Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911.
Miss Armstrong To Wed Mr. Harmon on
the 20 th
Pretty Member of College Girl Coterie
Mr. and Mr». Jams* Wingfield Arm
•Irons, of Washington, Oa., announce
1 engagement of their daughter, Pe
lane, to Mr.
Dudley Harmon, formerly
of Meriden, Conn., and no*’ of Wash
ington, D. C.
The ceremony will be quietly per'
formed at the home of the bride's par
ents In Washington, Oa., on Wednes
day, September *0. and on account of
a recent bereavement In the bride's
family, will be witnessed only by the
members of the Immediate family.
Atlanta Mends of the young couple
are greatly Interested In their ap
proaching marriage. Miss Armstrong
has lived In Washington, D. C., for the
past two years, where she has done
special work for The Washington
Times, contributing also to Collier's
Weekly and other publications. Pre
vious to going to Washington, Mlsa
Armstrong was connected with The
Oeorgian In Atlanta She Is socially
popular and her charming personality
has woi
won for her as wide a circle of
friends as her talent and cleverness
have made admirers.
Mr. Harmon Is with the United
Press and Is one of the best known
newspaper men In Washington. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Har
mon, of Meriden, Conn., and la well
known and popular.
The bride's only attendsnt will be her
sister, Mrs. Horace Radford, of Roan
oke, Va, who will be her matron of
honor.
Immediately alter the ceremony Mr.
Harmon and hla bride will leave for
Charlotte. N. C.. where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanLand-
Ingham for a delightful motor trip thru
the mountains of North Carolina, after
which they will spend October In a
camp In the Adirondack^ before going
Washington, D. C„ to make their
home.
Series of Dances at Segadlo’s Begin Soon
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley will open
the series of dances which she gives at
Hegadlo's and which have become one
of the most delightful features In the
nodal life of the younger set, with
brilliant dance on the evening
Thursday. September 25. The mein
men will bo present, nnd the affair wl
be a particularly happy event. Thu
regular Saturdnv dsnrea will begin on
the 2>d. and the children’s opening
dance will take plare on the afternoon
of th«..!Sd. from I In 5 o'clock.
Miss Moseley, who tins been In New
York since the close of the past season,
returned to the city a few days ago.
and It will bo of Interest,to the pros-
know that she has brought with her
14 new pieces of music for dancing,
representing the latest and most popu
lar music. In th- collection being sev
eral pieces which have not yet been
heard In N-w York. hut will
be given *hts winter at the
new operas and music shows, for
the llrst time This pretty nnd up-to-
date mod" ■••"! odd much lo the pleas
ure of the dances.
Sine- •’ ■» of h"r season's work
In Atlanta Miss Mosetey has been
•tiidvlnr her net In New York, under
the leading masters of the dance, (the
studied the aesthetic nnd clnssleul
dance, and also the national dances,
under the Instructions of Louis H. Cha-
llf, formerly- of the Imperial Russian
Its Met and accounted the most fin
ished master of dancing In this coun
try. The ballet and pantomime danc
ing she studied with Mr. Romeo, a
widely known teacher of ballet, and the
Durvea school of dancing on the corner
of Broadway nnd Reventy-aeeond-at.
Miss Moseley, attended several weeks,
perfecting heraelf In the latest ball
room dances. In consequence of the
strenuous summer Miss Moselev comes
back equipped with the latest Ideas on
dancing, an accomplishment which has
received more attention than ever he.
fore In recent months, and which bids
fair to become ns widely known and ns
popular as It deserves to be. because
and for the laat week or two of my
stay, when I took a little rest before
returning to Atlanta.
"I want to say, however, that the
feature of my summer's work was the
aesthetic dancing, which has created a
furore |n New York since Its possibili
ties were manifested by the wonderful
Russian dancers. The aesthetic dance
bids fair to supersede the ball renin
dancing, and Is to be a strong specialty
for all young women and children who
are especially gifted In dancing or who
wish to become graceful and beautiful
thru the exercise of dancing.”
AT THE DRIVING CLUB.
