Newspaper Page Text
10
lar. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
a
SHOP EARLY AT THE
Two Stores in One
99
70 Whitehall St.
WHERE EXPENSES ARE CUT IN HALF
iTt i \
Jewelry Gifts
With everything marked In
plain figures, a suitable pres
ent for any occasion can be
quickly and satisfactorily se
lected from our stock of Dia
monds, Jewelry. Silverware,
Cut aiaas. Watches, Novelties
etc., and at a distinct BA VINO
OF 25 PER CENT, without
any sacrifice of quality.
Coine.ln tomorrow. Inspec
tion Implies no obligation to
purchase.
The Store That Sam You 25%
THIS NSMB
Originttors
Of Lycett’s
“White and Gold’
China Gifts
ie fully appreciated
> Individuality, aood
'xcluslveneae, coY-
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should have
taste and exclusiveness,
blned Into a harmonious whole,
bespeaking personality.
What more distinctive gift
could you select than LYCETT
CHINA DECORATED TO
ORDER?
Everything Is ready. Order
early,
WM. LYCETT’8 SON CO.
EDWARD C. LYCETT, M fl r.
No Branch Stores in Atlanta
BRILLIANT DANCE
FOR MISS COWLES
One of the very beautiful events of
the season was the debut dance given
Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John
Shorter Cowles In honor of tholr pretty
young daughter, Miss Laura Cowles,
who Is a charming debutante of tho
season. The dance was given at the
Piedmont Driving club and there were
present 175 guests, a Complete and de
lightful hospitality being extended to
them.
The club was elaborately and beauti
fully decorated for the occasion, the
host and hostess and honor guest re
ceiving In the living room, where the
mantel was banked with small ferns
and a handsome group of palms formed
an effective background'for the receiv
ing party. On a table near by were
the many beautiful bouquets sent the
young debutante, who Is one J)f the
very attractive members of the younger
set.
The loggia was converted Into a sum
mer garden with bay trees, palms, ferns
end garlands of smllax and at a long
table the chaperons of tho evening were
seated for supper, the table having
vases of American Beauty roses and
r. hlte chrysanthemums with silver
candelabra bearing American Beauty
•hades and garlands of smllax.
In (he dining room, where a delicious
hot supper was served at midnight, the
tables were decorated with great clus
ters of American Beauty rosea, with
"ther decorative details In the American
Beauty shade, and throughout the din
ing room there were groups of hand-
snme palms and ferns, the mantel being
t..tnked with the same, and the recesses
of the room having a similar decora-
t; it. starred with clusters of American
Beauties.
I t) the ball room, where the cotillion
n.uf danced after supper, there were
garlands or smllax twined around tho
posts, and bay trees and handsome
palms in the corners of the room. The
tmlcony was hung with smllax and
m t eened with greenery.
Tl.. fiance cards wore tied with
American Beauty ribbons and bore the
Initial* of the honor guest In gold. -
Mr Joe Brown Connally led the co
tillion. dancing with Miss Cowles, and a
number of beautiful and original fig
ure* were Introduced. The favors were
beautiful novelties,-Including crepe pa
per hats, parasols, red Sashes, etc., for
the girls, and for the boys horns, whia-
tles, whips, reins and other novelties.
One of the/prettiest figures preceded
the march for supper, when all the
light* In the ball room were extin
guished and the entire company held
lighted sparklers, while the horns and
whistles added to the yuletlde effect.
The young debutante wore for the
evening a beautiful Paris gown of
white callot crepe with overdress of
American Beauty chiffon elaborately
embroidered in rrystal and turquoise
beads. She carried an armful of Amer-
l< an Beauties.
Mrs. Cowles, who was a lovely host
ess, was elegantly gowned for the even
ing In gray callot satin combined with
bands of steel beads and embroidery,
he wore a corsage of white roses.
Assisting In entertaining were Mrs.
William P. Pattllto, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Van Valkenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Caplto Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pat-
ttllo, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, Dr. and
.Mr*. Floyd McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bordwell, Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Ppaldlng, Miss Bally Eugenia Brown.
Mr*. Glascock Mays, Mrs. Porter King,
Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Mrs. Elisabeth
Wlnahlp Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ni. <. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vost and Mr.
and Mrs. PItshugli Knox.
