Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
VVMBER of lne good tennis
A playe-s among the younger so
x’* iai contingent began a tourna
f i this 5 afternoon at the Piedmont
n’v ; . £ ci uh- H is an invitation affair.
Th. entrance fees of the players have
' u sed to purchase some beautiful
At'.' be awarded as trophies.
The tournament will last through
Some of the best tennis
. ers of the city are in the contest,
.■ moPg these Miss M. A. Phelan, who
ren tlv won a cup in the Rome tour
na,„Pnt Miss Marlon Goldsmith. Miss
Margaret Traylor. Miss Katherine
.Andall, Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss
H ,\ n Jones. Miss Margaret Northern
Miss Margaret McKee and Mrs. Fred
Hodgson
Driving Club Parties.
The chief social event of the evening
wi|] b „ t he dinner-dance at the Pied
mont Driving club. A number of par
.jps have been formed for dinner, after
which dancing will be in order.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Speer will have
as" their guests Mr. and Mrs. William
Shroder and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Sisson will en
tertain Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins will
have a party of fourteen, compliment
ing Miss Evelyn Rose, of Knoxville.
Miss Thomas Entertains.
Miss Elvira Westmoreland, a bride
elect of the coming week, was the
honor guest at a luncheon today given
by Miss Adeline Thomas.
Quaint figures of brides carrying
bouquets of yellow roses decorated the
place cards, and yellow tulle bows were
tied on jhe compotes, filled with yellow
I and white bonbons. The centerpiece
I was of ferns, tied with yellow tulle.
Vases of goldenrod were on the serving
table, buffet and mantel, and ferns and
garden flowers were used in the other
apartments.
Miss Thomas received her guests
wearing a g'own of old rose satin, lace
t rimmed.
Mrs Prade, of Waco, Texas, who is
' heir for the wedding of her son, Mr.
Julian Prade, and Miss Westmoreland,
was a special guest at the luncheon,
which was attended by twelve guests.
Prominent Federation Visitors.
Mrs. A. E. Frederick, state president
of Florida, will be one of the prominent
MUSIC
LATEST AND BEST
RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS,
DANCES. ETC.
Most complete Library of
Classic, Standard and Popular
Music in Atlanta.
GRAFS ORCHESTRA.
Wm. Graf, Manager.
Residence Phone W. 1034-J.
—i
£.KODAKSB“2
first Class Finishing and En
larging. A complete Mock films,
sV-*" plates, papers, cbemtoals, etc
Specie) Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send for Catalog aad Price Liat.
4. X HiVKtS CO -.Kodalt Departmetti
llLyb ’tah.il k ATLAr?TAi GA.
W rite for a Selection
of Diamonds and
Buy Bes ore the i
New Prices Be
come Effective.
4 will confer a favor upon
« b.\ giving us the privilege of
sending you a selection of diet
ids on approval, express pre
paid.
A* l want tlie opportunity of
proving that our grades and
prices are right before you pay
' tit a cent. More than nine out
ten of our memorandum ship
"ivnts result in sales. You can
readtlj' see we couldn’t afford to
Pay express charges on such
I‘ipments if we were not certain
r 'Fht in prices and qual-
Tou can save $25 per carat by
'tig advantage of our present
<'<> Yx- h® advance goes into
n croh^ 0 ' embPr I — leSS <han one
' aJ ot write for our booklet,
1 cts About Diamonds.” It
nartF’ . nPt prices and gives full
i a v~’"^ rs about our deferred
Payment plans.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
diamond Merchants.
Jl-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
INDIAN SUMMER CONCERT»a-u
■ - ; —.... ... (Wedemeyer’s Band of 25 Pieces
ANNOUNCEMENTS
On Monday, October 7, the D. A. R
restaurant at the Capital City club, un
der the auspices of the Josepii Haber
sham chapter, will be in charge of com
mittee No. 12. The committee is com
posed of Mrs. Frances Drake, chair
man; Mis. Alfred Truitt, vice chair
man; Mrs. Edward S. Gay. Mrs. E. C.
Biack. Mrs. W. F. William.-. Mrs. J. L.
Meek. Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs I. C.
