Newspaper Page Text
16
THE ATLANTA OBOROIAN AND NEWS
SOCIAL X E W S
FOR DR. AND MRS. WASSON.
Or. and Mia. S. E. Wasson were ren
dered a very enjoyable reception Frl*
day evening nt the home ofMr.snd
Mre. \V. M. Kamhro, the affair beta*
Im the nature of a welcome to them, as
Or. Wasson Is the new pastor of the
Oruld Hill Methodlat church
The reception waa given by the la
dles of the church, and assisting In
(ntectalnlng were Mr, and Mra. J. A.
Farnsworth, Mr.-. John Rice, Mra
Charles Whlttlngdon. Mia Walter
Brnnban and Mr. McDonald, the treas-
urer of Iho church.
Fifty guests wero delightfully ®ntcr»
talned, and refreshments tvere served
during the evening In the dJnlng room,
from a tabic prettily decorated In
S ink and white carnation*, the same
owers twins used throughout the
llOURe.
, Miss Kate Carter, of Dillon, 8. C.,
sang two songs very delightfully.
Punch was served by Miss Frances
'Hightower, MIhs Margaret Farnsworth
and Mlaa Sallle Pltton. and the even-
Ing was ono of much pleasure to thoto
present.
Lovely Visitor in Atlanta
CHAMBER CONCERT.
There will be a chamber concert at
Mbs Rosa Wood berry's school next
Friday, December IB, at »:S# o'clock, for
iho benefit of the general educational
fund of the Georgia Federation.
Mrs John Morris, violinist, wife of
Professor Morris, of the University of
Georgia, and Miss Rosa Pringle Smith,
pianist, will be the artists of the occa-
, * < Mrs. Edward T. Rrnwn will Introduce
the Indies who give the program.
On Thursday evening 'Mrs. Brown
will entertain at a musltftl reception
In honor of Mra MofcU o*nd .Miss
Smftb. it^A. *>«
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
Students of the AtlantapGonservatory
of Music and Oratofy —*" - """■ l
In Cable hall Thursd
at 8:15 p. m. The
Invited.
THE ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB.
A superficial survey of the program
for next Monday afternoon would lend
one to believe that It was to be an oc-
castoa of purely Intellectual Informa-
tion.
education!. A vast Held, to be jure.
But under the wise direction of Mrs. J.
S. Stockbrldge, who is in charge of the
program, It will be something vastly
more enriching thnn "a drawing out,"
which the Latin root suggests.
Mrs. Stockbrldge Is a women of rare
motlierllness. Her addressed are al
ways free from ataglnese or stereo
typed formality, and, ndded to the help
ful and Informing deposits of useful
knowledge to be gained from her dls-
. ( g c . --
roursc on education, she wooes and
worms the heart life and sends you
away with a new sympathy for child
life, and an enlarged vision e* the pos
sibilities of life, well rounded and Ideal
ly perfect in all Its parts.
MRS. WILL D. UPSHAW.
Member Press Committee.
ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Woman's club will be held In the club
rooms on Baker-st. Monday afternoon,
December 11. at S o'clock.
MBS. JAMES X. IIAZLEHURBT.
Recording Secretary.
GORDON CIRCLE.
he Gordon circle will meet at the
a# for Old Women Wednesday aft-
■■on. December II, 1:10 o'clock. AH
ilbera arc requested to be present,
Music in the Churches
HOLIDAY
"A Day In Thy Courts,"
TRINITY METHODIST.
Morning,
Prelude. _ ,
Voluntary, “Come .Unto Me,” Feder-
ltlp.
Offertory,
Rogers.
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
Voluntary. "Thou Knoweat, Lord,”
Allum.
Offertory, "Softly Now' the Light of
Day," Worden.
Postlude.
Mrs. C. A. Shelden, Jr., soprano; Mrs.
A. Crevlstoii. alto; Mr. A. D. Clark,
tenor; Mr. J. Hubbard, b'ase. Charles
j A. Sheldon, Jr., organist and director.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Orgnn, "Morning .Song." Krogmann.
Anthem, "Oh. Come, Let Us Sing,”
Let man. '
Postlude,rfcuddp. ,
Evening.
Orgnn Recital begins at 7 o'clock.
