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THJS ATLANTA UK0KU1AN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
(NEWS and gossip of social world
Member of Musical Trio of Sisters
Member of Toy Shop Cast
* ,
4
.' i
FOR MI88 DREWRY.
Miss Lillian Daley will entertain at
a box party at the Forsyth Monday
afternoon In honor of Miss Eva Drewry.
of Cuthbeft, who 1« the guest of Mrs.
G. R. Glenn. Jr.
The guests will Include .Miss Drewry,
Mrs. G. R. Glenn, Jr., Miss Annie Lou
Padgett, Miss Elizabeth Sllvey and
Miss Prances Campbell of Dawson.
Heart to Heart Talks
About Buying a Home
MISS MARIAN KRIEGSHABER,
Whs is s Paris doll in the Uncle Ramus benefit which appears at the Grand
Saturday afternoon and evening. The out is made from a photograph by
Hirshburg.
Toy Shop Tots Score a Hit at Grand
"The Toy Shop," presented under the
tufpices of the Uncle Remus Memorial
association at the Grand on Friday,
evening, furnished one of the prettiest
amateur performances ever seen In At
lanta. The hundred or two children
marched and danced and sang to very
delightful music by an orchestra uhder
the direction of Miss Marguerite Mar
tin. with Mr. Vincent Kay as leader,
and Miss Ruby Askew at the piano.
There were so many children In so
many different kinds of costumes, and
each did so well. It ts Impossible to
single out-many special ones for praise.
Suffice to say, the ensemble was de
lightful. presenting as pretty a picture
as Is e.vep seen on a local stage. The
Various choruses received warm, ap
plause. The Dolly Vardens, the Candy
Dolls and the sextette composed of the
three Risque Dolls and the Fops, were
recalled several times. The Fairy Min
utes, the Fairy Hours, the Japanese
with them. She hae been ably seconded
by the Uncle Remus 'association and
the many children taking part.
At Saturday afternoon’s performance
Mlssee Etta Putnam, Emily Cassln,
Amelia Smith and Maggie Foote will
sell candy to the audience.
METHODI8T MA8S MEETING.
There will be a mass meeting of the
Methodist women of Atlanta at the
Wesley Memorial church Wednesday
morning at 10:30, and every woman In
Atlanta who Is a Methodist Is urged
to attend. The meeting la held under
the auspices of the golden Jubilee for
foreign missions, and at the dote those
present will go to the Auditorium- to
attend the Jubilee luncheon.
A line program has been prepared
for this mass meeting, the program
being as follows:
Opening song, “All Hall the Power of
Name,”
MISS GENTRY ENTERTAINS.
Miss Alline Gentry entertained at a
dinner on Friday evening In honor of
Mias Marie Houston and Mr. John O.
Dupree, after the wedding rehearsal,
the guests Including only the members
of the Houston-DuPree wedding party.
The table was beautifully decorated
In pink dahlias and fern, a centerpiece
of these flowers being arranged In a
tall sliver epergno, with the chandelier
directly above draped In pink tulle rlb-
bons and smllax. At either end of the
table .were hearts of smllax In which
stood a miniature bride and bride
groom. The lights were shaded In pink
and the place cards bora euplds In wa
ter color. The candles and Ices were
pink hearts.
Miss Houston was gowned In pink
chiffon, hand painted In pink roses and
made over rose satin.
Miss Gentry wore pink olga crepe
draped In white chantltly luce.
Sties Kate Wheatley, of Amerlcus,
who Is the house guest of Miss Gentry,
wo* charmingly gowned In green crepe
embroidered in crystal.
MR. AND MRS. HARMAN
ENTERTAIN DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Harman en
tertained nt a dinner party of ten cov
ers on Friday evening at the Driving
club In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Willson, of Chicago.
The decorations were In American
Beauty roses, the lights shaded in red
and the Ices and confections carrying
out the note of color.
Mrs. Harman was gowned In black
charmeuse trimmed In imint lace and
chiffon.