McCrory, Mrs. E. C. Connally and Mrs.
Dan Lyle.
The committee will be assisted by
Mrs, John Perdue and Mrs. W. L. Peel.
The ladies to have charge of the serv
ing are Mrs. Arthur Kitchens. Mrs. M.
L. Thrower. Miss Ellen Peters. Miss
McGovern, Miss Mona Price. Miss
Floyd Fort, Miss Lucile Trammell, Miss
Frankie McCrory, Miss Eugenia Rich
ardson. -Miss Marguerite Beck and Miss
Helen Prescott.
visitors at the state club federation
meeting here, beginning on October 22.
Mrs. Frederick will deliver an address
'on president's evening. Mrs. S. B. C.
Morgan, of Savannah, a well known
clubwoman, who will be in attendance,
is on the program for a talk on the
work of the F’irst district and the as
sociate work of the Georgia mountain
eers. Miss Marx Cress, originator of
the Giris Canning clubs, will be among
the interesting speakers of the feder
ation. and Miss Celeste Parrish will tell
of the work of the school and the Home
Improvement club.
Mr. J. Horace McFarland, of Roch
ester, N. Y., president of the American
Civic federation, will address the fed
eration on Thursday evening. Club ex
tension work will be discussed by Mrs.
Z. I. Fitzpatrick, state vice president
at-large.
A distinguished speaker of the con
vention, Mrs. Pennypacker, will be in
troduced by Mrs. James Jackson. The
Baroness von Suttner will be intro
duced by Dr. H. C. White, of the Stale
university, and president of the Geor
gia Peach society.
Brenau Colony Entertained.
Mrs. Edwin Davis entertained the
Brenau colony of Atlanta yesterday aft
ernoon at her home in Decatur. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers and house plants, and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Omar F. Elder, at the old Capital
City club, on Friday. November 1.
In Honor of Mrs. Bartlett.
Mrs. John Lockhart gave a matinee
party at the Grand yesterday after
noon, the guest of honor being Mrs.
Paul Bartlett, one of the fall brides. In
the party were Mrs. Robert Brittain,
Mrs Jeff Dobbs, Mrs. H Drake, Mrs.
Ellis Lockhart, Miss Bessie Bailey, Miss
Nell Ballard, Miss Alline Goree and
Miss Edith Cole.
D. A. R. Cabaret.
On Tuesday morning, October 15, the
case now being conducted by the Jo
seph Habersham chapter, D. A. R., will
take the form of a cabaret. The ball
room will he the scene of this unique
entertainment, and a delicious menu
will be served a la carte there. The
waitresses of the occasion will be some
of the charming members of the young
social set. Some of these will sell
cigars and flowers, wearing Indian cos
tumes for selling cigars, and the flow
er girl costumes when offering posies
for sale.
An interesting program will be ren
dered during the entire evening, includ
ing vocal solos, impersonations, read
ings and .musical skits. Mrs. Belle
White Stallings, assisted by Mrs. Al
dine Pound, has this entertainment un
der direction.
The ladies to act as patronesses are
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mrs. John
Perdue, Mrs. M. H. Moody, Mrs. T. A.
Harrell, Mrs. Barrington King, Mrs. C.
H. Ashford, Mrs. George Stevens. Mrs.
Felton Jones, Mrs. A. P. Colee. Mrs.
Spencer R. Atkinson, Mrs. W. R. Ham
mond, Mrs. W. M. Nixon, Mrs. A. H
Benning, Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs.
William Percy, Mrs. Lee Ashcraft. Mrs.
George McKenzie, Mrs. S. A. Connally,
Mrs. C. H. Johnson. Mrs. John E. Smith.
Miss Jennie Mobley and Miss Helen
Prescott,
LIPTON WILLING TO
TRY AGAIN FOR CUP
WITH SHAMROCK IV
LONDON. Oct. 6. —Sir Thomas Lip
ton. the famous yachtsman who has
tried unavailingly for years to lift the
international cup. declared today that
he would make another attempt with a
Shamrock IV if the Americans will meet
him half way’ in his negotiations.
