Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911.
SO BLUE
ALMOST CRAZY
Mineral Point Lady Tells
About an Experience that
Almost Drove Her
Insane.
Society
Mineral Point, Mo.—Mr». Clara fluff,
Of thle place, says: "I had a pain in my
left aide and back, and niiffered a great
deal with womanly troublea.
'7 would take apelle that laated two
or three daya. when It eeemed like I
waa uneaay all the time, and didn't
feel like doing anything.
"I couldn’t aleep good at night. 1 felt
aa though I had Just done a hard day'a
work.
"I had suffered for alx years, and I
can't tell you Just how I did feel, I felt
ao bad. The doctors' treatment didn't
seem to help, and I waa So blue t waa
almost crazy!
'7 tried Cardul, and before I had
taken two bottles, I felt much better.
'7 took IS bottles In all.
“Now, though I haven't taken any for
a good while, I still feel all right-bet
ter than 1 have for years.
“I would have been crmsy It Cardul
hadn't helped me."
Cardul will help you, Just as It helped
Mrz fluff.
Why not try II?
It may be Just the very thing your
system has long been craving.
Bee If It Isn’t so.
N. B. Writs to: ladles' Advisory
Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Tend., lor gpeelal Instructions,
and (4-pat* book, "Home Treatment for
THE PASMORE TRIO.
The Pttsmore Trio, In a comparatively
short length of time, gained an envia
ble position among thej greatest cham
ber music organisations of the present
day. While In Europe the Ptiamoree
gave 14 recitals In Berlin alone, nn
achievement never before accomplished
by an American trio. Versatile to a de
gree, Ihe.v give numbers that range
from the trios of Tschulkowaky, Haydn
and Brahms Jo medleys of homely
Bouthem airs. Each member of th«
Pasmore Trio la a soloist of unusual
powers. In the solo work, which forma
om beginning to end the au
ditor la held by that spell which only
the master performer may cast. For
whether they play alone or In unison,
the Pasmores bring to their art that
delicate refinement, delightful expres
sion and mualenh understanding whleh
Is so sought after by the present day
concerts oer.
The Patmore Trio It under the tour
direction of Fltspatrtck ft Norwood,
managers of the great contralto, Tilly
Koenen, Haroldl and other noted ar-
llsts. The sale of seats begins Thurs
day.
NORTH SIDE EMBROIDERY CLUB.
Tho North Bide Embroidery club will
meet with Mra. J. H. Ewing, 345 In-
mnn circle, on Thursday afternoon, Oc.
toher I’d. 1511, at t o’clock.
MRS. HARRY RAMSAUR, Bee.
THE DO~DROP INN.
These delightful days, with Just
enough cold In Ihe air to give one nn
appetite, the Do Drop-Inn la aervlng a
menu according to the season. Roma
people will give you Ice cream or die
when the temperature demands good
. pies, oysters, hot rolls and such dishes
, bs you find at the Inn. Hnvlng your
wlahes anticipated by experienced
■ home keepers Is a nattering attention
•not to be regarded tightly.
Wednesday Mrs. Spencer Atktnaon
lias Invifbd to serve, Mesdames Charles
R, Willingham, Edward While, John J.
Woodatdo, William F. Williams. J, 8.
Sceed, Belle While Bindings. Madison
R< II. Arthur Dysr, Julian T. Bailey,
I.other Stephens, C. F. Benson, Dillon
Akers and Lee Ashecroft.
Menu.
Dinner BO rente.
Barbecued Lamb . Green Com
/ ' Creamed Irleli Potatoes
« . Creamed Aaparagus Pickles
Green Apple Pie with Cheese
Hot Rolls Coffee
Lunch 15 rente.
Fried or Btewed Oysters
Hot Rolls Coffee
INMAN PARK EMBROIDERY CLUB.
The Inman Park Embroidery * club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
.October 35, with Mrs. J. M. Martin, at
htr home,. 11 Moreland-ave., at 1:10
o'clock. MARY JIM Dl/NLAP, Bee.
DINNER-DANCE FOR
POPULAR DEBUTANTES
The dinner-dance to be given Satur
day evening at the Piedmont Driving
club will be a special compliment to the
many charming debutantes of the sea
son.
