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Society
News of I
Atlanta !
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MISS KATHERINE MERRILL, of;
THOMASVILLE, who arrived ;
last night to visittMiss Esther
Smith, will be delightfully entertained
during her stay in Atlaita. Tonight
Miss Smith will give a differ party for
her guest, the party to be chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr. In
the party will be Miss Merrill, Miss
Anne Orme. Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss
Frances Nunnally, Miss Harriet Cal
houn. Miss Esther Smith. Mr. Joseph
Colquitt, Mr. James Ragan, Mr. Gabriel
Soloman, Mr. Pohn C. Wheatley, Mr.
Ernest Ottley and Mr. Fred McGoni
gal.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Georgian
Terrace Miss Nunnally will entertain a
party of young women at the tea hour,
her guests to be Misses Katherine Mer
rill. Margaret Disosway. Julie Richard
son. Flournoy Hopkins of New York,
Nancy Hill Hopkins. Mary Traylor.
Lula Dean Jones and Marion Roberts
of Utica, N. Y.
Miss Frances Nunnally w ill be among
those complimenting Miss Merrill next
week, and Mrs. Don A. Pardee will en
tertain a few young women informally
at the Georgian Terrace on Monday
afternoon for Miss Merrill.
Automobilists at Brookhaven.
A number of automobile parties j
stopped by the Brookhaven club -yes- j
terday for tea, among those at the club I
being Mrs. W. M. Kriegshaber, Mrs. J.
C Wayt, Mrs. Arnold Broyles. Mr. J. T.
Orme, Colonel W. L. Peel. Mr. H. M.
Reid. Mr. John J. Woodside. Jr., Mr. E.
A. Peeples, Mr. Madison Bell. Mr. Ivan
Allen. Mr. W. M. Hutchinson and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McCall enter
tained at supper last evening for Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Shearer and Miss Smith,
of Savannah.
Mrs. Thomas Entertains,
A bridge tea was given this after
noon by Mrs. Irving S. Thomas at her
home on West Peachtree street for her
sister, Mrs. William Akers, who. before i
her recent marriage, was Miss Ida King. |
Mrs. Thomas’ home was decorated w ith
spring flowers. In the hall there were
bowls of red peonies, and in the living
room white roses. Killarney roses were
the decoration in the drawing room.
The score cards were ornamented with
bridge 4erms and Cupids. The prizes
Included pieces of cut glass for the first
and second prizes and sets of tea coast
ers for consolation and for the honor
guest. Refreshments were served, the
table in the dining room being covered
with a .lace cloth .and having for a
centerpiece a large cut glass vase filled
with red peonies, surrounded by silver
candlesticks tipped with red shaded
tapers. The bonbons and creamed I
sheets, filling silver compotes, were of
red and white.
Punch was served in the hall. The
tablel decorated with vases of red peo
nies. wa- presided over by Miss Mary
King, .who was gowned in white lin
gerie.
Mrs. Thomas wore White satin with
overdress of white lace, and a corsage
bouquet of Killarney roses. Mrs. j
Aker’s, the honor guest, .wore shell pink
charmeuse satin combined with lace.
Miss Lucile Thomas, daughter of the
hostess, who assisted in entertaining,
wore white lingerie with pink ribbons,
pink hose and slippers.
Dr. and Mrs. Quillian Entertain.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Quillian enter
tained about 30 guests at a delightful >
evening party this week. Miss Lue
le'tte’ Brooks, of New York, was the
aonor guest.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. \V. F. Quillian and by
Mrs. O. L. Quillian, of Nashville. The
handsome colonial residence of Dr. and
Mrs.’Quillian on Park avenue w as dec
orated with roses and palms. In the
library, reception hall and drawing room
Paul Neyron roses filled the vases, and
in the dining room a color motif of I
pink was carried out with Killarney i
roses, pink shaded tapers and pink con- >
factions on the table laid with a long
Mexican cloth. A buffet supper was!
served.
Mrs. Quillian, the hostess, was I
gowned for the evening in blue crepe I
de chine, with pearl garniture. Miss i
Brooks wore pink bordered chiffon over j
white messaline. with beaded embroid- I
eries. Mrs. O. L. Quillian was gowned
in pink mull and lace. Mrs. W. F. Qutl- ;
lian wore black satin.
Mrs. Quillian will entertain again the I
latter part of next week, with an aft- j
ernodn party for Mrs. O. L. Quillian.
