the rush.
MILLER’S BOOK STORE,
39 Marietta Street.
Beautiful North Side Home
Barnett Street
New bungalow, all conveniences; nice, lc^el
lot; has to be seen to be appreciated. Term?.
Ponce Del jeon — Two-story, eigjit rooms; all
conveniences; larj?e lot.
West Peachtree, near Fifteenth—Two-stor?,
nine rooms; all conveniences; large lot.
. For full information, call on or telephone
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
631 CM DICK BUILDING £SI,BU , SH£0 ,M p/fOflE |,r iW