Newspaper Page Text
inij uAunuiAiN Amj nr»nfo: oaiuauai, uLiuuiia x% ivii,
Four Little Maids From Nippon They Will Be
Model 649 is one of
the most popular of the
new Keely-Ziegler
Shoes for Fall and
Winter.
Very stylish. yet
delightfully comfort-
ahle and extremely
durable.
Vamp of select
quality vici kid, patent
colt tip. dull mat kid
top: medium weight
wttt suit. ui»u ...cdium
heel.
A splendid shoe for
walking and semi-dress
wear.
Price $3.50.
KEELY'S
FOR MISS KATIE BLIEM.
Mrs. Henry Muench will entertain at
heart dice party Wednesday afternoon
In honor of Miss Katie Bllem. whose
marriage to Mr. Otto Marx will take
lace next Saturday afternoon. The
guests will Include twelve friends.
C0NYER8-KEY.
The wedding of Miss Elisabeth Con
: s and I)r. Foster Pierce Key was sol
emniml Saturday afternoon at S o'clock
the Jackson Hill Baptist church. Rev.
J. Bennett officiating.
The church was decorated In palma
and ferns, and before the ceremony Mrs.
Pfyton Todd sang "Give Me Thy
Heart.” The wedding march was ploy
*d by Professor John O’Donnelly.
The bride entered with her brother.
Mr. Ben Conyers* and wore a traveling
suit of blue cloth with chiffon blouse,
nnrl hat of blue velvet trimmed In er
mine and lace. She carried a ahower
bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Ben Conyers was matron of
mn-.r and wore a white serge suit with
large white hat. Her flowers were
hite chrysanthemums.
Mr. James Selman was best man.
Little Miss Fanny Lila Conyers waa
>w“r girl. She wore white lingerie
&n<l carried a basket of pink and white
lunations.
Mrs. F. H. Conyers, mother of the
bti lc. wore white silk and lace.
The ushers were the brothers of the
1'ie—Judge Conyers, of Brunswick;
Mr. Ah Conyers, of Sumter county; Mr.
'rthur Conyers, of Jacksonville. Flo.,
n«) Messrs. Snm and Jim Conyers, of
Manta.
Immediately after the ceremony the
H<le and bridegroom left for an auto-
loblle trip to Jacksonville, Fla., where
hey will leave the machine and then go
r ‘ ten-day trip down the east coaut.
'’turning to Jacksonville, they will
na * e the return trip to Atlanta by au-
mobiit. and will then go to Nashville
mak** their home,
MRS. GLENN~ENTERTAINS.
Mu*, n g. Glenn. Jr., waa hostess at
' lightful afternoon tea on Saturday,
,n honor of Miss Eva D re wry, of
* itnlK-rt; Misses Nell and Lillian
hii. "f Dahlonega, who are her house
»nd for Mrs. Clarence Aycock,
'V loceiia, who Is the guest of Mrs.
irf °rd Henderson.
A r.>lo r scheme of yellow and green
,; 1: prettily carried out In the decora-
v * Dlch were of goldenglow and
lr ™ • Placed In vases and bowls
£ J shout the apartments.
* inch was served from a prettily
.• rat.,i table. Miss Mabie Carlyn and
» J "i lan B «Hey presiding.
«r•-siunents were served In the dln-
!.‘ 5 [, r, ' , ’! n ' "here the table was covered
1 ! “ »iM‘e cloth, and had for a renter-
, basket filled with golden-
u,',:' an ‘l tied with yellow ribbons. The
• iikcs and bonbons were In yellow
whito, a n ,| a dHIffhtfu) hospitality
uiapensed by the hostess, who was
" • In pink silk marquisette over
TAKEN TO
THE_HOSPITAL
After Operation Failed to
Help, Mrs. Kendrick
Found That Cardui
Hade Her Well.
Jonesvltle, S. C.—1 suffered with
womanly trouble," writes Ur*. J. 8
Kendrick, In a letter from Joneevllte.
"and at times I could not bear to atand
on my (eat.
‘The doctor said I never would be
any better, and that I would have to
have an operation, or I would have
cancer.
"I went to the hospital and they op
crated on me. but I got no better.
‘They .aid medicine* would do me no
good, and I thought I would have to die.
“At I ait I triad Cardui, and I began
to Improve, ao I continued ualng It.