Mrs. Willson wore a Paris dinner
toilet of hand-embroidered silk In maize
color, a corsage of pink sweetpens and
lilies of the valley and a black hat
trimmed In pink plumes.
TO JUBILEE U8HER8.
.Miss Dorothy Breltenbucher requests
tljat the SO young women who will act
oa ushers at the mass meeting of the
golden Jubilee on Wednesday morning
at the Central Presbyterian church, will
please meet with her at the church on
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock to per
fect plans for the meeting.
The
•II worth thq attention of all who have
the Invo of children In their hearts. The
performanceiwIU be repeated Saturday
•irtf rnnon and Saturday evening. “The
ray Shop" has been directed, the ehll-
'iren trained and so forth, by Miss Mar-
*u»rlt» Martin, who has dons wonders
All
.... .. .. - jfiua'
Glrlr, the Dutrh Dolls, the Jack-ln-the. Prayer—Rev. Frank Siler.
— *>*— Scripture Lesson—Mrs, W. A.
bright.
Address, ’’Missions’’—Miss Mary Is.
Moore.
Song, “The Whole Wide World for
Jesus’—Mrs. W. E. Quinlan.
Address, "Our School In Brazil”—
Miss Layona Glenn.
Violin Solo—Mlsa Leila Lowe.
Short address by Mrs. Peabody.
Miss Mary .Moore Is president of the
Athens college, of Athens, Ala., and la
Roxfs, the Noah Family, the Ginger
bread Men, the Wooden Soldiers, the
Tin Soldiers, the Toy Band, all con
tributed to the effectiveness of the stage
I'lClufe and the success of the enter
tainment. '
The principals were all clever. Miss
Anne.Grant was an Ideal fairy queen,
nreeptlng the homage of her subjects
with w insome, unconscious grace. She
gave p beautiful solo dance, which
would have done honor to some one
tw ice'her age. In the airy, fairy white
frisk.,with gold ribbons and a scepter
tipped with a nosegay, little Miss
Grant captured her audience. Mis*
leatherin'' tloothe, as the child, was
very pretty and sweet. She wore a
short white frock with blue sash and
hair ribbon* and did her part excep
tionally Wei). Miss Luclle Dennis was
a felchln* Paris doll, wearing a dainty
lace frock, and a fluffy chapeau on her
loft* brown curls, Mias Fnnnllo Davies
was charming as the Japanese maid,
»nd Mr. H. K. Banvlck. a» Captain
Maidenhead, was altogether sattafac-
lory. Mr. L. D. Scott, did well aa the
toymaker.
Among. the children, all of whom
worked together like clockwork for the
mooes* of the entertainment, there were
"veral who showed real ability as
' imedlan* and dancers. Master Ken
drick Scott was the cynosure of alt eyes,
w'hh his droll representation of Al-
I'honie. ‘Little Miss Llloulse Smith, as
*h« tinker, Van Burgln aa the Bey Doll.
• nd John McMillan aa the Rag Doll, did
very good work. The liny tota who
composed the -Peppermint sticks and
th* Gingerbread Men scored a special
hl .L." ltl> the audience.
performance, In It* entirety, Is
null* mil' 8', Ul. JZVIlWi", <>"e| --
member of the M<*thodlnt board of
missions. She Is a line speaker and a
well Informed woman, who will tell de
lightfully of missions. Miss Glenn has
recently returned home from Brasil
after spending some time teaching In
the Methodist school at Rio. Brazil,
for which the offering of the morning
will be taken. Mrs. Peabody, of New
York, the national president will give
a short address, and the morning will
be full of Interest and inspiration.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The vesper service at the Young
Women's f'hrlstlnn association will be
addresaed by Miss Celeste Parrish, the
well known lecturer, who need* no In
troduction to an Atlanta audience, and
It Is hoped that a large number of
young women will take advantage of
thie opportunity 'to hear Miss Parrish.