A number of parties are being ar
ranged fur the evening. Special atten
tion will be given to the menu, which
will Include alt uf the delicacies of tho
season, and the dance, which will follow
in* tHinier, will be very largely at
tended.
Among the parties already arranged
Is one at which Mr. and Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters will entertain In honor
of their niece. Miss Emily Wlnshlp. on<>
of the very popular debutantes of the
season. Mr. and Mrs. Walters' guests
will Include Miss Emily Wlnshlp, Mlsi
Bessie Jones. Miss Mlgnon McCarty
Miss Helen Jones, Miss Sarah Rawson,
Miss Annie Vet McKenzie, Miss Laura
Ansley, Mr. James Ragan, Mr. Tom
Lyons, Mr. Fred Hoyt, Mr. Robert
Woodruff. Mr, Eugene Haynes,
Remsen King and Mr. Nlnnlnger.
The same evening Mr. Jackson Dick
will entertain at a brilliant dinner party
In honor of Miss Laura Payne and Mr.
Alex Smith, Jr„ whose marriage will
take place next month, and there will
be many others.
INVITATIONS TO RECEPTION
HAVE BEEN ISSUED
Mrs. Prank Plummer Rice, Mra
Charles Frank Rice and Miss Rice have
Issued Invitations fpr an afternoon re
ceptlon on Tuesday, November 7, from
4 until 7 o'clock, 111 West Peachtree-et/f
The occasion will be the formal debut
of Miss Annie Sykes Rice, the charm
Ing young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frank Rife, and In the evening
a number of young people will be on
tercalned at a delightful dancing parly.
MR. DICK’8 GUESTS.
Mr. Jackson Dick's dinner party at
the Piedmont Driving club on Satur
day evening will ba a delightful affair,
In honor of Miss Laura Hill Payne and
Mr. Alex Hmlth, Jr.
Mr. Dirk's guests will be: Miss
Payne, Miss Helen Payne, Miss Esther
Bmlth, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss
Edna McCandless, Miss Jane Thorn
ton. Mr. A lex Bmlth, Jr„ Mr. Clarence
Knowles, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr. James
Ragan and Mr. Albert Thornton.
miss fielder~to ENTERTAIN.
Mlaa Marlon Fielder will entertain
In honor of Mrs. Hal Curtla Miller and
Mra. William Akera, after the return of
the latter from her wedding. Journey.
The j»ny will be a delightful compli
ment . to two charming brldea of the
season.
FOR MI83 LUCIA JETER.
Mrs. Ramuel Barnett will entertain
at a box party at the Atlanta thoater
on Hatprday afternoon, when Jefferson
DeAngells will appear, In honor of Miss
Lucia Jeter, one of the popular brlde-
electa of the season.
THE MIS8E8 HAWKINS
IS8UE INVITATIONS
Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins
have Issued Invitations to a bridge
luncheon on Tuesday, October 31
their home on Pledmont-ave. .
largo number of guests are ex-
Scalloped Oysters
(jfscbe by "Marion HartanJ")
Crush and roll several handfuls of
friable crackers. Put a layer in ths
bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Wet
this with a mixture of oyster liquor and
milk, slightly warmed. Nsxt, have a
layer of oysters. Bprmals with salt
sn<l pepper, and lay amall bits of Cot-
Miens upon them. Then another layer
of moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dtah Is full. Lot tho top laytr be
of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and
heat an egg Into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits of Cottolone thickly
over It, cover ths dish, set It In the
ov en. bako half an hour: If tho dish be
l»r*e remove the cover, and brown by
setting It on tbo upper grating of oven,
or by holding a hot shovel over lu
appy event of t|is week.
MI3S TRAYL0FV8 BOX PARTY.
Miss Mary Traylor will entertain
box party at the Grand on Tuesday
evening In honor of Mlaa Mnrtha Mil
ner, of Mobile, the gueat of Mlaa Ade:
line Thomas.
The party will be composed of Miss
Martha Milner, Mlaa Adeline Thomas,
Miss Mary Traylor, Mr. Boverly Du-
Bose, Jr., Mr. Hamilton Block and Mr.