Now I am well and oan do my own
work. I don't (eel any poina. Cardui
worked Ilk# a charm."
There must be merit In thla purely
vegetable tonic remedy (or women—
Cardui—when it will help auoh an ap>
patently hopelees case **, this. Its In
gredients are mild herbs, with a gentle,
tonic effect, on the womanly oonstttu
tlon.
It you suffer (Tom any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will
help you to get well.
Cardui goes to the spot—reaches the
trouble—relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
Have you tried ItT It not, do ao.
may be just what you nead.
Advisory
-Writ,
Dept.. Chattanooga Medlolr.e Co.. Chat
tonooga. Tenn.. (or
and <4-i
Tenn., for Special Instruction,,
^eg, book, "R?m, Treatment tor
seat In plain wrapper en re-
The Japanese girl, in "Th, Toy Shop," of which group Mite Fannillo Davie* will be eololat. The young women
will wear beautiful Japanaa* costumes, and wilt contribute to th* entertainment which will be. given for th*
benefit of th* Uncle Remus Memorial Association at tha Grand in Octobar. Tha photographs from which tha cut
la made were posed by Wesley Hirehburg.
Silver Platters.
Many of our customers pre-
tr the severer styles, and with
9°-<i reason. Fat the finest
materials and masterly handling
necessarily Implied to make
Plan things beautiful. Thus
,h ey are all the more signifi
cant.
_ The more ornate decora-
J?'? has Its devotees, and these
Wes we feature, too, in the
5* s ! materials and exclusive
wgns.
pavis & Freeman,
J^elers^TWliiteliallSt.
pink silk, with garniture of pearls.
Miss Eva Drawiy waa gowned In
white larp over satin.
Miss Nell Glenn wore bluo satin and
lace.
.Miss Lillian Glenn was gowned In
yellow satin. '
Mrs. Henderson wore white satin and
pearls.
Assisting In entertaining were Mrs.
Henderson. Mrs. S. A. Corke, Mrs. J. M.
Daniel. Mrs. George Breltenbucher, Mrs.
Emil Breltenbucher, Mis. John W.
Pearce. Mrs. Keith Muse, Mrs T. C.
Mell, Mrs. Coleman Hodge, Mrs. Rich
ard Clark, Mrs. Wade. Miss Dorothy
Breltenbucher, Miss Elisabeth Rllvey,
Miss Lillian Daley, Miss Lydia Mc
Bride. Miss Mabie Carlyn.
Mrs. John Means Daniel wore white
charmeuse satin draped In chiffon cloth
combined with duchess lace.
Miss Dorothy Breltenbucher wa,
gowned In pink satin and lace.
MR8. DEVENY ENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. Arthur Deveny entertained at
a pretty luncheon on Saturday morn
ing In honor of Miss Clairs Hldley, a
bride-elect.
The decoration* (or the table were In
pink, a gold empire basket tilled with
Klllnrney roses forming a centerpiece.
The place cards were ruplds and pink
rove wreaths. A dainty luncheon
served, Mrs. Deveny. the cordial young
hostess, wearing a gown o( reseda
green satin trimmed In rose point lace
and a touch of gold on the corsage.
The guests Included Miss Ridley and
the young women who will be brides
maids at her wedding.
MRS. CARROLL, READER.
The entertainment given by Mrs. M.
P. Carroll, of Augusta, under the aus
pices of the Atlanta chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, at Marlst hall, was
quite an enjoyable and attractive even
ing. Mrs. Carroll Is one of the charm
ing representatives of the od South,
and charmed her hearers with her dia
lect stories. Miss Caroline Crenshaw,
who*.- beautiful voice was heard on
tills occasion, Is one of the popular
young singers of the city.
^BSSSH
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
o
PARKS-JOHNSON.
Commerce, Qa., Oot. 14.—At the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac John
son, tbs parents of ths bride, Miss An
nle Johnson, was on Thursday evening
united In marriage to Mr. Thomas
Parks by Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge.
uncle of the bride and pastor of the
Prlnce-ave. Presbyterian church In
Athens, Ga. The bride Is one of tire
most popular young ladles In Banks
county. *
The bridegroom Is a prominent young
fanner of Franklin county.
