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Society News of Atlanta IK !T ISS HELEN PAYNE entertained I k/l at a luncheon today for four popular debutantes of the season —Misses Sarah Rawson, Bessie Jones. Passle May Ottley and Anne Orme. The luncheon table was decorated in crimson rambler roses, arranged in sil ver vases. The silver candlesticks were shaded .in crimson silk, and the place cards bore crimson rambler rose sprays in water colors. Miss Payne was gowned in blue and white striped chiffon with a short coat effect of the solid blue satin and s gar niture of blue glass buttons. She was assisted in entertaining by her sister. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., who wore blue charnteuse. Miss Ottley wore cream embroidered batiste over rose-colored taffeta, with coat of taffeta. Her French hat was of cream lace trimmed in shades of rose. Miss Orme's gown was of white mar quisette with French coat of pink taf feta, worn with a hat of pink chiffon. Miss Jones wore white cre.po combined with Irish lace and a large white hat. • She wore a. corsage bouquet of orchids ; and valley lilies. Miss Rawson was gowned in rose- I colored marquisette with taffeta pleat ings, over white satin, her leghorn hat trimmed In pink roses. Dancing Party For Miss Cone. Miss Dorothy High will entertain ahjut twenty guests tonight at an in formal dancing party for her guest. Miss Vera Cone, of Washington, D. C. Miss Cone, who is not yet a debu tante, but is a popular member of the very young set of Washington, will wear a dancing frock of white chiffon embroidered in silver threads over white satin, with touches of cerise. Miss High will wear a gown of apricot satin combined with soft yellow lace. Assisting the young hostess in enter taining will be her mother. Mrs. J. M. High, who will wear white satin with sllvei embroideries, and Miss Hattie May High, who will be gowned in soft blue embroidered crepe. Tea For Visitors. Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright was host ess at a tea at the Piedmont Driving club this afternoon, entertaining 150 friends in honor of her house guests. . Mrs Orton Bishop Brown and Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine. The guests were received in the living room, w here the mantel was banked in small ferns and palms, starred with lusters of Paul Neyron ros°s. Tea wa i-ived In the dining room, where the decorations were of palms and ferns SouHAejm Aosp/Aa/jAy 'lau'u vHBrwJ extended, io you ihro\ Z// Cottolene THE hospitality of the South is proverbial; a great factor in the success of Southern hospitality is South ern cooking, for good cooks make or mar the meal. Cottolene is a Southern product, It stands to reason that a cooking made from pure, refined cotton oil, fat which is of vegetable origin, free and Southerners know of its purity from hog fat and indigestion, will and healthfulness better than make purer, richer, more healthful Northerners. i food than the product of the pig. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Goes one-third Farther than Butter or Lard h MISS PAPPENHEIMER GOES ABROAD IN JUNE Miss Marie Pappenheim e r. the y o u n g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lap ...T - '----, potihoi in o r . \ \ . f' ■■ tv h o wi | i \ spend th. *' umn ■ r ;i 1 ■ r ■ 1 •i 1 i M: s' ,\ i l . ■i• 1 1: • 1111.111 > \ or Is I ;.,q. Mjra'.'.r.fe' ■. o'. > rSW 'V'- tt*' isil I 1 Y ’•! W y Photograph by Penney. a»'l pink roses, with all minor details fit pink and white. Mi>. Arkwright wore white mull am' lair with a large blue hat trimmed in blue plumes Mrs Brown was gowned THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1912. in cream net. embroidered with touches of ciel blue satin Her large blue hat was adorned with white plumes. Miss Kmily Hart Brown was gowned in white lingerie with a largo black picture hat. -■ ■ Free Kindergarten Benefit Next Tuesday At the residence of Mrs. Charles Conklin, 9t>4 Peachtree street, a pro gram of readings, with musical selec tions. will be given on Tuesdat after noon for the benefit of the Free Kin dergarten association. A limited num ber of tickets has been sold for the occasion, which will have a delightful social side as well as un artistic inter est. Mrs. Conklin, assisted by other members of the Free Kindergarten as sociation, one of Atlanta's important charity organizations! had charge of the distribution of tickets, the enter tainment being sponsored by these la dles. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hutcheson, well known artists, will give the following program. Mrs Hutcheson, the reader, and Mr Hutcheson, accompanist : "Hiawatha's Wooing.” Longfellow (musical setting by Rossiter G. Colei. "Berghat," Bjamson (musical setting by Grieg). “Ode to Music," Henry Van Dyke (music arranged by Madeline Keipp). Parties for Miss Brewster. A series of parties for Miss Manelie Brewster, a popular College Park bride elect. who will be married in June to Mr. Edward Richardson, will be given preceding her marriage, on .Monday. May 20, Miss Eugenia Richardson will give a tea at the Georgian Terrace, her guests to include the members of the Brewster-Richardson bridal party, and also two other Colege Park brides elect. Misses Ethel M ickersham and Marie Mason. On Saturday. May 25. Miss Mary Gray gives a breakfast for Miss Brew ster, autd in the afternoon of the same dav Mrs. Fred Schaeffer entertains the bridal