The usual table d'hote dinner which
o'clock at the Piedmont Drlvli
CIUD
end. I
Ightfut woy to spend a
warm aummer evening can be found
then at the Driving club, where the
attractive surroundlnga and the effi
cient service make a dinner there a
very delightful thing.
Among those who will dine at the
club Saturday evening are Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, who will have as
their guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Julian Field
and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adair. Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair will, have
Ith them their sister. Miss Agnes
Ladson, and Mr. Charles Dana, of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe
will also dine at ths club.
Sunday evening the regular light ta-
blo d'hote suppers will be served at
ed to notify the ctub not later
o'clock Sunday.
PARTIE8 FOR MISS LUCIA JETER.
Miss Lucia Jeter, who Is one of the
charming brldes-elect of the season,
her marriage to Dr. Francis Jones to
be a social event of the list, will be
delli
powers, ns well ns Ihe delight It Im
parl
_ was surprised to note the numbers
of people studying the dance In New
York,” Miss Moaelev said. "There were
as teachers from Boston alone, study
ing with Challf. nnd more Interest than
I ever saw before Is being displayed In
the art. There are many pret
ty new steps which I learned ami am
eager to Impart to Atlanta dancers, for
I am sure they will appreciate them
The ball room daneea. the national or
f.-Ik dances, tho classic dancing, Ihe
rnntomlme, each Is bung developed and
cnch has Its own grace and beauty. All
New York Is crasy over Challf. and It
seems the whole city Is dance mad. I
enjoyed learning the new dances more
than I can say. tho It waa -certainly
lmrd work. My week-epds I spent at
l.nng Beach and Narrnganaett and had
delightful time socially between times
-
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY
IF YOU KEEP YOUR
FRECKLE#.
Try Wilnon’s Freckle Cream.
It Is Sold Under An Ab- •
s. • .' . solute Guarantee.
That ths greatest care should be
shown In selecting a cream or lotion
for facial application la generally
known. But >n be able to purchase a
cVntn which ts absolutely guaranteed
to 'remove freckles or pimples and get
your money bark from the druggist If
It falls to do so. Is something new.
Wilson's Freckle Cream la not only a
splendid toilet cream, but also a harm-
lr>«. mild face bleach.
Try a 50-cent Jar of Wllson'a
Freckle Cream, and you will And that
your freckles will perceptibly fade. A
second Jar will cause them to com
pletely disappear. If It does not do
this . your money will be refunded
without argument by the druggist
from whom you purchase the cream.
send hts name and 5A cents to
•on Freckle Cream Company. Charles
ton, S. C., and a full also Jar will be
mailed you.
Get It at “A Oood Drug Store,” E. H.
Cone. Kimball House flock.
weeks Immediately preceding her mar
riage.
Mrs. George Adair will give a beauti
ful bridge party for Miss Jeter some
time In October.
Miss Jeter will share honors with
Miss Claire Ridley and Mlsa Caro
Hutchins at a pretty party which
Misses Louise and Ed^lth Watts will
give on September 21. Mrs. John
Means Daniel will be among those en
tertaining early In October also for Miss
Jeter, and there will be quite a number
of other parties which will be decided
upon later.
FOR MR8. CHARLE8 H. MURPHY.
Mlsa May McMillan will give a the-
Forsyth In honor of Mrs. Charles H.
Murphy.
5lfss Edna Mooney entertains
Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mr*
Murphy and also for Mlsa Orace Ter
ry, a bride-elect.
Mias Barbara Hunter's party on Fri
phy and to Mlsa
Miss Evelyn Mason entertains on
Monday. September IS, In compliment
to Mrs. Murphy.
FOR MI8S MARY P. M'CALL.
Mrs. A. P. Abbott and Mr* Annie
Culberson Perry will entertain at a de
lightful bridge party kext Wednesday
is party
afternoon at I o’clock In honor o
niece. Miss Mary.Pope McCall, a
elect of ths season.
MISS 8MITH-8 BOX PARTY.
Miss Amelia Smith entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth Saturday aft
ernoon, the occasion complimenting, a
ture for various
schools and colleges.