Jack Thlcsen.
OLD LADIES "ENTERTAINED,
The Inmateg of the Home for Old
Yonten were given a d
Friday afternoon by Mr.
know, who entertained thejn at the
Savoy theater, where (he beautiful mo
tion picture, “The Unveiling of the
Gate City Guard Monument.'' has been
presented this week. Heats near the
front were reserved for the old ladles,
and every courtesy waa extended them.
After the theater parly the old ladles
were taken to Nunnally'a for Ices be
fore returning home,
MISS ECKERT TO SPEAK.
Miss Daisy E. Eckert, the new gen
eral secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will
make an address at the business wom
en's meeting of the golden jubilee at the
hirst Christian church, to be held at
5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
All business women of Atlanta are
Invited to attend and hear Miss Eckert,
and the business men of Atlanta are
also asked to bo present.
Y. W. C. A. NOTE8.
The following classes will be held at
the Y. \V. C. A. Tuesday:
High school gymnasium class, from
1:10 until 4:10 p. m.
Dressmaking ctaaa, from 0:45 until
7:4B p. m.
Arts and crafts class, from 4:45 until
7:45 p. m.
Millinery class, from 6:45 until 7:45
p. m.
English class, from 5:45 until 7:41
i. m.
Class In stenography, from 5:45 until
1:45 p. m.
BUFFET 8UPPER FOR THE
DODD-ADAIR WEDDING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Qua T. Dodd will en
tertaln the Dodd-Adatr wedding party
after the rehearaal on Tuesday evening.
Among Ihe guests will bo Ihe out-of-
town visitors who have arrived for the
wedding, some of these being Mr. and
Mia. Hal Jackson and Mlaa Jackson, of
Charleston: Mias Frances Rowland, of
New York: Dr. and Mrs. George Stubbs,
of Birmingham: Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Stephenson, of Covington, and others.
Gift Goods
Superior in Quality
SILVERWARE. We feature nothing that is not de-
(tendable, nothing that will not give absolutely satisfac
tory service. We are particular about what we handle.
We want the donor of every gift purchased here to feel
that the recipient knows that they wanted them to have
the best.
Our stock embraces many new designs, recently re
ceived. We invite you to see them.
F \v!nter Knit Underwear
TMot HAM •
“Forest Mills” Underwear is made to meet every requirement of critical buyers—those who
demand thorough finish and daintiness as well as quality, comfort and durability. Every gar
ment is finished by hand.
“Forest Mills” Underwear comes in a great variety of styles; in every combination of high
and low necks, long and short sleeves, knee and anklo lengths. Vests, Pants and Union Suits.
The materials used are the best of their kinds—lisle, silk-and-wool, all-wool, merino and cot
ton. From the spinning of the yarns, through all -the processes of bleaching, shrinking, design
ing and finishing, every step has been studied with an idea to improvement and the attainment
of garments of equal beauty, quality and service.
* The list below will give you an idea of the completeness of the stock—note the splendid val
ues indicated.
Women’s Knit Underwear
Vest* of medium weight cotton, with or without
fleece lining. High neck, long sleeves; hand-crochet fin
ish at neck. Ankle-length Pants to match with French
band or equestrian tight tops; 50c garment.
Vests of medium weight lisle, extra fine, soft, one-and-
one ribbed, hand-crochet finish and silk tape at neck;
50c garment.
Silk-and-wool Vests, light or medium weight, fine
ribbed, hand-crochet and silk ribbon finish; high neck
and long sleeves. Two grades, $1.00 and $1.50.
Lisle-thread Pants, fine ribbed, knee or ankle-length;
75e pair. •
Wool Pants; medium or light weight; knee or ankle-
length; fine, soft quality; $1.00 pair.
Orient silk-and-cotton VestB, light weight, beautiful
quality, hand-crochet finish nt neck; high neck and long
sleeves; $1.00 each.
Vests of light-weight wool, spring-needle stitched,
very fine riBbed, hand-crochet finish; high neck and long
sleeves; $1.00 garment.
J All-wool Vests of heavy, beautiful quality; fine, one-
and-one ribbed, hand-crochet and silk tape finish; high
neck, long sleeves; $1.00 each.