Tho ladles of the receiving party were
beautifully gowned, Mrs. McRae In a
hand-painted llsse, Mrs. Bpaldtng In
blue satin. Mrs. Mays In white satin.
Mrs. Hmlth In blue crepe meteor over
satin. Miss Brown In pompadour silk,
Mrs. George Brown In lavender silk,
Mrs. King In silver gray satin and lacc.
Mrs. ' Anderson. In black chiffon and
white satin, Mrs. Bates In white satin
and lace, Mrs. Rico In blue flowered
silk, Mrs. Vose In white satin and Mrs.
Knox In blue silk.
Mrs. John DuPree, who recently re
turned home from her wedding journey,
wore white satin and duchess lace.
The dancers wore the prettiest of
dancing frocks and the scene wss a
very brilliant one the entire evening.
Mlse Mary Lou McLarty. of Missis
slppl, the guest of Miss Almee Hunnl-
cutt. wore black satin veiled In green
chiffon.
Miss Martha Phlnlsy, of Augusta, the
guest or Mlse Bara Rawson. was gown
ed In blue tnessallno veiled In pink
chiffon.
Miss Lillian Logan wore white eatln
with overdress of green marquisette.
Mlse Lula Dean Jones wore white
satin and lace.
Miss <’6rolyn King wore white satin
and crystal.
Miss Julia Meador was gowned In
blue crepe meteor and lace. ,
Miss Helen Jones wore white satin
with tunic of embroidered cryetal.
Miss Frances Cpnnally was In gray
murqulsstte veiling gray satin.
Miss Alice May Freeman wore del
blue satin and lace.
Miss Annie Sykes Rice wffre blue
chiffon veiling blue satin.
Miss Elisabeth Dunson was In pale
green marquisette over satin.
Miss Penelope Clark wore rose-col
ored chiffon over satin.
Miss Caroline Muse wore blue mar
quisette veiling blue satin.
Miss Marjorie Brown was gowned In
white lace over white satin.
Miss Emily Wlnship wore kings blue
chiffon veiling gold-colored satin and
bordered In marabou.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith wore white
lace over white satin with trimmings of
gold.
Miss Carrie Dallls was gowned In
apricot satin.
Miss Helen Prior wore apricot satin
combined with p(nk. satin. *
Mtss Mary- Helen Moody wore shell
Pink marquisette.
Miss Annls Lee McKensle was
gowned In .kings blue chiffon over gold
satin.
Miss Mlgnon McCarty wore white
eatln and gold embroidery.
Mist Laura Aneley wore ealmon pink
eetln, embroidered.
Mlse Sellle Cobb Johneon wet gown
ed In gold-colored satin veiled In chif
fon.
Mtss Cobble Vaughn .wore cream-
colored chiffon over satin.
. Miss Isabel Kuhrt was gowned In
blue s^tln.
Miss Margaret Northen wore pink
satin, embroidered.
Mlse Emma Kato Amoroue wore e
Paris gown of crystal over pink satin,
and on her hair a little silver cap.
Miss Anne Orme was gowned In ehell
pink chiffon cloth.
Mlse Sarah Rawson wore blue em
broidered chiffon over satin caught
with pink roaes.
’society
%
Mr.. Paul E. Wilku.
Editor
Mr.. EtulU Qarr.tt Baker.
Aml.tant ^
W. A. R. M. A.
The W. A. to the R M. A. will hold
Its regular meeting Thursday at S p. m.
at the home of Mrs. John Hogan, 111
South Boulevard. Take Falr-st. car and
get off at Sldney-st.'
MRS. CULVER. Rec. Sec.
Prepare For Xmas Now
Possibly there is some person to whom yon wish to pre
sent « handsome gift.
Why Not a Diamond
Nothin); could be raoi'e acceptable, handsome or valua
ble. A present that will last a lifetime and never decrease in
value.
° ur Divided Payment Plan
makes it eaav for you to purchase such a gift. You select a
Diamond or any piece of Jewelry from our complete stock
nnd pay for it in weekly or monthly payments. See u* now,
or write for catalogue.
THE DURHAM COMPANY
20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE
ATLANTA, GA
MR8. HOLLANO TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Frank D. Holland will entertain
at an auction-bridge party on Friday
morning In honor of Mrs. J: E. Graham,
of Cleveland,'Ohio, who arrived In At
lanta Wednesday, to be the' guest of
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr.