Driving Club Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright
will entertain eighteen guests tomor
row night at the Piedmont Driving
’club. On Monday Miss May Atkinson
will entertain at a luncheon at the
club
The music each evening from 5 to 7
o'clock is an added pleasure to the
many afforded the summer visitors at
the club. Among the hostesses of par
ties there yesterday afternoon were
Mrs Joseph Eby. Mis. W. L. Cos
grove. Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster and
Miss Jennie Mobley.
———
Mrs. Lockhart Gives Bridge.
Mrs. Ellis Lockhart entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her home j
in Inman Park for Miss Lorraine j
Yaugnn and her guest. Miss Lois La- .
Due, of Detroit. The prize for top
istore at each table was a boudoir cap,
and for the two honor guests there was
a box of correspondence cards. Ths
game was played on the porch and re
freshments’ were served in the dining
room, " here the table had for a center
piece a vase of pink roses surr .unded
by pink shaded tapers and bonbons an- i
ices in pink and white. '
ATLANTABRIDE SPENDS
HONEYMOON IN ITALY
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Photograph by Hirshburg.
Mrs. Charles A. Dana, former
ly .Miss Agnes Ladson, whose
wedding was one of the brilliant
events of the after-Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana arrive in
Naples today, after an extended
tour of Europe.
House Party in June-
Miss Ferol Humphries, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries, who is
studying at Hollins institute. Va.. will
entertain a number of iter school mates
at a house party beginning June 14.
Mrs, Humphries will give an afternoon
tea for the visitors on June 15. and a
series of parties will be tendered them
during their visit. Among the guests
will be Miss Henrietta Yerger, of
SURE WAY TO CURE CONSTIPATiONI
Many apparently simple things are difficult of perfection, and only those
who have suffered long from constipation know how hard it is to tind a
genuine cure. But it can be had. No matter how discouraging your expe
riences have been in the past, promise yourself to make another attempt at
a cure. This time try DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN. There must
be genuine merit to a remedy that thousands indorse as a positive cure for
constipation, and thousands in all parts of the country are indorsing DR.
CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN. One gentleman as oi<4 as 87 asserts he has
had no relief until he took this remedy. Buy a bottle of It yourself and see what
it will do for you. You know by this time that salts, cathartic pills or
powders, waters whether manufactured or natural, will at. best only do tem
porary good. So why not try a scientific preparation” DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN is scientifically compounded. It is designed to act mildly
and gradually so that in time all medicines can be dispensed with
and nature will again do its work. It is a tonic laxative and has a strength
ening effect on the stomach and bowels. You will feel better in every way
for taking it, and you will get the permanent relief that you have so long i
sought. This Is not an idle assertion, but is based on the experiences of i
thousands of people who. in the quarter of a century that this remedy has \
been compounded, have voluntarily written the facts to Dr. Caldwell. It Is.
the best remedy obtainable for constipation and all stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. Because of Its pleasant taste, mildness and freedom from griping
it is also the laxative best suited to the needs of children.
Dr. Caldwell: ; Dr. Caldwell:
I received your free sample of Syrup j I received your sample bottle of Syr-
Pepsln. I used it and thought it helped Pensln and took it and went’tn
my stomach Could not ea» anvthtng up repsm ana iook it. ana vent to
before I purchased a 50c bottle and my druggist and asked him if he had
went to using it Oh, how much I • p r Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin and he said
have improved. I can eat three square . _ _ ....
meals a day and feel no bad effects he difi an<s that ls a good medicine,
after meals. With a free will I recom- I got a bottle and it did me more good
mend your Syrup Pepsin to mv friends. than anything I have taken. I am
It is ail you claim for it. better than I have been in years.
Emily L. Conrad, J. N. Catlett,
Clemmons. N. C. Commerce, Ga
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this, remedy before buying it in the
regular way of a druggist at cents or one dollar a large bottle (family
size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free- of charge by simply
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4OE Washington St., Monticello, 111. You'
name and address on a postal card will do.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1912.
❖ \\ Vs
YAY 7 iFT '
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Jackson. Miss.; Miss France.- Dorrin. of
Nashville, Tenn ; Miss Margaret Bos-
Woman's Club to
Hold Election I
on Monday
On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock a ;
business session' of much importance I
during which an election of officers will
take pla<«e is scheduled for the Wom
an’s club. Following the business meet
ing, the members will accept the invi
tation of Miss Nannette Hopkins, i
chairman of the day, to attend
ception in their honor at Agnes Scott j
college.