The service will begin at 4 o’clock
and will last en hour, after which re-
freshmenta will be served and a social
hour will be enjoyed, thus giving an
opportunity for every one present to
become acquainted with the new gen
eral secretary, Miss Daisy E. Eckert,
and the new physical director. Miss
Portia Howe, and. of course, with one
another.
Every woman In Atlanta who I* In
terested in the work that Is being done
for the young women of the city, anil
especially every stranger ’’within our
gates,” is Invited to come to this vesper
service Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock.
COME AND HEAR THE MUSIC
AT THE NEW
GEORGIAN TERRACE
Peachtree Street and Ponce DeLeon Ave.
^ OME where the mimic, the cuisine, the service, the
decorations, ail blend in perfect harmony. Where
“’dull care” dare not enter, where ‘‘good fellowship” sits
high on his throne and rules with a kindly liand.
Hear the Spanish orchestra play grand opera music, as
well as the lighter airs that make you vibrate.
French Cuisine. Service a la Carte. Tel. Ivy 5400
Table d'Hote dinner 6 to 8 P. M. $1.50
MR8. ARKWRIGHT ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Preston Arkwright entertained
at a beautiful luncheon Saturday in
honor of Mrs. William L. Marshall, of
Washington, D. C„ who Is her house
guest.
The luncheon was given at tho Pied
mont Driving club and the guests were
seated In the dining room, whore there
wpre decorations of palms and potted
plants.
■ The table had for a centerpiece a sil
ver epergne filled with large pink roses
and surrounded by four sliver vases
of the same flowers. The place cards
were hand painted In pink roses and
ths colonial candlesticks held pink ta
pers, the same pretty color scheme be
ing Introduced In several courses of
the delicious luncheon served.
Mrs. Arkwright received her guests
wearing a handsome gown of black
satin worn with hat to match.
Mrs. Marshall, the honor guest, was
gowned In royal blue chiffon and satin
worn with hat of black velvet trimmed
In birds of paradise.
The guests Invited to meet Mrs. Mar
shall were Mrs. B. B. Crew, Mrs. Alex
ander King, Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs.
Charles Hopkins, Mrs. Alex W. Smith.
Mrs. Don A, Pardee, Mrs. Albert
Thornton, Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs. J.
Carroll Payne, Mrs. Joseph Orme, Mrs.
James Gilbert, Mrs. George Howard,
Mra James Nunnslly, Mrs. T. A. Ham
mond, Miss Sally Eugenia Brown, Mist
Hattie Warren, Mrs. W. S. Ellkn, Mr*.
Milton Dargan.
FOR MIBS ELEANOR COLLIER.
Mrs. Floyd McRno entertained at a
beautiful luncheon Saturday in honor of
Miss Eleanor Collier, whose. marriage
to Mr. William Hubhard Keenan, of
New Orleans, will take place; Tuesday,
The luncheon was given, at the Geor
gian Terrace and the guests were seat
ed nt a table prettily appointed and
having as a central decoration a tall
silver vase tilled with pink chrysanth
emums. Four smuller silver vases wero
placed on the table and filled with the
same flowers and a delicious luncheon
was served. Tho place cards were Im
ported novelties bearing bond-painted
figures of dancing girls.
A delightful hospitality was dispensed
by the hostess, who wns gowned In blue
ehnrmeuse satin trimmed with chtnllle
fringe and Victorian puffs, and worn
with a becoming hat of white beaver
trimmed with blue plumes.
Miss Collier wore a smart toilet of
gray chiffon cloth over roae-colored
satin, worn with a big black velvet hat.
The guests were Miss Eleanor Col
lier. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs, Charles
Collier, Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Miss
Adeline Thomas. Mia* Martha Milner
of Mobile. Miss Bara Rawson, Mias Bara
Branan of Oxford, Miss Louise Collier,
Miss Morjorv Brown, Miss Passle May
Ottley.
MISS 8U8ANNE PASMORE.
One of the famous Pasmora Trio who appears in Atlanta aoon, under
ths auspices of the Atlanta Mueloal association. Miae Pasmore is a San
Francioco girl and la a noted pianist.