Silk-and-wool Pants, fine ribbed; beautiful quality—
two grades, $1.00 and $1.50.
Knit Corset
Covers
Corset Covers of me
dium weight cotton or
lisle, liand-crochet finish;
tape at neck and waist;
high neck and long
sleeves; 50c each.
Corset Covers of light
weight wool, high neck,
long sleeves; tape, at neck
and waist; 85c each.
Silk - and - wool Corset
Covers, hand-crochet and
silk tape finish; high
neck, long sleeves; $1.00
each.
Misses’ and Children’s
Underwear
Vests of medium-weight cotton, one-and-one
ribbed; hand-crochet finish; high neck, long
sleeves; ankle-length Pants to match; 35c gar
ment.
Merino Vests; silk-crochet finish; high
neck, long sleeves; ankle-length Pants to match;
50c garment.
Vests of soft lamb’s wool, one-and-one rib
bed, very fine quality; silk-crochet finish; high
neck, long sleeves; ankle-length Pants to match;
two grades, 75c and $1.00.
Silk-and-wool Vests ' of beautiful quality,
one-and-one ribbed; high neck, long sleeves; an
kle-length Pants to match; two grades, 75c and
$1.00.
Union Suits of medium-weight cotton, fleece-
lined, one-and-one ribbed; . high neck, long
sleeves, ankle-length; 75c suit.
Union Suits of nledium-weight wool—cream,
one-and-one ribbed; high neck, long sleeves, an
kle-length; $1.00 suit.
Knit Underwear
for Boys
Boys’ Shirts and:Draw
ers of cotton, medium
weight; one-and-one rib
bed; 50c garment.
Boys’ Shirts and
Drawers, medium-weight
cotton, .fleece-lined; ijne-
, and-one ribbed; 25c gar
ment.
Boys’ Union Suits ,of
cotton, fleece-lined, one-
and-one ribbed; long
sleeves, ankle-length; 50c
and 75c. Wool ' Union
Suits, gray, one-ahd-onc
ribbed; $1.00 suit.
Women*s Union Suits
Union Suits of light or medium-weight cot
ton; high neck and long sleeves or low neck, no
sleeves; knee or ankle-length; $1.00 suit.
Wool-and-cotton Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle-length; $1.50 suit.
All-wool Union Suits of beautiful quality,
high neck, long sleeve's, ankle-length; $2.00 suit.
Silk-and-wool Union Suits, light or medium
weight,' very fine quality; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle-length; three grades, $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00.
Women*s «£* Undergarments
Vests of medium-weight cotton, very elastic;
high neck, long sleeves; ankle or knee-length
Pants to match, with equestrian tight tops; 75c
garment.
Silk-and-wool Vests of fine, beautiful quality,
high neck and long sleeves; ankle-length Pants
with equestrian tight tops; $1.75 garment
Union Suits of medium-weight cotton, fleece-
lined, high neck and long sleeves; ankle or knee-
length; $1.50 suit.
GOOD FELLOWSHIP" LUNCHEON,
The “Gooff Fellowship” luncheon' In
augurated by the Council of Jewish
Women last year, during: the courses of
which the Itrst regular meeting of the
year waa held, still Ungers fresh In the
memories of those fortunate enough to
hare been present.
On this occasion matters gears and
matters gay were bandied bark and
forth, yet each In accordance with ar-
rangement by the committee of the day.
and music and wit and many norel fea
tures Interspersed the enjoyment of the
delicious viands, and the discussion of
the plans for the year, “good fellow
ship" toward each other and to the
world, the keynote of the day, as It waa
to be of the year’s work.
This “Good Fellowship" lunchson will
be repeated by the council on Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock In the
beautiful dining room of the Standard
club.
A reception will be beld previous to
the luncheon tn the parlors of tha
Standard club, at which the officers and
executive board wilt receive.
It te particularly desired that all new
members be present, that In the social
good fellowship any feeling of newness
and strangeness may ba worn away.
During the luncheon the president's
address will feature the year's work,
and is sure to teem with suggestions.