Anthem. "I Will Extol Thee," Leri
man. •
Offertory, "God so Loved the World,"
Peace.
Postlude. "Festival .WRrch." Bearden.
Mies .Mamie Lee Bearden, organist
and director.
I ST. MARK M. E. CHURdH.
Morning.
I Organ prelude. -Wagner.
Anthem, "I will Magnify Thee,” Mos-
i enthal-Kleln.
j Offertory, Wolstenholme.
Anthem, "Holy Redeemer," Faurc.
] Organ postlude, Rogers.
Evening,
Organ prelude, Batiste.
I Anthem. “Out of the Depths,” Mars-
! ton.
i Offertory, "Thou Art With Me,” Sul-
, Ilvun-Srott.
: organ postlude, Lemalmv.
i Choir—Mies Mary Lovelace, soprano;
Mrs. S. E. Convrrs, alto; Mr. J. 7}.
'Cooper, tenor; Mr. L. D. Scott, bass.
- Mlsx Eda E. Bartholomews organist and
; director. .
GIFT-BOOKS
T
HE most intimate, enduring and satisfactory gift to
your friend is a well-chosen book- ft /» both an evi
dence of good taste of the giver and a compliment lo the in
telligence of (he recipient.
Good books hate a peculiar dignity irrespective of ihe
money value.
■
/“\UR Holiday display of gift books for young and old
^ represents the very cream of the book world. The
best authors in fine bindings. All the special Christmas
publications—standard books for boys and girls.
DcLuxe line in Post Cards, Xmas Letters and Greeting
Cards. .
In our extensive stock may be found gifts to satisfy ihe
most fastidious.
Southern Book Concern
J. C. GAVAN, Mgr. 71 Whitehall Street
Artistic Framing Done to Order
Grace LcCraw will give a dancthg par
ty In honor of Miss Martin, of Tennes
see. the guest of ,M(to:s Sullivan, on
next Friday evening, the affair having
been postponed from last Friday even
ing.
Miss Msrgsrst Grant will nrrlve at
home oti December 22 from Miss Car
ts r's school at Catortsvllle, Md„ and
will spend the iiolldnvs at home with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joint W.
Grant Miss Orant l* one of the very
lovely young girls of Atlanta and will
be most cordially welcomed. Mr. and
Mrs, Grant will give a-.b-autlfuj dance
for her at the new Capitol City club on
December 26.
Mrs. James H. Nunnally It still at
Samsoto, Fla;, where she was called by
the severe Illness t|f her father. Mr.
George Wlnshlp.
Vinskiy Is much
better now and Is able to be up.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rudcn and little
daughter, Mary, are spending several
weeks In Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King an
nounce the birth of a little daughter at
tholr home on Sprlng-et.
Miss Cornelia Green will return Sun
day to her home In Washington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs, George Lowndes, Jr.,
and baby will leave on December 20 for
Son Antonio, Texas, tmd will he the
guest of Mrs. Lourdes' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilkinson, until after the
wedding of Miss Evelyn Wilkinson und
Mr. Holland Lawndcs In Jamiary,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lewman have
leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Osgood Wynn on Peachtree road for the
winter months and will return In the
near future from Sharon, Conn!, where
they have spent several months.
EVEN IHE SLEEPIEST EOV
Will waken when our alarm clocks (tin
ringing. Better get one and thou you
can sleep soundly, confldent that It win
wake you at the proper time. We sell
them from 11.00 up. Also Big Ben |IM.
A. Hoi zman
92 Whitehall St.
THE GORING SYMPHONY
4* Short Story
The man looked jut^from thtr’ desk
' and held his busy iK-n; Idly In tils hands
I for some moments. Before him was a
' large sheet or inanue^rlpt/iruslc, the Ink
still wet at the place'WbcrdCho had left
lift. * ‘ - in »
Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Alston have
nmmenced tho erection of i| beautiful
’ home on one of the new roads near
Atlanta, and they expect to take pos
session of It In the early spring.
Mrs. Jostph A. Hall haa returned to
her home on Rawson-at. after spending
the past live weeks In a private sanita
rium. Mrs. Hall's many! friends will be
delighted to know that aba haa recov
ered from her sevore Illness, which was
a source of much concern throughout
Hand
Fainted
China
Is a useful and
attractive gift.