PERSONAL MENTION
SPEAKERS AT ST. LUKES RALLY.
Among tho out-of-town attendants on
the golden Jubilee for missions who will
be henrd at St. Lukes rally are Mre. E.
Leconte FUrmnn, of Macon: president
of the auxiliary for missions of the
diocese of Atlanta, who will be the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Prlolcau; Mrs.
Mallorv H. Taylor, of Macon, the guest
of Mrs. John Perdue, on Edgewood-
Ave.; Mrs. William n. Elliott, of Sa
vannah. president of the Georgia aux
iliary, the guest of Mis* Rosa Wood-
berry, and Deaconess Edith Hart, head
of the training sehool for Bible women,
Hankow, China, the gaest of Miss Edith
L’Kngle. on Ponce DeLeon.
Dr. and Mra. Phinizy Calhoun are In
New York. They will be absent ten
days.
Mrs, Warren Boyd, Master Spencer
Wallace Boyd and Miss Agnes Harrison
loft Saturday morning for New York,
where they will spend some time. Mrs.
Boyd will attend tho meeting of the
National Association of College Women,
of which she Is vice president. The
meeting opens In New York Monday.
Mlaset Mary and Jessie McAfee have
returned from BL Louis on account of
the Illness of their father. Captain
W. H. McAfee.
Misa Nellie B. Higher, who has been
111 for a week or so. Is better end will
be out Monday.
Miss Eatells Stewart will leave Mon
day to spend a week or ten days as
the guest of Mra. J. Adger Stewart In
Louisville, Ky.
Mist Louisa Collier, of Cincinnati, ar
rived Saturday to attend the marriage
of her sister, Miss Eleanor Collier, to
Mr. William Hubbard Keenan, of New
Orleans, which takes place next week.
Mitt Marjoris Brown and Miss Pat-
sis May Ottlty were chairmen of the
debutante tea room Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. Atkinson and
Miss May Atkinson have returned from
North Hatley, where they have a sum
mer home,
Mr. Harry Harman entertained a few
friends at the Driving club Friday
night, his guests Including Mlsa Louise
Phlnlty, of Augusta: Miss Irene Wood,
of Brooklyn, and Mr. Raleigh Harrison,
of Knoxville.
Miss Margaret Thomas, who has been
111 with an attack of tonsllltla for the
paet week. Is out again, to the pleasure
of her friends.
Mr. Rob Morris, who has been 111 at
a private sanitarium for ths past two
weeks, has recovered and has
turned to his home on Washlngton-st.
Mrs. Lula Ksndall Rogers has re
turned from a month's visit to her son
in Washington, D. c„ and Is now the
guest of her son-in-law, Mr. J. A. Me
Crary, In Inman Park. Mrs. Rogers
Is a prominent member of the U. D. C,
and will attend their meeting In Grif-
fln next week.
Misa Dorothy Broitenbucher will
leave next week for Charlotto, N. C.,
where she will be an attendant at the
King-Wallace wedding. Mias Brelten
bucher will remain as tho guest of
friends In Charlotte until the middle
of November.
Mr. D, N, McCullough returned from
Lexington, Ky., Friday evening, where
ho has been for the past week attend
ing to business.
Miss Frances Rowland, of New York,
will arrive Bunday to attend the wed
ding of Miss Julia Dodd and Mr. For
rest Adair, Jr., which will take place
Wednesday evening. Miss Rowland
will be the guest of Mrs. B’orrest Adatr,
Sr., during her visit, and will be cor
dially welcome^, os she Is well known
and popular In Atlanta
Mra. Thomaa A. Capps and her broth
er, Mr. Samuel McConnell, left Satur
day for Hlawassee to visit their mother,
Mrs. W. R. McConnell.
Mra Clartnce Mason, of Charlotte,
N. C„ Is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Capps, on the
Boulevard.
Mrs. Marshall Clarks Johnson, who
has been spending the past ten days In
New York with her mother, Mrs. M. R.
Emmons, wtll return homo Sunday.