LUNCHEON FOR~MI88 DOR8EY.
Miss Mary Blalock will entertain at
luncheon on Thursday In honor of
Miss Sarah Dorsey, at her home on
Pledmont-ave.
The guests will Include Miss Dorsey,
Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Miss Olive
Shropshire, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss
Frances Connally, Miss Annie Lou
Padgett, Miss Emmie Willingham, Miss
Edith Dunson, Alias Katie Sturdivant.
MRS. JORDAiTtO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Ludlow Jordan will entertain at
i f o'clock tea early In December, the
affair to be the second'of a delightful
series at which Mrs. Jordan Is enter
taining during the season.
The tea will be given at the Georgian
Terrace and the guests win Include a
number of the unmarried and married
friends of the hostess.
ASSISTINGiMRS. DOR8EY.
The afternoofr tea to be given on
Thursday by Mrs.,Rufus T. Dorsey will
be a delightful compliment to Miss
Sarah Dorsey, whose marriage to Mr.
Luther Rosser, Jr., will take place this
month.
The tea will be given at Mrs. Dor
sey’s apartment on Feaohtree place,
and the guests will Include a limited
number of tho younger married contin
gent and the debutante set.
Tea will be poured during the after
noon by Mrs. W. S. Wltham, and As
sisting In entertaining will be Mrs. R.
T. Dorsey. Mix. 8. B. Tow of Lavonla,
Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. Cam Dorsey,
Mrs. Ernest Dallls, Mrs. Phillips Mc-
Dufllo, Mrs. W. D. Owens, Mrs. Frank
Adair, Mrs. R. D. Ridley, Jr., Miss Ag
nes Ladson and Miss Nora. Belle Ros-
ser.
.MRS. DEWAR TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Harry Dewar will entertain a
number of the debutantes at an In
formal afternoon tea at the Gebrglan
Terrace on Thursday afternoon at 5
'clock, In honor of Miss Elizabeth Mor.
gan and her guest. Miss Gladys Golla-
day. of-Lebanon, Tcnn.
Mr#. Do Ivor will be assisted In receiv.
Ing tho young women by her daughter,
Mrs. Roger Dewar, and by Miss Alice
Dewar.
A delightful feature of the little affair
will be a short talk by Mrs. R. S. Mac-
Arthur, wife of tho noted New York
minister, who is.ln the city for a few
dajts, and has consented to tell the
young girls something from her practi
cal experience,- as to the charity work
which may be done by them. The
young women are members of the debu
tante club, recently-organised for . se
rious purposes; and they will be deeply
Interested In Mrs. MacArthur’s views.
Mrs. Dewar’s guests wilt Include Airs..
MacArthur, Airs. Wm. Harris, Mra. C.
B. Wllmer and her daughter, Miss Mary
Ammons, Allss Elizabeth Morgan. Miss
Gladys Golladay, Allss Mlgnon McCarty,
Miss Ruth Wing, Miss Alice May Free,
man, Miss Bessie Brady, Allss Cobble
Vaughan, Miss Clifford West, Alisa Har
riet Calhoun, Miss Sarah Rawson. Miss
Passle May Ottley, Miss Caroline Muse.
Miss Marjorie Brown and Miss Marian
Goldsmith. ,
RECEPTION EvInT OF THE DAY
Mrs. Edward T. Brown's reception on
Wednesday afternoon was a brilliant
event of the day. In honor of Allss Mar
jorie Brown, one of the season's lovely
debutantes. ,
Mrs. Brown's receiving party Included
Mra. W. W. Thomas, Airs. McCabe, Airs.
Ottley, Mrs. James Young Swift and
Mra. Eugene Heard, of Rose Hill; Mrs.
Walter Lampr, of Macon; Mrs. Gude,
Airs. Gilbert, Mrs. Sneed. Mrs. Dan Har
ris, Mrs. Alex W. Smith, Mrs. Theodore
Hammond, Mfs. Peel, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs.'
Connally, Alra, Thornton. Mrs. Robert
Lowry. Mrs. George Howard, Airs. Al
bert Mllle, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Allss Is-
ma Dooly, Mrs. George AI. Brown, Airs.