WOMAN'8 MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The Atlanta Woman's Missionary as
sociatlon will hold their semi-annual
open meeting the last Friday In Octo
ber, the 27th.
The meeting will be held at the Bap
tist Tabraacle at 1:20 o'clock and a de
lightful program will be rendered.
The association Is Inter-denomlna-
ttonal and numbers many of the prom
inent church women of the city among
Its members. A splendid work Is being
carried on and further plans are being
made for the winter.
Among the many good things fostered
by the association Is the maintaining
of tjie Travelers Aid, by which a ma
tron Is kept at each of the two railroad
stations In Atlanta, and her value to
young girls traveling alone and to many
other travelers can not be estimated.
It Is hoped that there will be a very
large representation from the various
churches on the occasion of the open
meeting.
D. A. R. RESTAURANT.
As Mrs. Spencer Atkinson was !i
Ing th* D. A. R. restaurant Saturday
afternoon, she remarked to a circle of
friends: "The Joseph Habersham chap
ter Is Indebted to the public for the
marked success of the D. A. R. restau
rant, tor without constant and en
couraging patronage our undertaking
would not be In existence. After the
first week our success astonished me,
and I am still surprised at It.. The
average person Is so engaged In affairs.
Is In such full possession of the rush
ing spirit of the nge. It hardy seems
credible that friends will spend the
dinner hour with us dny after day. At
lantans possess the genius of under
standing In Its highest degree. As an
Illustration, a body of women under-
* JARVI 8-RAY, , ..
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Edward Jarvis announce the engagement of their | take the accomplishment of something
daughter, 8adie Elisabeth, to Mr. Andrew Lamar Ray, the ceremony to bo
performed at the home of the bride'
evening, November 20.
sarew uamsr nay, uw ceremony to oo
parents at 2 Wllllams-st. on Monday
8AWYER-PEACOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sawyer, of Cuthbert, Ga., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Albert Feacock, Jr., of Barneavllle, ths
wedding to take place at the First Baptist church In Cuthbert November 22.
DEKLE-REDDICK.
Mr. Isaiah Dekle, of Thomasvillc, announces the engagement of
daughter. May Day. to Mr. Albert Horace Reddick, of Auguste. The mnr-
rtage will take place at tho residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. B. M. York,
in Waycross, Ga., on December 6. ,
SMITH-DAVIS.
Mrs. P. W. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter, Lottie
Turner, to Mr. Claude U. Davis. The wedding will take place at the home
of the bride's mother. 37 Whlte-st., on Hundny, October 22, at 1:10 o'clock.
HOL8ENBECK -NICHOLSON.
Sir. and Mrs. Alexander Holsenbeck, of Slontlcello, Ga.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Grover, and Mr. Harris Fisher Nicholson, of
Eastman, Go. The wedding will take place in October at the home of the
bride's parents.
with plumes. ^
Mrs. Smith wore a gown of black sat.
In with trimmings of black and white,
and her hat of black velvet was trim
med with white plumes.
MRS. TYE ENTERTAINS AT CLUB.
Mrs Ben Tye will entertain an aft
ernoon bridge party at the Driving
club on Monday afternoon In honor
of Miss Claire Ridley, the guests to
Include also Miss Courtenay Harrison.
Mias Cobble Vaughan, Miss Mario Rid
ley Miss Nellie Hood Ridley, Miss
Genie Hood of Cuthbert, Miss Irene
Wood of Brooklyn, Miss Almee Hun-
Icutt. Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Lil
lian Akin, Miss Esther Smith. }!tss
FOR MISS MARIE HOUSTON.
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith was hostess
at a delightful little tea Saturday aft
ernoon, at which Miss Marie Houston,
a bride-elect of the month, was the
honor guest.
The tea was given at the Georgian
Terrace and the guests Included only
the young women who will be brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Houston
and Mr. DuPreo, the little party Includ
ing Miss Houston and her house guest,
Mis* Jennie Holton, of St. Louis; Miss
Aurelia Speer, Miss Kate Wheatley, of
Amerlcus: Mis* Allcne Gentry. Mrs.
Lucy Lynn and Mr*. Smith.
Miss Houston wore a smart toilet of
green and white chiffon over white
Atlanta National Bank Bldg,
The recent shipment of
Solid Silver Mesh Bags in
troduces a few new shapes.