Mrs. Abner W. Calhoun and Misa
Harrlst Calhoun left Saturday at noon
for New York, where they will spend
several daya.
Mr. and Mra John Marshall Slaton
and Mra. William D. Grant will leave
Bunday for a short visit to New York
Mrs. Benjamin Morris and her
daughter, Miss Mary Kate Davidson,
will leave Sunday for St. Marys hos
pital, Rochester, Minn., where Miss
Davidson will submit to an operation on
her throat,
Mite Daitybelle Thompson will leave
next week tor a visit of several weeks
to relatives and friends In Louisville
and Danville. Ky.
Mrs. B. F. Stanage left Wednesday
I for Kansas City, where she will spend
NO. 6
By S. U. THERLAND
If yon will take a Decatur car
at Peachtree Street. and Edge-
wood Avenue and get off at
Kirkwood Station, and step into
the office* of the ‘‘SUTHER
LAND REALTY CO.,” located
right at the station, >Ir. Dews,
the Secretary of the Company,
will take a great deal, of pleas
ure in showing you the property
in general, ‘‘SUTHERLAND
TERRACE,” and, in particular,
TWO BEAUTIFUL HOUSES
juBt completed -and ready for
occupancy.
In architectural beauty, inte
rior finish, modern appointment,
and location, environment and
healthfulness, two more desira
ble homes ean not be found in or
nesr Atlanta today; and in
all Subnrban Subdivisions- Its
splendid future is obvioiff^to the
most unpracticed eye for realty
advancement.
The property consists of over
a hundred acres, and was ac
quired about a year ago by the
‘‘SUTHERLAND REALTY
CO.,” who threw the power of
Btrong financiering vigorously
and enthusiastically into the
property, with the result that in
this short time more and hotter
improvements have been made,
and are in progress, than might
he supposed possible to perfect
in double or treble tho time.
Beautiful homes, many of
them, built during tho past year,
and “owner-occupied,” graca
the’ broad sweeping terraces,
point of thorough, substantial, which are a natural charaeteris
lasting workmanship, the mate
rial and labor that has been put
into these splendid ponses is un
qualified)}' high class in every
particular; nnd they Rtand com
plete, ready for occupancy at a
surprisingly moderate cash pay
ment, and a most liberal ar
rangement for deferred pay
ments.
You will be confronted; forci
bly with the folly to longer live
in RENTED HOUSES; forever
protesting against harassments
you can’t overcome, and living
at the dictates of landlords and
renting agents.
Out here at “SUTHERLAND
TERRACE” is being laid the
foundation for a “COMMUNI
TY OF HOMES”—not a mixed
or heterogeneous neighborhood
—but one in which property re
strictions are a forever guaran
tee of a pleasant abode for your
self and family; in an atmos
phere of refinement and con
geniality. '
‘ • SUTHERLAND TERRACE ’ ’
is today the most promising of
tic of the property, and give it
a landscape charm unusual and
rarely seen in suburban prop
erty.
‘ ‘ SUTHERLAND TERRACE ’ ’
is 65 feet higher than the high
est point in Atlanta, and for
healthfulness is unsurpassed.
Tho property is the historic
Gordon estate and its environs,
lies just north of the incorporat
ed town of Kirkwood, of which
it is an incorporated part, enjoy-
ing the advantages of all munic
ipal improvements; churches,
schools and a high caste of social
contact. The property through
out has complete seworago sys
tem, and every house built and
in progress of completion, and
those to be built, aro and will be
piped with CRYSTAL PURE
ARTESIAN WATER, one of the
greatest of rfll safeguards for
health.
Please do yourself the justice
to SEE “SUTHERLAND TER
RACE” and obtain a full reali
zation of the exclusively high-
class proposition it really is.
To Be Continued.
FULTON COUNTY SYSTEM
ENIENT
The laat three days or the week In the
superior court were devoted to the
Quawls and Garner murder trlala. and
the administration of Justice In Fulton
county secured the conviction ot
Quawls. Pleading the unwritten law.