H. Brown, Miss Cora Brown, Miss
8ally Eugenia Brown, Mrs. J. K. Orr,
Mrs. Frank Boland. Mrs. Hollins Ran
dolph, Mrs. Walter Howard. Mrs. Tray
lor, Mrs. Rawson, Mra. Nunnally, Mrs.
Wllmer, Mrs. C. K. Nelson, Miss Ottley,
Miss Rosser. Allss Elisabeth Rawson,
Mlaa Sarah Rawson, Miss Martha Phln.
Isy, of Athens; Mlsa Bessie Jones, Miss
Lula Dean Jones, Allss Esther Smith,
Miss Traylor, Mlsa Alaltland Marshall,
of Washington, D. Cl Mias Orr, Allss
Annie Orme, Mlsa Connolly, Miss Coop
er, Miss Dlsosway, Allss Jennie D. Har.
rls, Allss Aloody, Miss Francis. Allss
Elolse Brown. Miss Mildred Brown, Miss
Corrie Hoyt Brown, Miss Nancy Hill
Hopkins, Miss Nunnally.
MRS. JORDAaTeNTERTAINS.
Mrs. Ludlow Jordan entertained at
a delightful tea Wednesday afternoon,
her guesta Including a number of her
married friends.
They were entertained In the palm
room of the Georgian Terrace, where
there were groups of handsome palms
and foliage plants and vases of roses.
The lights of the room were shaded In
nlnk and the guests were served de-
refreshments at little green ta-
FOR MISS CONNERAT.
Mr. nnd Aire. R. V. Connerat enter
tained at a delightfully Informal even
ing party on Tuesday In honor of their
guest. Miss Anna Connerat, of Savan
nah, who will return to her home the
latter part of tho week, after an ex
tended stay In Atlanta.
Mrs. Connerat was a charming host
ess, wearing n gown of shell pink satin
combined with point lace and fringe,
and Miss Connerat was handsome In a
gown of white point d’esprit over whlto
satin, trimmed with crystal and lace
A delicious hot supper was served
during the evening, and the occasion
wits one of much pleasure to the guests,
who were Airs. Louise Spalding Foster.
Airs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs. John
Oliver, Miss Maude Scruggs, Air. Wil
liam Massey, Air. Elwood Murphy, Mr.
H. C. Bagley. Air. A. J. Johnson, Mr.
C. A. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cromer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Worth Alartin.
TO MISS”FLANDER8.
Miss Luclle Flanders, of East Orange,
N. J., who Is visiting Mrs. L. C. Flan
ders, In Inman Park, was the charming
guest of honor at an afternoon bridge
party on Wednesday, given by Mrs. S.
f Maddox and Mrs. J. H. Tutwller.
Tho apartments open to guests were
decorated, in yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns. The score cards were dec
orated In/yell^w chrysanthemums, and
the dainty menu served after the game
was In yellow.
There were prlxes for top score and
consolation, and a' souvenir for the
guest of honor, which was a sliver pic
ture frame.
The guesta Included, besides the hon.
oree, sixteen young women, ns follows:
Miss Ethel Tutwller, Allss Jessie Tut
wller. Miss Annie Sharp, Miss Munro
Miller Sharpe, Allss Irene Rockmore,
Mias Clarence Houser, Allss Anna
Sharp. Miss Lillian Tutwller. Allss Rosa
Belle Chapman, Miss Lucy Stockard.
Miss Allno Jewel, Allss Luclle Dennis,
Miss Florence Dennis, Alias Gladys
Catchlngs, Allss Isabel Salblde.
LIEBMAN-LIEBMAN.
The marriage of Alias Helen Carolyn
Llebman and Dr. J. L. Llebman was a
pretty event of Wednesday morning
and vraa solemnised at-11:10 o'clock
at the home of the bride's brother and
sister, Mr. and-Airs. Louis Regensteiu,
on Woshlngton-st.
The house was decorated for the oc
casion-In handsome palms and foliage
plants, with great vases of yellow and
white chrysanthemums placed on man-
t- Is ami cabinets.
Rabbi David Marx performed the
ceremony ami It «n« witnessed by the
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
only.
Tho bride's sister,. Airs. Edward C.
David, of Wilmington, was the matron
of honor and only attendant, and the
bridegroom had'fdr Ms best man Mr.