"If I can induce the Americans to
meet me in regard to alteration of the
rules, I shall build two yachts, race
them and send the better across the At
lantic to meet an American boat.” de
clared Sir Thomas. T shall call my
yacht the Shamrock IV.”
lodgeTppeals for
SUPPORT FOR TAFT
BOSTON. Oct. 5. —Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge sounded the keynote of
the Republican state convention, which
was held here today' in Tremont temple.
He spoke strongly against initiative,
referendum and the recall of judges,
and he made a strong appeal for all
Republicans to rally for Taft at the
election. The platform was an indorse
ment of the national platform adopted
at the Republican convention at Chi
cago.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1912.
Mrs. Coles Names
Woman’s Club
Chairmen
Mrs. A. P. Coles, the new president of
the Atlanta Woman’s club, has appoint
ed the chairmen for most of her com
mittees. there being two or three only
in process of formation.
The executive board, composed of
these chairmen, in addition to the of
ficers of the club, will meet with Mrs.
Coles next Friday, the business session
to be followed by a buffet luncheon.
This is a preliminary meeting to the
club’s first session of the season, which
will be held on Monday. October 14.
The ladies composing the new exec
utive board are Mrs. A. P. Coles, presi
dent; Mrs. Peter McGovern, first vice
president; Mrs. Henry B. Scott, second
vice president: Mrs. Lott Warren, re
cording secretary; Mrs. William H.
Hillyer. assistant recording secretary;
Mrs. A. O. Woodward, treasurer; Mrs.
Victor Kriegshaber, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. H. H. Tucker, auditor’, and
Mesdames William Percy, W. M. Hutch
eson, J. R. Watts. Boiling Jones, James
Jackson. J. O. Matheson, Sam D. Jones.
Irving Thomas, W. C. Spiker, H. E.
Stockbridge. Edward T. Brown. W. A.
Speer, Harvle Jordan. H. C. Bailey, E.
A. Alfrlend. J. K. Ottley, A. R. Colcord,
W P. Pattillo, Burton Smith, E. G
McCabe. Robert Zahner. McD. Wilson.
Hamilton Douglas. W. F. Dykes, Carl
Brittain. Charles Haden. George Hin
man. F. J. Spratling, W. L. Peel. Emma
Connally, Lee Worsham and W. B.
Price-Smith and Miss Sarah Whaley,
committee chairmen.
For Miss Marie J’ohnson.
A wealth of pink and white cosmos
formed the decorations at a pretty
bridge party given yesterday in West
End, when Mrs. Clarke Frazier enter
tained in honor of Miss Marie John
son, whose marriage to Mr. Schaefer
takes place November 6. Mrs. William
K. Jenkins will entertain in the near
future for Miss Johnson.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton
will entertain at a buffet supper Tues
day evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Brandon.
The affair will be given at the sum
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Slaton, on
Peachtree road, and the guests will in
clude a group of the near pelghbors of
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, who, since the
opening of their new swimming pool,
have contributed greatly to the pleas
ure of their friends with a series of
swimming parties.
Master Spencer Wallace Boyd will
entertain at a "Mother Goose” party
Monday afternoon. October 14. the oc
casion to celebrate his eighth birthday.
| ENGAGEMENTS
Irvin-Blackshear.
Mr. and Mrs. James Benjamin, Irvin,
of Greenville, Ga.. announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Jewel, and
Mr. Lewis Elijah Blackshear, of Don
alsonville, Ga., the wedding to take
place late in the fall.
Solomon - Berman.
Mrs. H Solomon announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Eva Louise,
to Mr. Joseph Edgar Berman
WEDDINGS -
Watkins-Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Rabon Watkins
have Issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Hillyer
Seaborn Smith on Wednesday after
noon. October 16, at 4 o’clock, at their
home in Jackson. Ga.
Chamberlain - Brown.
Easter lilies were the decorations for
the wedding of Miss Ruth Chamberlain
and Mr. William Jennings Brown, an
event of last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Freleigh, in Ansley
Park. The stately flowers were ar
ranged in profusion, with palms and
ferns in the drawing room, an impro
vised altar forming a setting for the
bridal group.