Garner, with hi* previous rood char
acter, would have been acqultted ln any
court In Dixie.
A question ha* been raised aa to ths
number of white men convicted In Ful
ton county In the past ten years. There
are no statistics to yield this Informa
tion In a brief time, but scores of them
have been sent to prison with from
three years to life term sentences. Only
Ident of the Synodical Union of, Geor
gia, will give a short and Inspiring ad-
dres*.
She has spoken to the Presbyterian
women of Atlanta upon former occa
sion*. and all who have heard her are
eager to repeat the experience.
The devotional exercises will be con
ducted by Mr*. Samuel Askew, of the
Westminster church, of this city. To
all who have heard Mra Askew, this
announcement will bring a promise of
great spiritual uplift
The muale will consist of congrega- a month as the guest of her daughter,
tlonal singing of familiar mt»s!onary| Mra. j. R, M , Dillon haa us her guest
hymns.
At Home time during the meeting
Mrs. Ham Jones, local chairman, and
Mrs. Peabody, president of the Jubilee
movement, will come In and make short
talks.
Mrs. Dunbar Ogden will offer the
prayer, and nn opportunity will
given to lay a thank offering upon the
altar of our God, whose worship has
lifted woman from the degradation Im
posed upon her In heathen lands to the
exalted position she occupies in Chris
tlan countries.
MRS. ARCHIBALD DAVIS,
Chairman of Presbyteriani.
The Chest of Silver
MIS8 MEADOR’S BOX PARTY.
Miss Charlotte Meador entertained a
box party of her little friends on Sat
urday afternoon at the Forsyth In hon
or of her tenth birthday, the member*
of the party Including Misses Charlotte
Meador. Frances Ellis. Klolse Robinson,
Sarah Srhoen, Mary Matthews, Marian
Stearns. Alice Stearns. Sarah Orme.
Elizabeth Crawford. Mary Frances, ..... . , ..
Cooledge, Grace Goldsmith and Masters SdflSlSClIOIl, 3fUj W€ H13KC it,
Hal Crawford and Forney Wyly. . ,
It is the gift in which the bride
1 will find the greatest practical
too, a thing of beauty.
Patterns almost severe in their
NOTED 8PEAKER AT
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY
Mr*. S. Prentiss Nichols, who WB*j
vice chairman of the Presbyterian* dur. | .....
Ing the golden Jubilee Ih Philadelphia j Simplicity Seem tO be the faVOT-
and who presided at their rally In that , ,, -. . , , , ,
city, has been sent by tho foreign rals-, ifeS, and tile finest material IS
slon board of the Presbyterian church,'
U. S. A., to speak to the women of thl*
city at the Central Presbyterian church,
Wednesday. October 25, at 10:30 a. m.
Mr*. Nichols Is a womun of attractive
personality, and a magnetic siieaker.
and all who attend the meeting would
be more than repaid If her talk were
the only Rood thing on the program,
but there are others.
Mr*. Crawford, of Milleilgevllle pres.
the basis for their very distinct
ive elegance.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 ^Vlutellall St.
at her suburban home at ('larkston her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Guinn, of Conyers.
Mrs. Hsrry Ellis has a* her guest for
the week-end her cousin. Miss Gladys
Bailey, of Indiana, who Is nn Iter way
to visit relative* nnd rriend* In
Charleston.
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd McRat have re
cently returned home after spending
the lute summer months abroad. They
visited Hamburg, Berlin, Vienna and
Pnris, sailing from Liverpool on the
Lusitania. !>r. anil Mrs. McRae were
greatly missed during their absence and
are now being cordially welcomed to
tho social affairs of the season.
Miss Nina Hornady’s supper party
Saturday evening will be a very happy
event of the evening, at which she will
entertain a large number of her friends
whose birthdays fall during the month
of October. These parties are nnnual
events and are anticipated with much
pleasure"by the friends of Miss Horn-
ady.