A. F. Llebman.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr.. Louis Regensteln, who gavo her
away. She wore a tailored suit of blue
cloth, with hat- to match, and carried
a large bouquet of bride roses.and val
ley Miles. Y
Tho matron of honor wore white, lin
gerie combined with Irish lace and car.
rled an armful of largo yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
-Mra Louis-Regensteln was gowned
In whlto lingerie, hnd Airs. E. J. Bowles,
nnother sister of the bride, wore scar
let chiffon over hlai k satin.
Mrs. Charles Llebman, of Youngs
town, Ohio, the mother of the bride
grooms was gowned In black charmeuse
satin, j
A wedding breakfast was served aft
or‘the ceremony, the bride nnd bride
groom being seated.at a table prettily
decorated In yellow and white chrys
anthemums, with -all minor 1 details In
those cdlora' •
During the afternoon Dr. and Airs.
Llebman left to spend tlielr honeymoon
In New York.
KEEALLORD.
Dublin, Ga., Nov. 15.—Allss Bessie
Leo Keen, the daughter of Air. and
Afrs.. J. Y. Keen, and Mr. J. Hughes
Lord were united In marriage today at
the First Baptist church. Her. W. A.
Taliaferro officiating. The attendants
were Atlsses Fannie King. Satlle Walk
er, Vera Phillips, Alaude Powell, Messrs.
Leon Long, Andrew King, Carl Hllburn
and Lawrence Walker. The maid of
honor was Miss Lillian Vickers,
Wrlghtsvllle. and Air. Aurlce Keen,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Air. and Mrs. Lord left Immediately
after the ceremony for Florida, where
they will spend several weeks.
Tailored Suits
We are sure this subject will interest you, especially the garments we
have to offer for tomorrow. Their price will be very low—$10.00. Suits that
would sell for $12.50 to $16.50 had we purchased them a month earlier.
Serges and cheviots in black, navy and brown, diagonal homespuns in
brown and gray^ and all-wool mixtures comprise the materials.
They are made in the latest style, with short coats, satin-lined, and
good panel skirt. Strictly tailored models, some of which have inlaid velvet
collar. All sizes for ladies and misses.
On Sale Thursday at
$10
49 WHITEHALL STREET
marked the affair.
Mr*. Jordan was gowned for the aft
ernoon In black velvet combined with
fringe
big net of cloth of gold trimmed with
yellow paradise feathers. The toilet was
completed by a corsage of yellow roaes.
A number of handsome toilets were
seen among the guesta. and the affair
was a very happy event of the day.
MRS. TYNDALL^RipRESENTS
"GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST”
Mra ,K. C. Tyndall, apeclal represen
tative of the Henry W. Savage English
Grand Opera Company, 1* In Atlanta In
the intereat of the approaching preaen-
tatlon of Puccini's 'The Girl of the
Golden West," which will be an event
of December 9 at the Grand opera house
Alra. Tyndall talks enthusiastically of
the splendid company which Is to sing
hsre, and the Atlanta public, and espe
cially the music-loving portion of the
f iubllc, Is much Interested In the treat
n store for them. The nights of the
opera's presentation will be social af
faire also, for many box partlea are be
ing arranged, and the audience will be a
representative one. The Savage Grand
Dpera Company gives a magnificent
production, as Is well known, and At
lanta is never backward In responding
heartily to all merit In theatrical at
traction.
georoe-rIquarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Holland
George have Issued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Amelia
Mustln, to Mr. Charles William Re-
quarth. on Wednesday evening. No
vember 29 at 1:10 o'clock, at the Bap
tist church, Madison, Ga.
I SHAN’T CO
WITHOUT IT
Most Positive Statement
Made by this Keysville
Lady Regarding Car-
dui, the Woman’s
Tonic.
Keysville, Va.—Airs. Mary B. Towlkes,
of this place, says; "Before I com
menced taking Cardul. I would have
fainting spells, and sick headache, and
my back ached so! I can't begin to tell
all the symptoips.
"I am glad to say that since using
ony two bottle* of Cardul, the woman's
tonic, I am in better health than for
many years before.
"I don't suffer any pains now.
"I can't begin to nay enough for the
Cardul treatment. I shall not go with
out Cardul In my house.
T have been recommending the rem
edy to others, who knew how I used to
suffer, and many of them are now tak
ing It.
“They give Cardul the highest
praise.”