That the committee In charge hare
prepared much that Is good and new
and mirth-producing. Is known: but, so
to add seat to ths occasion, all this has
been kept secret, and rurlostty ts on
tip-toe, knowing that much Is In store
for Its gratification.
Almost all of the members hare an
swered. accepting the Invitations ts be
present at this luncheon matting, and
tatlon Is extended to attend.
8hould any members have failed to
receive their Invitation It Is duo to
somo defect tn the mall service, and
they are particularly Invited.
It la greatly desired that each and
evsry member of the council be pres
and If they have not already done
that they Immediately so notify tho
secretary, Mrs. Sam Schoen. 105 Waah-
Ington-st., as plates are provided only
for the number signifying their pres
enc*.
SCHOLARSHIPS WANTED
FOR INDUSTRIAL 8CH00LS
The following plea for scholarships
to the Mineral Bluff Industrial and Agri
cultural School for Girls la made by
Miss Helen Gray, second vice presl-
Have Beautiful Hair;
Dry Shampoo Method.
The beauty editors of many of the
prominent ladles’ Journals are advo
cating the use of the "dry shampoo" In
preference to any and all methods for
beautifying the hair. It la claimed that
this method Is superior to washing ths
hair and creates a clean. lustrous, wavy
head of hair In a short time. No mat
ter how dull and lifeless tha hair, the
following dry shampoo will aoon work
wonders If regularly used: With 5
ounces of powdered orris root, mix 3
ounces of antiseptic vllane jwwder.
Keep In a tight Jar or box and at night
apply a tablespoonful. distributing It
through tbs hair with tha Angers. In
the morning use comb and brush to re
move. and all excess OIL dirt, dandruff,
etc., will ba removed with It. Men and
women both uee It with the utmost sat
isfaction. Obtain the Ingredients of any
Uvph who bars not an urgent invt- well clocked druggist.
dent:
“The 8isters at Your Door."
Fifty dollars will, pay the board and
tuition of & girl for one year at the
Mineral Bluff (Georgia) Industrial and
Agricultural School for Girls.
We need scholarship money for foul
deserving cams: one a penniless
orphan, who came to ue with tears In
her eyee, pleading for Industrial educa
tion; another, the daughter of a poor
widow, who has thirteen children;
another, an Illiterate orphan, 'a mere
child, who has had the sole care of an
aged grandmother; another, nn Illit
erate orphan of seventeen years of age.
Wo are frequently hearing of deserving
ties.
These girls are the sisters at your
door. They are gentle. Intelligent,
proud. What Is their future If we close
our doom upon them? We are already
bearing aa much expense aa we can.
Our echool alma to reach the gin of
amall means; and. thru scholarships,
the girl without means. It la conducted
on the home plan. The atmosphere la
that of a Christian home. It will ben
efit you to come and ace what we have
already done.
Not In China or Japan, not In Korea
or Hindoos tan. la there as urgent need
for help aa Just here at your doors.
We aim to maka the training of
housekeepers a specialty. Beside* the
Utermry course, the study of sanitary
laws, cooking, plain sewing, dress
making. millinery, taundrylng. agricul
ture. floriculture, poultry raising, eti
quette. ethics, stenography. type
writing, civic Improvement, form part
of the training at our achooL Girls
an being taught to be self-supporting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Patrons of Schaul & May:
Our Mr. Martin May will remain in the
loan business and take care of all the loans.
Now at our premises. New location to be
announced In all papers at an early date.
Respectfully,
SCHAUL & MAY
For further Information, apply to
marriage to take place early In De
cember.
or to Miss Elisabeth Hanna, 168 Peach-
tree-at.. Atlanta, Ga.
HELEN GRAY.
Second Vies President Southern Moun
tain Educational Association..
TURPIN-FULLENWIDER.
Amerlcue, Ga., Oct 24.—The engage
ment of Mlsa Josephine Turpin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Turpin, to
Mr. Milton A. Fullenwider. of Shqlby-
tills. Ky-, hat been announced, the
TJIE FAMOUS " {j
Martha Washington |
CANDY ALWAYS FRESH
60c POUND t:
ARTS AND CRAFTS NOVELTIES ■
THE UNIQUE SHOP .
Peachtree Entrance New Kimball gj