Mist Ida King and Mr. William Aktra
will be married Saturday evening,at
the home of the bride’s purents. Mr.
and Mrs. George E. King, the wedding
to ho of much Interest to a largo circle
of friends and to be followed by a small
reception.
Mita Martha Milner, of Mobile, the
guest of Miss Adeline Thomaa, will be
tendered a box party at tho murine
band concert Saturday evening at the
Auditorium, the affair to bo one of a
happy series given for her during her
visit.
Miss Maris Houston and Mr, John
DuProo will Is: married Saturday even
ing at 9 o’clock st tho home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Jits. Clarence
Houston, 53* West Peaehtreo-st., the
wedding to he followed by a brilliant
reception.
Mrs. E. C. Laird and Mrs. L. J. Mc
Gill will IsaVe Tuesday for Griffin to
attend the U. D. C. convention.
Tho executive board of ths Decatur
Woman’s club will hold a call meeting
at the home of the president Monday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Graves are
home from Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Charlotte Ramsptck will go to
Asheville, N. C., next week to be the
guest of friends.
Mrs. R, P. Shaperd will leave In ft
few daya for a stay of some length with
relative* In Texas.
Mrs. Gordon Bower, of Balnbridge,
Is with Major and Mrs. W. A. Towers.
Misa Mildred Harman, who went to
Athens, Ga„ to attend the Hutchlns-
Hodgson wedding, remains as the guest
of Miss Louise Vincent and waa a
charming uut-ot-ton-n guest present at
tho cotillion In Athena Friday evening.
Mre. William Rhatt will leave Monday
for a visit to Mrs. William Brunson In
Macon.
Mia* Redons Ragsdale, who has been
the guest of Mies Ruth Pattlllo In Ma
con. Ga.. will return home Monday.
Mr. Gabriel Solomon Is In Macon,
where hr will be an attendant at the
wedding of Miss Mary English and Mr.
Steve Holomon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dilham left Friday
for a visit to Washington and New
York. •
two have been hanged In that time.
John W. Moore was asked tor his
opinion as to the efflclency of tho ad
ministration ot tho criminal prosecu
tions and resylt*.
"I believe the criminal law is better
administered In Atlanta than In any
other county, with ft large city. In th-
South,” said he. "And I believe that
Hugh Dorsey is the moxt effective pros
ecutor In Georgia."
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey on
next Wednesday, October 25, will have
occupied the office of prosecutor f6r on-
year. In that time he has acquainted
himself with the affairs of the «./tl< -
and has accomplished a mountain of re
sults.
He Is firmly cortvlncsd that there are
■ome reforms that must be accom
plished before a perfect administration
of the law can be secured. Ho and his
assistant, E. A. Stephens, have had a
recent consultation with Judge L. P
Roan upon tho plana necessary f"e
creator efficiency of the law. and after
maturing them, these plans will be
adopted.
“It la true that I am considering x
number of possible reforms," said So
licitor Dorsey Saturday, "but I am not
ready at thhrtlme to say Just what they
will bo."
The solicitor's ofllc* la crowded with
business and every moment of hlitlnv.
together with that of hla new assistant.
E, A. Stephens, la ocouplod with hard
work. Colonel Eb Williams, another
assistant. Is confined at home with Ill
ness.
Judge Roan Is doing yeoman servh •>
In the administration of justice In the
superior court, and In all hla chars-.
Instructions and rulings la atrictly
tracking the written law.
When selecting handsome sil
ver creations for the bride, de
cide on that which will last for
generations to come, its value
increasing with its use.
A three-piece hand-carved
coffee set is a Crankshaw sug
gestion.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
DID YOU READ
WHAT THE
WEATHER MAN SAID?
If yon did, you arc getting nil your blankets to
gether to send us to lie
TRIOCLEANSED
for the “wizard of the elements” said: “COLD
WEATHER'S COMIN’
TRIOCLEANSE
puts your Blankets in us fine condition aa when they
came from the mill—sweet, clean, soft and sanitary.
Charges but a trifle.
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
RES “Try the Trio" -