party. On Thursday, May 30. Mr. Robert Forrester entertains the bridal party at dinner at East Lake. Mr. Robert Woodruff entertains the bridal party at a bowling party and supper at the Piedmont Driving club on Friday. May 31. Mrs. Clarence Wickersham gives a luncheon Saturday. June 1. for Miss Brewster and Miss Wickersham. Monday, June 3. Miss Frankie Mc- Crory entertains the bridal party at a buffet luncheon Mr. Edward Richardson, the groom to-be will entertain a house party of young men who are to be his grooms men, for a week before the wedding ,in the party will be Messrs. Harry Wood, of Lone Oak, Fla,; James Mer lin. of Memphis, Mala Houghton, of St. Marys. Ga.; R. C Gresham, of Hen dersonville. N. C.; Robert Woodruff. Robert Forrester and John Davis Wil lingham, of Atlanta. Mrs. Quillian Entertains. Mrs. W E. Quillian entertained yes terday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. O. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Eva Cone, of Washington, D. C., the guest of Miss Dorothy High, will be entertained at several pretty parties during her stay in Atlanta. Besides Miss High's dancing party tonight. Miss Mamie Ansley gives a party tomorrow night at East Lake, and next week Miss Pauline Wurm and Miss Eppte Clark will be among those entertaining Miss Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will entertain at an informal supper party this evening at thely home on Eleventh street, for Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spald ing. whose marriage was a recent event. L. Quillian, of Nashville, Tenn. The decorations were in pink roses, these flowers forming a centerpiece for the table in the dining room, which was covered in cluny lace. Mrs. Quillian was assisted, in enter taining by Mrs. W. F. Quillian and Miss Brooks, of St. Louis. The prizes were silk hose and an ivory handled sass, won by Mrs. Wade Harding and Mrs. Joseph Combs. Mrs. O. L. Quillian wore pink em broidered marquisette. Mrs. W. E. Quillian was gowned in eiel blue satin Mrs. W. F. Quillian wore black taf feta and .Miss Brooks wore white em broidered marquisette, with pearl gar niture. Several informal parties will be given for Mrs. Quillian's guests. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Fred White entertain in theit apartment at the Tallulah. Monday Mrs. Mark White entertains, and Tues day afternoon Mis. Wade Harding gives a forty-two party for the visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Blalock Entertain. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Blalock en tertained at a buffet supper last even ing at their new home on Eleventh street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C Pe ters, Mr and Mrs. William H. Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hatchet, Dr. and Mrs E. G. Bal lenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quale O'Neill, of Charleston; and Mr. Joseph Thompson. The house was elaborately decorated In pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Pedder Entertains. Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder gave a bridge tea at the Piedmont Driving club this aft ernoon for three attractive visitors— Miss Blanche Nisbet, of Macon, Mrs. Pedder’s guest, autd Misses Mary and Ruth Hull, of Mexico City, and Miss Pearl Sheppard, of Pensacola. Mrs. Herbert Manson’s guests The game was played in the loggia. The prizes for the three honor guests were white silk hose; for top score, silver slippet buckles, and for consolation, a Dresden corsage pin. Refreshments were served at the card tables. Mrs. Pedder was gowned in pink em broidered marquisette over white satin, with puffings of pink satin and lace. Her large hat was of pink trimmed in pink plumes. Miss Nisbet wore a lingerie gown, elaborate with lace and embroidery, over white satin. Her hat of white lace was trimmed in pink roses and touches of French blue. Miss Ruth Hull was gowned In Dresden satin and lace, worn with a white hat trimmed in plumes. Miss Sheppard wore w'hite taf feta. and a white hat, wiht pink roses. Miss Mary Hull was gowned in pink mull and wore a large white hat. Mrs. Pedder’s guests were, besides the honorees. Misses Frances Connally, Caroline Muse. Elizabeth Adair, Esther Smith. Katherine Merrill of Thomas ville, Mabel Drake, Josephine Windle, Emma Kate Amorous, Emily Winship. Annie Nutting, Eppie Nutting. Pearl Wilkinson of San Antonio, Mignon Mc- Carty. Harriet Calhoun, Marjorie Brown, Annie Sykes Rice, Lula Dean Jones. Alice May Freeman, Frances Nunnally, Jennie Dargan. Julia Rich ardson, Anne Orme, Margaret Hawkins, Nina Gentry, Allene Gentry, Margaret Disosway, Jane Thornton, Edna Mc- Candless, Jennie D. Harris, Elizabeth Dunson, Marion Woodward, Bessie Woodward, Ruth Stallings, Bailie Cobb Johnson, Lottie \\ > lie, Margaret North ern Leone Ladson, Mary Helen Moody. Gladys LeA'in, Martha Francis, Eliza beth Rawson. Sarah Rawson, Passle May Ottley, Carolyn King. Mary Tray lor. Annie Lee McKenzie, Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick, Adeline Thom as and Jennie Mobley. Luncheon For Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Alexander Bonneyman was host ess at a luncheon at the Capital City club todat for Mrs. Thomas Berry, if Birmingham. Invited to meet Mrs. Ber i ■ were Mrs. Bulow Campbell. Mrs Hugh Richardson, Mrs. Spencer Atkin son, Mrs. F. I. Seely, Mrs. E G Bal lenger. Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. Reu ben Arnold, Mrs. Robert Crumley, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr:. Frank Hawkins and Mrs. B. L. Crew. Party For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black enter tained at a bowling party at the Pied mont Driving club last evening foi Miss Esther Smith's guest, Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thomasville, and Mrs. Pres ton 8. Arkwright's guest, Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine. Others in the party were Miss Anne Orme, Miss May Atkinson. Miss Elizabeth Rawson, Judge Walter Colquitt, Mr. Edward Brown. Jr.,'Mr. Remsen King. Mr. Ed ward S. Gay. Jr. Mr. Brutus Clay. Mr. Charles Cox. Mr. Dan McDougald, Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown of Maine and Mr. Sanders McDaniel. Brookhaven Dinner-Dance. | Among those entertaining at the din ! ner-dance at the Brookhaven club last evening were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Co lon. Mr and Mr- H M Atkinson, Mr. Joseph Gatins. J'., Mr. John J. Wood side. Jr.. Mt. Madison Bell, Mr and Mr . W. T. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Wll- ! liam A. Speer. M ami Mrs. Ivan Allen. \t Marsh Viair. Mr James O. Harris, M i ,| w i i-amson, Judg* and Mr' yrthi.t'- <‘t. Powell, Mr. and Mr- Louts Magtd. Mr U . N Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Manley, Mr. and Mr Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Fisch er, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Turman, Mr. Stuart Witham, Mr. Eugene Kelly, Mr. Frank Day. Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Edward Terrell, Mr. Carl Hutch inson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blos ser. Mrs. Cason Gives Luncheon. Mrs. Walter E. Cason was hostess yesterday at an informal luncheon for Please Read These Two Letters. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how nnwipe it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it maybe avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT. I’ aw Paw, Mich.—“Two years ago I suffered ver y severely with a displacement I could not. l)e on m y ee ** or a l° n £ time. My physician "1 reated nie for several months without much re :‘i:; ilsy Wlfl iief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op /Ira eration. I was there four weeks and came Kp m » \ y suffering worse than before. My mother advised nie t° tr V Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com , pound, and I did. To-day I am well and strong an[ l d° all my own housework. I owe my health to Pydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and •«*’ Ztv'w advise every woman who is afflicted with any •' Hi *> (v female complaint to try it.”—Mrs. Orvilmc Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. “THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.” Rockport, Ind.—“ There never was a worse case of women’s ills than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; so to please him I took it, and I improved wonderfully, so I am able to t ravel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects from it. I can only ask other suffering women to givo Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation.’* —Mrs. Margaret Meredith, R. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ina. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful —or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the orig inal letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has heen the standard remedy for fe- y)i male ills. Noone sick with woman’s ailments 11/l does justice to herself who will not try this fa- 1/ va \r' mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it II J* 11 hasrestoredsomanysufferingwomentohealth. H // nMMa»WritetoI.YDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO. U\ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. \\ A \' f Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a, woman and held in strict confidence. TvßixV>iS*kna One More l InfjnnAQ | Opaosite Week AnllQlieS Candler e ßMs at 130 Peachtree street. The Biggs Antique Co., have decided to close out their entire stock of antiques at greatly reduced prices, and will positively close the entire lot by the end of next week. If you want tn secure some rare pieces almost at your own price come and make vour selection before all is picked over, and the price will be right, and the quality is always right, hi this stock can be found lots of useful pieces of old solid mahogany furniture and other useful tilings. Also a large stock of antique jewelry. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. BlfifiS ANTIQUE COMPANY 130 Peachtree Street (Stoddard's Old Store) B. C. BUFORD, Manager. Wedding Gifts Silver, Cut Glass, Art Goods, Sheffield Plate Our stock is composed entirely of goods of the high est quality. This is the reason Avhy gifts from this store are of such pleasure to the recipient. One knows if it bears our name it is absolutely, correct in workmanship ami design, anil is genuinely good. (EUGENEVfIAYNES (gh - ST WHTTEHA Mrs. Omer Hooks, of Macon, who Is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles D. Till man The decorations were ferns and Paul Neyron roses. The guests were Mrs. J. B. Richards, Mrs. Carl Fafres, Mrs. J. W\ O’Donnell, Mrs. J. D. Hixon. Miss Margaret Spencer and Miss Alice Wilson. .Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Elder and chil dren will spend part of the summer at their eounrrj home near Turin. Ga. 11