The guests of ths afternoon were
Mias Adgate Ellis, Mlsa Callle Hoke
Smith, Miss Theo Prloleau, Miss Mar
garet Grant. Miss Margaret Traylor,
Miss Rosalie Davis. Miss laollne Camp
bell. Miss Helen McCullough, Miss
Lawson Hines, Miss Elisabeth Smith,
Miss Mai Horlne. Alias Virginia Lips
comb and Miss Josephine Mobley.
FOR MRS. E. G. WILLINGHAM.
The ladles of the JackArn Hill church
will entertain at a delightful reception
Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. E
O. Willingham, who -has recently re
turned home, after an absence of nearly
a year.
The
reception will follow- the regular
meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary,
which will meet Monday afternoon at
7
Wedding Gifts Superior in
Quality and Design
HOLLOWAY ARE—During a recent trip to
Ike Eastern market, our buyer visited the leading
manufacturers of the world, at which time he se
lected what is undoubtedly their most choice
productions. These purchases have been re
ceived. and we believe their addition justifies the
assertion that our showing is the largest and
most attractively varied to be found in the city.
The number of articles of different designs
and for different uses we can show you, ranging
from 15.00 to $12.50, alone runs into the hun
dreds.
We would be glad to have you visit us at
our store, where every convenience is afforded
for a comfortable and satisfactory selection.
We Have Now On Display
A Beautiful Collet
tion of
Fall and
Winter
Would be glad to have you call and inspect before you
buy. We will save you money.
, MISS HELEN M’CULLOUGH.
THs young daughter oA Mr. and Mrs, D. N. McCullough, who leaves Mondsy for school at Hollins. Miss Me-
ugh Is ona of ths popular members of tha younger sat. 8ho ia an ardent horsewomen and attended ths horse
•how In Knoxvllls ths pest week with her psrsnts. Ths photograph from which tha above cut la made was token
•how In Knoxvllls the past west
recently by Wesley Hirshburg.
t o'clock. Thsrs will b« an Interesting
program prepared by the members'of
circle No. 1 for ona hour only, and the
cirviv in*, a iwr uiiy ituui umy. aiiu ass' 1
remainder of the afternoon will be de
voted to tho reception In honor of M r *
Willingham.
GUYTON. HYDE.
ton, of this city, and Dr. Oliver T. Hy.
of Sllvrr City, 1 N. Mex., took plare at
the family residence on Courtland-ave.
Ttrureday evening at I o’clock In the
presence of the Immediate relative*
Rev. O. C. Thompson, father of • the
bride, officiating.
' The bride wore a becoming coat ault
of blue moire allk, carrying a bouquet
of bride's' rones and swanaorila, and
camo In with her mokher, who wore a
handaome black mesaallne over Bilk.
The bridegroom cams In with the
brother of the bride, Mr. Jphn 8. Guy
ton, of Dublin, Ga. There were no
attendanta.
- Mias Elolsa Guyton, sister of the
bride, wore white silk marquisette and
carried pink rosea. Mias Knthleen Pea
cock, of Dublin, played the wedding
march. She was handsomely gowned
In pink ntsrqulsette and wore white
The bride, daughter of the late Sena
tor C. S. Guyton, of Dublin, Ga., Is
" and per
_ moit Charming character.
•onallty. She la an accomplished musi
cian, having graduated In music at
Wesleyan college, and afterwards waa
made a member of the coneervatory
faculty.
Tho bridegroom la a natlva of
Hartford, Conn. He Is now medical
director of St. Josepha sanitarium. Sil
ver City, N. Mex. He waa director of
Fort Bayard for several year* one of
the largest United States sanitariums.
He Is a graduate of Columbia univer
sity and of Heidelberg university, Ger
many.
The house was beautifully decorate!
was tn yellow end green. The parlor
was In pink-and green, and the dining
room was In red and green;. The re
freshments consisted of a salad course
and Ices.
The bride and bridegroom left Imme
diately for Savannah, taking the boat
for New York. After traveling thru
the North and West, they will be at
home In Silver City after October II.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
John Ouyton, Mr. Clncle Guyton, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Guyton. Miss Kathleen
Peacock, of Dublin: Mr. John T. Bol-
feulllet and Mr. Charles Bolfeulllet, of
Macon.
Many handsome presents were re
ceived.
MU8ICAL SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED FOR U. D. C.