All women are
proud to possess
it. If in doubt as
to your Xmas
gift, visit our stu
dio. You won’t
worry any long
er.
We have aj»
immense stock of
China in the
most varied as-
sortment of
shapes and
unique designs.
Rich CordonS
Company
1721-2 Peachtree
Opp. Aragon
MISS MARTHA RYDER,
Of Columbus, who Is spending the winter in Atlanta. Miss Ryder is a pop
ular membsr of the younger set In Columbus and haa many, friends here.
She has been the guest of honor at a aeries of parties this weak. The pic
ture above was made from a late photograph by Stephenson.
He tvn* 1lst?n|iS&, nfSw, nut writing.
From a room adjoining his the strains
of a violin could bo .heard, the notes
sounding In a plaintive air which pen
etrated thru the wall. But after a few
minutes the music ceased, and taking
up the pen once more the man pro
ceeded Hiowly tb -place- Certain notes
upon'the page In front of him.
Tho music .written.there was the mu
sic to which .he had been‘listening
the city, as Mrs. Hall la a well-known
church worker and beloved woman of
Atlanta.
Mrs. G. C- Howard, of Baltimore, Md.,
la the gueat of Mra. George Palmer, of
Atlanta.
Mr. Jack Guard, who haa been con
nected with the Mergonthaler Linotype
Company, of New Y- to
_ ork, for tho past
month, has returned to work with Tho
Georgian Company. •
Mrs. Edward Walls Davidson, of Mur
phy. N. C., arrived Saturday to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mra E. B.
Ivey In Inman Park.
Mrs, Mary Cooper and Mrs. 8arah
Sanders, of Washington, who have been
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
■pending
T. L. Cooper, leave Monday for Clekr-
“ ‘ - - -til "~
water, Fla., where they will spend the
winter with Mra. Nellie Candler.
Mite Claudia Brightwell will go to
Augusta Sunday for the wedding of
Mies Ruth Davenport and Mr. C. J.
Steward.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pratt are In New
Jersey for a stay of aome length.
Miss Eddie Hunter will leave for
Louisville next week to be the gueat
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Gravso have
returned from Washington.
Mra W. D. Frisrson, of Darlington. S.
C., la the guest of Her mother, Mrs.
Leila Wilburn.
Misa Anna Marla Parry has returned
fro® a stay of several weeks In Vir
us.
glnli
Miss Bessie Wtlton, of Madison, will
arrive next week to bo tha guest of
Miss Nora Terrell.
Mrs. Bayne Gibson leaves soon for
* *—
Edwards, Mist., to be the guest of her
parents during the holidays.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. Laird's friends
will regret to learn of their Illness at
their home, 10» West Baker-at.
ter home at Clearwater. Fla. They will
be accompanied by Mra Mary P. Coop-
ail Mrs - - - -
er and Mrs. Surah C. Sanders
Mite Faith Johnson’s friend* will re
gret to know she Is III.
Mre. 8mith Pickett entertained In
formally nt ten on Saturday afternoon
at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Elisabeth Morgan returns Tues
day from Macon, where she Is being de-
llghtfully entertained ns the guest of
Miss Martina Burke.
Mr. tnd Mrs. James Osgood Wynn
will spend the winter In Mlaaleslppl.
Mrs. Edward McCorrsn and her
mother will leave next week to spend
Christmas with relatives Ui Missis
sippi
Mr. and Mra. Lee Jordan are at Olenn
Springs, N. Y., where Mr. Jordan la
greatly Improved In health;
Dr. Hugh M. Lokoy returned home
Friday night after spending a week in
south Mississippi.
Miss Clare Wooten, of Dawson, wilt
come to Atlanta Monduy to spend a
few days ns the guest of Mrs. Roy
Collier and will be among thi-.sttractlvo
out-of-town guests attending the debut
cotillion of Miss Anne Lee McKensle
Tuesday evening.
Miss Daisy LsCraw returned home
Saturday afternoon from Savannah,
where she has been the guest of Mias
Madeline Argyle. Misses Daisy and
Saturday from a visit to Chicago and
Rochester. Minn.
Miss Constance Jacques, of Macon,
was the guest of Miss Anne Orme for
the Nine O’clock Friday evening. She
returned home Saturday morning.