It is requested by Mrs. M . Woods
White, president of the club, that al! j
members be prompt in attendance, as |
the election must take place within the!
35-minute business session, giving the
members time to reach Decatur for the I
college reception.
FUTURE EVENTS |'
Mrs. Orton Bishop Blown, of Maine.!
who been attending the reunion in |
Macon, arrived in Atlanta this after- I
noon to visit Mis. Preston S. Ark- I
wright at East Lake. Later she will I
visit Mrs. Burton Smith in Ansley Park, j
who will give a series of parties for her
sister at her home and at the East Lake !
Country club. Miss Emily Hart Brown;
will be Miss Hildreth Burton Smith’s’
guest after Monday and will be enter- 1
tained at a series of parties during her
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Humphries will
entertain at bridge Tuesday evening.
May 21. for their guest. Miss Robyn
Young, of Washington. D. C. Mrs. j
Humphries will also give a series 9f I
: mall teas at the Georgian Terrace for
Miss Young. A number' of informal
affairs are also being planned in her :
honor.
An informal dance will be given at !
East Lake tomorrow evening. The us
ual dinner party will be omitted for this
week, on account of repairs in some
of the club apartments.
Mrs. Lucas Complimented.
Mrs. Frank Spain entertained a few
friends at tea at the Georgian Terrace
this afternoon for her guest. Mrs T. S
Lucas, of Dalton.
Miss Annie McDonald will give a
matinee party tomorrow for Mrs.
Spain's guest.
The Munger orchestra will gr.e a
sacred concert at the Harris Street
Presbvterian church Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. There will be vocal numbers
b> Mias Ruby Rogets. Miss Ruby Gaff
ney and Mrs Moffett, and a violin solo
by Mrs Erwin Mueller, besides the or
chestra numbers
i
? 77
f /
well, of Chase City. Va., and Miss
Louise Whatley, of Anniston, A.la.
B————————»— ———————
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MR H. ELLEDGE
Dr. Caldwell:
Your sample and a 50c bottle fixed
me in good shape from an awful back
ache. constipation, poor appetite and
nervousness. I used a plaster on my
back and your Syrup Pepsin and I
came out all right My bowels are reg
ular, nerves steady and ba\e a good ap
petite no backache and no pain of any
kind. Your Syrup Pepsin Is a grand
medicine, pleasant to take and should
be in every home at all times.
H Elledge.
Dothan. Ala.
Dr Caldwell:
I received your sample of Svrup
Pepsin, and bought a SI.OO bottle from
S. C Hedges and am taking It now.
I think It is a grand medicine. I have
recommended your medicine to some
of my friends who suffer as I did
J R. Buchanan, Jr .
Coronaca. S. C.
SNOWDRIFT
FOR ALL COOKING
I
■lys: “Use for
ace of Butter”
r cent shortening, equally
nd absolutely pure. Use
itter. Add a little salt as
nor water.
Tie shortening, adapted to
Most grocers sell it. If
ju r s does not, write our
nearest office and we will
arrange to have you
r j
supplied.
Creamery Butter
40 Cents a Pound
18% Salt and Water
Snowdrift
100% Cooking Fat
•fade Only By
irn Cotton Oil Co.
roa4 Street, New York
,ah London
cleans Liverpool
io Parle
ancleeo Manchester
. r . >-
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Craftsman Furniture
Typically American
■ > ' ' ''
Anyone who knows Craftsman Fur
niture has no difficulty in seeing that the
orinciples upon which it is constructed are
lonesty and simplicity.
And it is a happy relief in this day,
when there is so much badly-constructed,'
over-ornate, meaningless furniture being
turned out by makers that have no other
idea than to sell furniture.
Craftsman Furniture represents a
strong and sturdy American’s idea of furni
ture for a home, where truth and simplic
ity should reign, where there is no room
for make-believe, for empty show.
That is why its lines are so plain and
so severe, why nothing but sturdy white
oak is used, why it is finished in a manner
that adds very little color, but rather de
velops the natural and true tone of the
woods.
And the same is true of the leathers
used on Craftsman Furniture-—nothing
but the best—for the hard leather that is
used for table tops and for chairs and
settle seats, and for the soft leather, most
often sheepskin, that is used for cushions.
Right now you will find a large stock
of Craftsman Furniture here. We are the
sole agents in Atlanta—chairs, settles,
library sets, the whole list.
We would like you to see it. It is an
interesting display.
ChamberlinJohnsoirDiißose Company
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