Thru Mr* Thomas T. Steven* chair
man of .the gift scholarship committee
at the Atlanta Woman's club, there
have been offered two valuable musical
scholarships for the Atlanta chapter,
U. D. C.
Mies Luclls Dennis offers a. scholar
ship In vocal music, and Miss Allens
Stone offers one In piano. Both these
voung women are well prepared to in
struct and are well equipped for the
work.
Any one wishing to apply for these
two scholarships will please apply
Mrs. Thomas T. Steven* 450 Luckte-;
Dodd-Adair Wedding Plans and Parties
5 will perform the ceremony,
>y Dr. Hugblctt, pastor of the
The pretty young bride will
One of .the very beautiful events of
the early fall will be the wedding of
Mlsa Julia Dodd, the lqwely young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qua T. Dodd,
and Mr. Forrest Adair, Jr., the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. A
very widespread and cordial Interest
la. centered tn the event on acoount of
the'prominence and popularity of both
the bride and bridegroom-elect.
The wedding will be • solemnised on
the evening of Wednesday, October 25,
at 8t. Mark Mcthfidlst church. Dr.
Troutman, formerly of Atlanta, but now
TURNED BLIND
ALMOST FELL
Mrs. Hansen Says at First
Her Case Seemed Hope
less, but She Finally
Won Out.
of Athen* will
assisted b;
mWftfdfl Ml
have as her maid of honor Miss Sarah
Jackson.-of; Charleston. Tho brides
molds will Include Miss Elizabeth
Adair, Miss Katherine Gordon,. Mips
Laura Analey, Mlsa Annie Lee McKen
slo, Miss Helen Hobbs arid Miss Mari
garet Haverty.
Air. Robin Adair will be hla brother’s
best man. and tho groomsmen will be
Mr. Welbome Blalock. Mr. Charles
Milton
Mr. Robert Haverty.
Mr. Thomas B. Paine. Mr. Henry 8.
Jackson, Mr. Frank Ada|r, Mr. Reuben
Arnold, Mr. John E. Murphy and Dr.
Thomas < Philip Hlnraan will be the
usher*
A reception will-follow the ceremony
and a large number of friends will be
entertained. Punch will be served at
two tables., Miss Isabelle Kuhrt and
Miss Aurelia Speer-to preside at one
table and the other to'be-presided over
by Miss Resale Jones and Mlsa Frances
Rowland, of New York, who will arrive
I the wedding.
on the 20th to'attend
A delightful aeries of parties will be
given In honor of tha young bride-
elect lo the few weeks Immediately pro.
ceding her marriage.
Mrs. William C. Warren will give a
bridge party for. her on Tuesday morn-
Mobile, Ala.—"For seven years," saya
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen, of this city, "I
suffered with s womanly trouble* . and,
at last, waa.ope rated on.
"I felt better for a time, but soon I
had the same trouble as before.
"I had dtxsy spell* and would turn
blind and almoat fall over. I had pains
In my back and side, and was not able
to work.
“Half: the time I could not eat-any
breakfast, and I always felt weak and
had a headache.
"One day my husband got me a bottle
of CarduL and I tried It. I felt better,
so I took some more.
Now I am well and feel line. My
doctor saya I am looking better than
ever. I have a good appetite and sleep
well.
"It Is all due to Cardul. I only wish
every suffering woman would try It.
They would soon feel as good as I do.”
You may he sure, when Cardul will
relieve and cure such a serious case as
that of Mrs. Hansen, that It will, much
more quickly and certainly, help those
women who have no serious symptom*
but are Just weak and ailing.
Are you?
Try It,
Advisory
B—Write tot Ladles' .
Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.. for Special Instruction*
and 41-page hook. ''Heme Treatment foe
Women,” sent In iiain wrapper on re
quest.
Iss Helen Dargan will entertain at
a delightful' afternoon party on Wed
needay, October 4.
- Miss Laura Ansley will give an.even
Ing party In honor of Miss Dodd on
Thursday, October 5.
Mias Helen Hobbs will be hostess at
a.delightful bridge party for.her on
Friday morning. October 4.