The mesh of these bags is of
very strongest and doubly
woven. The mountings are
heavy in .hand-carved and
hand-pierced designs.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Charles Owens, Miss Laura Payne, Miss
Leone Lodson, Miss Penelope Clarke,
Miss Frances Nunnaliy, Miss Myrtle
Tye, Miss Jane Thornton, Mlsa Eliza
beth Adair. Miss Frances Connolly,
Miss Harriet Winchester of Macon, and
Mrs. Joseph Eby.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
One or the happiest events of the
week will be the silver anniversary of
the Nineteenth Century History class
Wednesday afternoon.
The celebration of the anniversary
will be held at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. David Woodward, and the
guests will Include only the members
of the three history classes who have
attained their majority, the history
class, the Friday morning reading
class and the every Saturday history
class.
Mrs. Woodward will be assisted In
entertaining by the officers of the class,
who are Mr*. Bolling Jones, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Floyd McRae, secretary;
Mrs. Howard Callaway, treasurer, and
Mrs. James Jackson, historian.
DEKLE-REDDICK.
Brunswick, Go., Oct. 14.—Mr. Isaiah
Dekle announces the engagement of his
daughter. May Day, and Mr. Albert
Horace Reddick. The marriage Is to
take place at Waycross, Oa, at the
home of the prospective bridals sister,
Mrs. R. M. York, December 6.- Miss
Dekle has resided In Brunswick some
time, having come to this city .from
Thomasvllle.
that requires an Immediate response
from the public. Qlck us a flash |he
worthiness of the cause Is recognised
and the necessary support is given. As
others have the genius of understand
ing. so have I and my faithful co-
workers tha genius of deep apprecia
tion.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR ORPHANS' BENEFIT
A Halloween party for the benefit of
the orphans will be given In the base
ment of the Immaculate Conception
church on Saturday, October 28.
The price * of admission will be ten
cents.
A very Interesting program, pleasing
to both grown people and children, will
he rendered.
A Jack Horner plo and bobbing for
apples will bo among the features of
the party. Ice cream and candy will be
sold.
A large attendance Is hoped for.
MI8SIONARY~MEETINO.
Missionary program, Grace church,
for Monday afternoon:
Missionary Chimes.
"Why The Mountain Schools Interest
Me"—Mrs. C. A. Mnuck.
"Boarding School os an Evangelising
Agency"—Mrs. J. P. Jackson.
“Educational Work la a Wesley
House”—Miss Mary Dickinson.
MRS. O. O. GLOWER.
Chairman of Pres* Committee.
$650
88-NOTE"
Player Piano
You can pay for It 225 down and 115 a month If you buy now.
No grinding labor, no same, same tone, nothing bnt read
pleasure found In operating a Krell Auto Player Plano.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS
USED PIANOS. NEW PIAN0&
$600 Kranich A Bach Everetts, Henry ts S.
Square $46
$760 Everett Parlor
Orand $286
$300 Kimball $127
$600 Player Piano..$360
Corns and St* tht Right Piano, at tht Right Prices
Wo ship freight prepaid, subject to approval.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CLEVELAND-MANNING PIANO GO.
^78 North Pryor Street^
0. Lindeman, Harvards,
Dayton, Kingsley, Krells,
are marked at values
that most not be over
looked.
The clothes we launder are laundered
from a hygienic standpoint and returned
to you a in perfectly sanitary condition.
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY, Manager
Bell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421
Live Agents wanted In territory where we are not represented
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Patrons of Schaul & May:
Our Mr. Martin May will remain in the
loan business and fake care of all the loans.
Now at our premises. New location to be
announced in all papers at an early date.
Respectfully,
SCHAUL & MAY -
talnment Tuesday night, October 17, at
the church on Maaon and Turner-ave.,
at I o’clock. Everybody Is mo«t cor-
fr
dlally Invited.
free will offering In
UNCLE REMU8 ASSOCIATION. •
An Important meeting of the Uncle
Remus Memorial association will be
held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at Carnegie library. The president
urge* a full attendance.
MRS. W. A. HARTMAN, Cor. 8ec.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO tyEET.
The poetponod meeting of the Atlan
ta Woman’s club will be held In the club
rooms, 17 Went Baker-at., on Monday
nfternoon, October 17, at 3 o’clock.