Airs, C. C. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Freleigh were matrons of honor. Miss
May Freeman was maid of honor and
Miss Annie May Burgin, of Birming
ham. was bridesmaid.
Mr. Milton Strauss was Mr. Brown’s
best man. and Mr. Crankshaw Cham
berlayne was groomsman.
Miss Grace Kates and Miss Georgia
Chamberlain were flower girls.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, the dining room being deco
rated with pink roses and ferns. A
buffet supper was served.
The bride and bridegroom left direct
ly after the marriage, the bride wear
ing her traveling costume of dark blue
cloth for the ceremony. She carried a
bouquet of orchids* and valley lilies.
The young women of th» bridal party
wore white evening gowns and carried
pink roses.
Upon their return to Atlanta Mr. and
Mrs. Brown will be at home at 29 Pop
lar circle, Ansley Park.
| PERSONALS |
Miss Martha Lawshe is visiting in
Senoia.
Airs. Joseph Wusthoff is at 46 Cur
rier street for the winter.
Airs. J. C, Hunter is ill at her apart
ments in the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Ida Joseph, of Columbus, will
arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. Edward H.
Barnes.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Miss Alice
Wilson will be at home for the winter
with Mrs. Carl Faires. 27 East Hanis
street.
Aliss Nell Hodgson, who has spent
the past few weeks with Airs. Frederick
G. Hodgson, has returned to her home
in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman and baby
and Mrs. Samuel Peeples Sparks are
now in Scotland after an extended stay
in England.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton
will remain at their summer home on
Peachtree road until November, and
will spend some time in New York be
fore coming into town for the winter.
Mi*. Carl Faires entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Edward E. Fuller, a bride, who
was Miss Josephine Love. Pots of
ferns and vase* of October roses made
the parlors attractive.
Mr. Edgar Walthall, of New York, is
at the Piedmont and will later visit
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Walthall in
Inman Park, who now’ have as their
guest Mrs. Fannie Walthall, of Pal
metto.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian, Field have re
turned. after spending ten days at their
summer home at Rabun, where they had
as their guests Mr. and Airs. A. D.
Adair, Jr., Mrs. John S. Clarke and
Mrs. A. B. Elkin.
Miss Louise Freider. of New York,
will come to Atlanta on November 1,
to be the guest of Mrs. William K.
Jenkins, at whose recent wedding she
was a bridesmaid. A series of parties
will be tendered her.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell, with
their little daughter, Sue. and two
young sons, accompanied by Mrs. Wil
liam Bucknell, of New York, sailed to
day on the Carmania for England,
where Dr. Bucknell will spend the win
ter studying medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant have re
turned home after spending the sum
mer abroad. Aliss Margaret Grant is
studying at Miss Carter’s school in Bal
timore, and Alaster William D. Grant
has enterd school in New York. The
two younger children, John, Jr„ and
Anne Grant, returned with their par
ents
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally and Miss
Frances Connally have returned from
an extended trip to Chicago, the Great
Lakes. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Mon
treal and Quebec, with visits In Port
land, Providence and New York. The
return trip was made by water to Sa
vannah. Mr. Thomas Connally, who
was also a member of the party, sailed
on the Minnehaha for a short trip to
London.
LINER HITS DOCK AND
SINKS; ANOTHER HITS
WRECKAGE; BEACHED
LONDON. Oct. 5—A Hamburg dis
patch to Lloyds states that the Ger
man steamer Vandalia was sunk there
today when she collided with the Llher
stieg floating dock. Shortly afterward
the German steamer Graecia collided
with the wreck of the Vandalia and
was beached in a sinking condition.
Both vessels were owned by the
Hamburg-American line.
One member of the crew of the Grae
cia is missing, but with this exception
ail the passengers and seamen were
safely landed.
DR. MacARTHUR TO GIVE
A SERIESjOF SERMONS
"Bible Arithmetic” will be the sub
ject of a series of five sermons to be
delivered by Dr. Robert Stuart Mac-
Arthur at the Baptist Tabernacle, be
ginning Sunday night, October 13.