Miss Lola Lows, who has recently
where she has received her musical
ucatlon at tha Damrosch School of Mu
sic, has accepted the position of violin
soloist at tha llethodlat church In De
catur.
Mia# Sarah Park la III of tonallitls at
her home, as FOrreat-ave.
Misa Kathlaan Celley entertained her
study club very delightfully Friday at
the home of Mra Howard Mathews.
Mrs. George H. Starke and Mias Nora
Balia 8tarke are guests of Mrs. Mi
chael Hoke.
Mra Frank H. Colley returns tn her
home in Washington after a ten days
visit to Mist Katcleen Colley at Wash-1
Ington seminary annex.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of De
catur, leave In a lew days ter thetr win-
3a
A Store With
a Conscience
It la one of our policies that
no man shall do prescription
work In ono of our stores whom
wo would be unwilling to bays
prepare medicine going Into our
own home.
This results In our employing
only hlgh-i*laj*n men—experi
enced men whom your family
physician knows personally, and
In whom ho has confidence.
Your physician will bear wit
ness to the high standard of our
drugs and work. You will find
our prices reasonable and our de
liveries prompt.
We Deliver Anywhere
in the City
*<|iV>T ^^2-DruoStores
Uniat who dwelt- In the next house.
Edward Goring was a musician him
self, dependent, indeed, upon his skill at
the piano to earn his living In a music
hall orchestra. But for the last two
weeks, the latter building bad been
closed for structural alterations, and
In consequence hc'had temporarily been
without employment until It should be
rho music was Hill sounding In his
thru the crowded streets, und Instead
of paying proper attention to the direc
tion Ills steps Were taking, he was hold
ing an Imaginary discussion with an
eminent conductor os to the wny In
which certain movements of the great
work should be played when the sound
of people's voices raised In a shout
brought him to his senses..
He had u confused vision of heavily
laden omnibuses and carts bearing
down upon him, und starting back In a
vain endeavor to reach the pavement
he liad Just quitted, Ji<- was caught by
the shaft ef a lleet hansom and knocked
down, tha frightened horse Inflicting'a
severe kick upon his■ prostrate body.
Jn the hospital he rapidly regained hit
t!Sj ”
strength, and a week later was able to
receive a visitor, a close friend of his, a
man who played In the same orchestra
ui himself.
"I’ve got glorious new* for you,” ex
claimed Arthur Mills, his plea tint,
good-humored face smiling down at the
Invalid. "You’ll never* guess what I’ve
done for you, old chap. But I’d better
tell you straight away. While you've
been lying here, lost In the land of
concussion of the brain, I havo been
making your name and opened the
way for you to make your fortuno an
soon as you are well enough to work
once more.-
"Three weeka ago the symphony I . . ...
found on your desk was played for the. gathered every remnant of It together,
flrst tin,* at a queen'* hall concert and land played to me upon 111* vlolirf the
-hailed by a critical audience as a work.! music that he had Imagined would
of absolute genius.'' bring him fame and fortune.”
Good heavens! This symphony which | "Why did you not tell me this be
lli* friend had given to the world under [fore?" he asked. "Why did you let me
Goring'* name was partly tho work of!get to love you flrst? Was It revenge
another man! Goring decided that when I you sought?”
successful, But now he was bewildered
by the expression on her delicate fea
tures—It was cold hard.
"I can not marry you," she answered,
slowly, yet with evident emotion.
Ho stared at her dully.
“I—I dared to think that—that you
were not quite Indifferent to me." he
said, the glad, conquering note fading
from his voice.
"Listen." she Interrupted, quietly,
“and I will explnln why I can never
be your wife. It was my own brother
whose bralnwork you stole and Intro
duced Into your own symphony. Now,
need I say any more?”
He started. It was tho very last
thing he had expected. He —ood for
some little time at a loss for words,
"I should like to hear everything,”
said, at last; "to know why he never
My brother
little brokenly.
■it while he still had
lead," she replied,
T found him dying.
"" strength
he was well again he would put the
matter right.
He felt tt to be a matter of common
honesty to proclaim the truth, and yet
Initial step In this direction, he
vould place an advertisement* In the
igony column of the dally |>apers, and
car* at this very moment as he walked- thus endeavor to trace tho mysterious
composer. But while the advertise
ment appeared regularly twice a week,
no answer came to It.