Miss May Haverty will entertain In
honor of Mlsa Dodd on the afternoon
of Saturday, October T, at which three
other brides-eiect will share honors—
Misses Maude Haverty,. Laura Payne
and Claire Ridley.
tober 10, Mlsa Annie Lee McKenxte will
entertain delightfully In honor of Miss
Dodd.
evening party on the evening
day, October 12, for the bride-elect and
Mr. Adair.
A dinner party will be tendered them
on the evening of Saturday, October
icrs who will entertain for Miss
Dodd, but whose dates are not yet
decided upon, are Mrs. Thomas Philip
Hlnman and Miss Isabelle Kuhrt.
Mies Katharine Gordon will give a
box party at the Atlanta'theater for
her.
The series of parties will close with
the buffet supper which. Mr. and Mrs.
Ous T. Dodd wlil give at their home
on Tuesday evening, October 24, after
the rehearsal.
CIRCLE NO 12 OF THE
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Circle No. 12 of the Second Baptist
church'meets with the chairman. Miss
Cora Brown, at 225 South Pryor-it.. on
Monday, September 12, at 4 o'clock.
Brown Millinery Co.
196 Marietta Street •
A “TRIOCLEANSE” IN TIME
SAVES—YOUR CLOTHES
M'T'RIOOLEANSE” is not-merely a method
of cleaning clothes—it is a saver of
clothes. It re-enlivens the fabric, freshens,
sanitizes, brightens up the colors. Then our
Journeymen Pressers know how to “shape
up” a garment, give it that effective profes
sional touch that gives you a “smart” appear
ance.
Charges but a trifle.
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
V V ' • ATLANTA ' •
te 1 * "Try the Trio" ' - •- aJtXS.
Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved in
vitation!. Our fall samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined
and fashionable society. We do not follow—we
LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material.
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Go.
GERARD-THIERS
VOCAL COLLEGE
455 Piedmont
Avenue
Summmer Term
Now On
OPEN ALL YEAR
EYE EXAMINATIONS
We make a thoroqgh and complete
examination of'tfw eyes—the only way
that gtaasre can be properly fitted. A.
K. Hawkea Co, Opticians, 14 Whitehall
St .
Tha Supply e« Natural Os*
Oil and Gas.
rles N. Gould, ’ director of ths geo-
ogtcsl survey at Norman, In one of hla
publications says: '
"At a conservative estimate, not to
exceed'25 per cehtiof the gas so far dis
covered In Oklahoma Is now being utma *
Fart of It ta shut In, but mueh of It
cent of ths ell and gaa region of
hnma has ever been pro/pected, end a
•till smaller part developed.
1 territory
enough proepectlve territory untouched
tn Oklahoma to keep the drillers busy ths
next Hfty years. Counting fifty years
mors for ths last well brought In. and
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
ng. bllna
send me your address,
III tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment;
and will also send some of this horns
treatment free for trial, with references
SPILLS
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERWIERF
Mias Furlow Anderson
Voice and Piano
%
Studio; 42S Wesley Memorial
Building
&
Key, Hotel
from -your own locality if requested. Im
mediate relief and permanent cure as
sured. Send no money, but tall others of
this offer. Writs today to Mrs. M. Sum
mer* Box P. Notre Dam* Ind.
d;
lamonas
Diamonds that are worth while
-they are the only kind we of
fer. Put Into a necklace, a ring,
a brooch, or any piece of jewel
ry, they are selected and match
ed with a special view, each
one, to that particular design,
ant they mean thus perfect or
naments and each a collection
of values.
Davis & Freeman
cwelers, 47 Whitehall St.
in neari or Atlanta. s-s-iu oouin
•t.; one ehort block from union depot sna
two minutes walk to Terminal
Rooms, J1 anil 11.50, with bath pri' 1 :
leges; |J, with private bath. Belt**
than rates Indicate. ■ ■ -
SWITCHES AND PIN CURLS
•1 aatural (tfiriatf wary
hair lo match aay temple.
Switches from $5,00
■will be utlllied
lo waste, we may a
as the life of the
Oklahoma." „
part of the I 4 *
§h? ,oc
Largest Southern music
house and largest stock
from which to make selec
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St