MRS. JAS. NISBET HAZLEHUR8T,
Recording Secretary,
CARROLLTON. ,
Mr. and Mr*. J. O. Cline and faintly
moved to Mmcon Wednesday, where they
will realde In the future.
Mr*. J. R. Sewell returned to her home
._j Atlanta Friday, after a vt*!t to her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Robinaon.
Mr*. William Gaston Is spending sev
eral days tn Chattanooga and Summer
ville this week.
Mr. R. D. Jackson has rstumed from a
tp to fit. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Fulton Rawlins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L Gull!, has
returned to her home tn Scotland. Ga.
Mr. Homer McRae leaves on September
for Auburn, Ala., where he will enter
airs. ia iKiKwen, or Auama* is me
guest of her sister, Mrs. P. P. Kin** berry.
Mrs. Robert Fender spent Friday and
Saturday In Atlanta.
two weeks trip to New Toi
Miss Elisabeth McClelland baa re
turned from a visit to Borden-Wheeler
Springs. i
Mrs. Paul Jack la vtsHtng In Rocna.
Mr. Bernard Bom apent Monday In At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. G. h. Hamrick announce
the birth of a son.
Miss Lucile Jonea haa returned to her
home In feaGranfe, after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Buford Boykin.
Miss Maggie Rogers and little Mteaea
Margaret and Agnes Adams returned
Friday from a two months visit to Nash
ville, Tenn.
Mrs. W. D, Evans la tha guest of her
alster, Mrs. Will Perdue.
Mrs. W. W. McRae haa returned from
a visit to Athens.
Mr. end Mrs. E. M. Rasa spent Seat
week In Atlanta, visiting Mrs. Baas’ sla
ter. Mrs. It. H. Dobbs.
Misses Nannie Kennedy and Janet
Blade have returned from a visit to Bor
den-Wheel er Hfirings.
Ur. A 41 VL V II llama
Mrs. A. <>. Williams has returned from
a month’s visit to her mother, Mrs. Con-
nally, tn Alabama.
Dr. W. W. Fitts was a recent visitor to
of last week In Cordova, Ala.
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES, i
+
FIJI8T PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning Service.
Organ prelude.
Violin Solo. "Wldmung," Eilenberg—
Mr. George F. Lindner.
Anthem. "Bing Alleluia Forth," Buck.
Offertory. "My Faith Looks Up lo
Thee," Schnecker.
Organ postlude.
Evening Service.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, "8un of My 8oul." Wagner.
Offertory, "God, to Whom We Look
Up.” Chadwick.
Organ postlude.
Choir: Mrs. T. H. Wingfield, soprano;
Mr*. J. M. Cooper, contralto; Mr. J. W.
Mar.hbonk, tenor and director: Mr. J.
H. Mullln. ba»»; Mr. George F. Lind
ner. violinist: Mrss L. E. Rogers, or-
ganlat.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
The Women's Missionary society of
West Side church will give on enter-
You Should Dine At The Georgian Terrace,
Where Best Foods And Sercive Prevail
A Splendid Table d’Hote Dinner Is Served Every
Evening From 6 to 8 In Main Dining Room at $1.50
and the a la Carte Menus Are the Best in the
City—You Should Dine at Atlanta’s Beau
tiful New Hotel Sunday Evening.
Appreciating real worth In hotel serv
ice, the patronage at the new Georgian
'Terrace hotel, Peachtree and Ponce De
Leon. Is growing among Atlanta’s lead
ing people, and on all sides are heard
expressions of approval of the menus
and the efficiency of the service. The
management has arranged an unusually
choice table d'hote dinner each even
ing for 11.50, and diners may have this
meal served them In either the main
restaurant, with Its Ivory white and
rose velour decorations, or In the ter
race garden, which ts conceded to bo
the daintiest dining room In the South.
Persons preferring a la carte servlc*
may have the choicest edibles of tha
season served In any of the several res.
taurants, and at prices no higher than
those charged by any first-class hoteL
Liveried white waiters of competence
snd discretion are on duty In all of the
restaurants on the main floor. A Span
ish orchestra. In costume, furnishes the
music, and many compliments htvo
been passed upon the splendid rendi
tion of familiar waits strains and oper
atic music. Telephone Ivy 5400 and
reserve your table tor Bunday evening.