Cardul helps nature to perform a cure
In a natural, easy way. It is made from
mild herbs, having a gentle, tonic ef
fect on the womanly constitution.
Cardul Improves the appetite, tones
up the nervous system, and helps to
make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and
•jr.
For pain, weakness, and any of the
troubles from which weak women suf
fer. Cardul has proven Its helping, cura
tive power.
Have you tried It? If not, do so to
day.
It may be just what you need.
X. B-—Writs to: ladles’ Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanoosa,
Teen., for Special Instructions, and si
ting* book. "Home Treatment for Wom
en. ' sent In plain wrapper on request.
MR8. M’KEE ENTERTAINS
FOR VI8ITORS WEDNESDAY
One of the very delightful event* of
the day was the afternoon tea given
Wednesday by Airs. Hugh L. McKee
In honor of the wives of the visiting
postmasters,, now in convention In At-i
lanta.
The hospitable home was thrown
open to the guests of the afternoon
and beautifully decorated for the occa
sion, great clusters of yellow chrysan
themums being used with many hand
some palms and foliage plants.
Mra AlcKee received her guests In
the drawing room, where the decora
tions were of large yellow chrysanthe-.
mums and ferns, nnd receiving with her
were a number of ladles connected with
the postofllce department—Mrs. D. C.
Cole of Marietta, Airs. George Sutton.
Mrs. . Hart, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Minnie
Fontaine Stokes, Mrs. Henry Jackson—
and by her mother. Mrs. W. A. Moore,
and by the following friends: Airs.'
George Brown, Airs. Robert B. Ridley.
Mrs. John Moore. Airs. I. S.’ Mitchell,
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, Mrs. Henry Pee
ples, Airs. Edwin P. Anslay and Airs.
Charles Northen.
Delicious refreshments were served In
the dining room, where the table was
covered with a lace cloth and had for
a centerpiece a large silver vase sur
rounded by smaller vases filled with
large yellow chrysanthemums. Ropes
of smllax were drawn to the corners of
the table and caught with butterfly
bows of yellow tulle, and silver com
potes held creamed sweets and bon
bons In yellow and white, while silver
candlesticks held yellow tapers tipped
with yellow shades.
Tea was served In the library, the
two charming young daughters of the
household. Misses Jessie and Alargaret
McKee, presiding over the silver serv
ice, alternating with Aftse Bertha
Moore, Miss Julia Edmonde and Mils
Corrie Hoyt Brown.
Mrs. McKee was a charming hostess,
nearing a gown of black crepe meteor,
elaborately embroidered In jet.
Mrs. Cole wj*.gowned In pink chiffon
cloth for the afternoon.
Mrs. Carter if ore black lace over
satin.
Allas Jessie AlcKee wore white mar
quisette embroidered In coral, and Allss
Margaret McKee was gowned In yellow
chiffon over satin.
A number of handsome toilets were
seen among the guests and the ladles
of the receiving party, and the hap
piest spirit of hospitality marked the
affair.
Wednesday evening Airs. AlcKee will
entertain the 60 visiting lading at a
theater party at the Forsyth, while the
men of the convention are being en
tertained by Air. Henry Jackaon at the
Capital City club, and on Thursday the
convention delegates will be the guesta
of Mr. and Alra McKee at a delightful
barbecue at the Cold Springs 'Cue club.
The Largest and
Most Complete
Stock in the
South
of Electrical, Gas
and Combination Fixtures and
supplies. Electric Chafing
Dishes, Irons, Boilers, Stoves,
Curlers, Portable Lamps and
shades a specialty. Xmas Toys
W.E. CARTER ELECTRIC CO.
12 WALTON STREET
OINNER AT ST. ANTHONYS
CHURCH RESTAURANT
The dainty, lunches and more sub'
•tantlal dinners provided by the ladles
of St. Anthonys are finding an. ap
preciative response from the public, and
a cordial welcome Is being extended all
guesta at tha restaurant being held In
the Emery-Stelner building on Viaduct
Place, just off Whltehall-st. Those
who have been of necessity taking
lunch down town at the regular res
taurants. will find this home-llke little
place a welcome change.
Mrs. John P. King, assisted by Mes
dames Hubtuu-d, Williamson, Harris,
Sharkey, Roberts, Stephenson, Gavan,
and Mlssea Galllmard. Pope. Murphy,
Rafferty, Klgemann and Rohl will take
pleasure In looking after the comfort
of the guests. *
The Menu for Thursday, Nov. 18.