Six months had gone by and the aym-
ph<—./ had won Its reputed composer »
- s'.er fame.
At a private concert one night the
voice of Fate whlspts-ed in Boring's
ears, when his hostess Introduced him
to a. tall, dark-eyed, dork-haired girl,
that here was the one woman whose
coming Into his life would change tha
whole world for him.
Chance threw them several times to
gether during the following weeke, and
the warmest friendship sprang up be
tween himself and Alien Severn. 1
And one day he told her that he
i-ared for her—begged her to be his
wife. He was a confldent lover, for he
believed that his cause would prove
Smart Table Set
She shook her head coldly.
"I bad never heard your music
Played until two days ago,” she an
swered.
The musical world received a shock
the next day. In tho morning papers
was a letter from Edward Goring. In
It he explained, without any attempt at
self-justification, the whole facts of the
case, and stated that for the future the
symphony which bore his name must
be attributed to Its real composer—
Hugh Severn.
He resolved that he would leave Eng
land at once. To stay here any longer
was endurable.
He lost no time, hut almost at once
started to "xck, and his task was nearly
nniFhPfl ~ n thf'FP imimet re timid I.
finished wir.n there came a timid Knock
at hts sitting room door. Opening It, he
found Alice Severn upon the threshold.
There was a strained silence between
.n-m for some moments, a silence which
-wtee at last broke,
"I wish to tell you that I was wrong
ihe other night—hasty In my judgment.
Dltler In my speech," she said In a
trembling voice. "I did not know the
whole circumstances then, and now that
I do, - want you to forgive me.
"I am glad yon think that," ba salt
Ith a sigh.- -“It Mill hf* A nlnncjint
with a sigh. ■ "It will be a pleasant
memory to carry, with me out of Eng
land.".
She looked up at him, and there was
a wistful light In her eyes, cold now n»
longer, . but shining with a look that
ihde. the brobd.'.throb -wltk pontonim
beats thru .pvery pulse of Goriogsbody
to n," he
he whispered/ "need I go
Alice,
alone?"
Sho reatod In the arms held out to her
"Not If you wllltako roe with you,"
wag her reply.
By the Way.
From The Christian Intelligencer.
"What broke up the gufffaglat pa
rade?"
"A shop keeper hung out a sign an
nouncing 5s silks at ls U 3-td."
seasons or on spools! occasions. In this
he Is unlike The Georgian tlsitt AC
pages, which have all seasons and thee*
for their own—always doing somethin
worth while—doing everything »eil-
a ulckly—with very little expense. Tht
corglan' print! more wsnt sda than aa*
other Southern newspaper.
Informal.
Front The Boston Transcrtpt.
Mrs. Back Bay—I shall want you to
be dressed by 3 o'clock, Ellon, to receive
any friends that may call.
Ellen—Oh, Lor, mum! Ain't you go-
Inf
In' to be In?
Nifty.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"How docs this noted healer, who
cures h!» patients by touching them,
differ from a regular physician r
“Wiser Via tstllgsflAa ih*m bo
ter irom ti reguiur •
'Why, he touches them before »<
cures them.”
Not a Home Compenlen.
Front Judge. , ,
Mr*. Hoyle—How much did her nui-
band leave her when he died?
Mra. Doyle—One more evening •
week than when he was alive.
Very Imnortant pages of
are the -Went Ad pages, because
contain live and up-to-the-minute Mnw
Inesa of the day. This I* an
live up-to-the-minute business men aw
women. Georgian want ads cost one
a word.
Tht pistur* shews thi
n tea Saturday.
tab's decorations at tha Georgian Terrace's after-
“Triocleanse”
Gives Dirt
The “Third Degree”!”
It absolutely “gives up” to the inexorable scareliim'
of this Dry Cleaning “sleuth.” ‘ . ’ '
Detects!
Drives Out!
unil leaves no trace of grime, grease,- sojl or staiu.
•’reuses and ahape* «p, nnd puts you in the ‘'well
groomed” claim again. Chargte but a trifle.
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
Proficient “Try the Trio”
Phones
“ Triocleanse ” by mail is a boon to out-of-towners
=33
°j