■ 1 • Dinner. 25c.
Spup Split Peas
Sour Pickle* Queen Olives
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Roast Beef Natural Gravy
Cream Potatoes Stewed Corn
Creamed Cauliflower
Celery Salad
Ice Cream and Cake
Mince Meat Pie
Hot Rolls and Butter
Coffee Tea
Lunch, 50c. *
8our Pickle*
Chipped Ham Tomato and Lettuce
Hot Rolls and Butter
Tea Coffee
Dessert Extra
FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business Women's league of the First
Presbyterian church will be held In the
Sunday scltoo! room, 1:30 o'clock on
Thursday evening, November 18. All
are cordially Invited.
The "Measuring Party" to be given
by the Bustness Women's league of the
First Presbyterian church In the Sun
day school room has been postponed
until Thursday eyenlng, November 23.
at 3 o'clock. A hearty welcome and n
lovely time are assured all who will
Successful
Because Satisfactory
That’s the whole story about “TRIO-
CLEANSE,” the premier process of
DRY CLEANING
It is thorough and unfailing iu results, and
establishes a clothes economy almost unbeliev
able unless tried—keeps you looking “well
dressed” all the time, and* lengthens the serv
iceability of your clothes.
Charges But a Trifle
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
& -Try the Trio"
W. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance union will
hold Ita regular session Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock In the Sunday school
room of Trinity church. Members are
urged to be present. Visitors are cor
dlally Invited to attend all meetings of
this union.
MAR/f L. At'LENDON.
President.
JANE A. ADKINP.
Recording Secretary.
SOCIAL AT BATTLE HILL CHURCH.
There will be a lemon squeese at Bat-
s Hill Methodist church Thursday
evening. November 15, at 3 o'clock.
This will be given by the young ladles'
class for the benefit of the Snnda;
school. The public Is cordially Invited.
Good program and refreshments.
AIRS. RALPH COOPER.
Wedding Gifts
The fineness of finish which dis
tinguishes good workmanship in any
line has more to do with even the
superficial beauty of a piece of
Silver than the thoughtless would
imagine,
Examine one of our platters. The
material, of course, is the best, and
the styles are striking, but much of
their fitness and elegance comes,
you will find, from their perfect exe
cution.
Davis & Freeman*
Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St.
CHICHESltK SKILLS
V TUB DIAMOND BRAND. A
L.dle.1 A.Uy.-rDn
b*m, Makd wife Bit*
1>I\MoM» IIUA.N1> IMI.I.M r Vi
; can kM«i u Bast, Saint, AI WtyilMUbl#
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWfHERF
BRADY & CO.,
MULTIGRAPHING.
THE TAVERN TANTALUS.
It is a matter of comment that plain
for the day Invariably Include dinner
at the. Tavern Taritntus. Thursday
Mr*. Ed Peters is chairman, assisted by
Alesdames Sims Bray, Charles Hulbert,
Frank Holland. R W.\ Davis, Robert
Wood, Rawson Wright. Edward Wor
cester, A. L. Manson, B. C. Cothran.
Joseph Cundell, John Gilmore, Frank
Cundell, Charlton Barrett. Clifford
Wayne. N. B. Carlton. R . I. Wither
spoon, Sleet, J. E. Franks. Macon Alar
tin. Dan Ruden, Drew, Conrad. Irwin
Gresham, Arthur Dyer, S. Y. Tupper
and J. O. Parmele.
Allss Lottie Wyly la head waitress,
assisted by Misses Bessie Woodward.
Satlle Cobb Johnson. Ruth Wing, Jen
nie D. Harris. Annie Lee McKensle.
Lucy Hoke Smith. Edna McCandles*.
Callie Smith and Hart Wylie.
Menu.
Dinner 58c—Fried chicken, cresm
gravy, rice, candled yams. French peas,
cold slaw, hot rolls, apple pie, cheese,
coffee, tea
RAILWAY TRAINMEN AUXILIARY.
The Ladles auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen Will hoi J
their regular meeting Thursday at - ■ •
p. m. In the Kiser building, E. of j.
hall. Every member )* requested l '>
attend. AIINNIEFAULCONER
Secretary.