The course of sermons will be as fol
lows; October 13. 7:45 p. m., Division
Temporal and Eternal; October 27. 7:45
p. tn.. Reduction—Natural and Spirit
ual; November 3, 7:45 p. m., Propo -
tion— Human and Divine. November 10.
7:45 p. m., Wise Investment—High In
terest; November 17. 7:45 p. m., Taking
rtoek—-Here and'Hereafter.
ATLANTA GIRL LIBRARIAN
MACON, GA., Oct. 5.—-Miss t’laire
Tomlinson, of Atlanta, has been ap
pointed librarian of Wesleyan college.
She succeeds Mrs. G. E. Rosser, who
resigned on account of ill health. Miss
Tomlinson was formerly an assistant in
the Carnegie library in Atlanta.
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in hoth men and women
Regulates oladder troubles in children
It not sold by your druggist, will be s.at
by mall on receipt of $1 00. One smalt
bottle is two months treatment and sel
dom tails to perfect a cure Send tor tea
tlrr.onlair, from this and other states Dr
E W Hall. 2926 Ollv«- a t . Kt Louts M
sold by druggists. (Advt.)
TO-GONSECRATE
miraH
Rev. Father Schurer’s New
Edifice Will Be Opened For
mally Tomorrow.
The formal inauguration service of
the new church of Our Lady of Lourdes
will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
The program of the ceremony will con
sist of the blessing of the altars, etc.,
singing of hymns by the members and
friends of the parish. The first mass
will be said by the Very Rev. Father
Lissner for all of the benefactors of the
handsome new structure. The Rev.
Father George S. Rapier, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, will deliver the
sermon. After the service the building
will be opened for the inspection of
visitors.
The building consists of a church and
school building with an auditorium
equal to the best in the city. Promi
nent citizens have given advice and
generous help to Father Lissner tn his
work.
The new church, or parish building,
is located at 101 North Boulevard near
Edgewood avenue. The building is 52
feet front, 72 feet deep and 54 feet high
from the street to the top of the cross
on the gabel of the building. The first
story Is built of Stone Mountain gran
ite and will be used for church service.
The second story consists of six school
rooms and will be used exclusively for
class rooms. The third story is the
auditorium with a seating capacity of
500 persons and two class rooms for
domestic science.
The building is completed with the
exception of some furniture for the
church and fixtures for the rooms de-,
voted to domestic science. Any person
interested in the great work being done
for the negroes of the city and who
could afford to give the necessary arti
cles required to complete the furnish
ing of the building will find any dona
tion greatly appreciated.
Rev. Father Schurer, pastor of the
church and director of the new school,
will hold service in the new church
every day at 7 a. m. and on Sundays at
10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m.
ABSENCE OF JUDGE SPEER
DELAYS COL. HUFF’S TRIAL
MACON, GA., Oct. s.—The case of
contempt of court against Colonel W.
A. Huff for sending a fiery letter to
Judge Emory Speer will be sounded,
though not tried, in the United States
tourt before Judge Grubb on Monday.
The district attorney is unable to pro
ceed with the prosecution because of
the absence of Judge Speer, who is in
Nova Scotia, where he went immedi
ately following the institution of con
tempt proceedings In August.
Judge Grubb was appointed to pre
side because of the supposed disquali
fication of Judge Speer, but it seems
that the government reckons upon the
latter as the only witness against Colo
nel Huff, and without him the trial
can not proceed.
-PILGRIM’S PROGRESS” IN
MOTIONFILMS AT FORT
Motion pictures of Bunyan’s allegory.
"Pilgrim's Progress." will be the fea
ture of the concerts and picture shows
at the post gymnasium at Fort Mc-
Pherson tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock.
The post chaplain will explain the story
of “Pilgrim's Progress” while the pic
tures are being shown
Opera Glasses
. Get your Opera Glasses
early and enjoy the whole
show season. Lemaire
Glasses in black Morocco
$5.75 to SB.OO. In pearl
$12.00 to $35.00. Other
makes $5.00 Io $25.00
Fine assortment to selt'cl
from.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
OPTICIANS
14 WHITEHALL STREET
NO HALF HOLIDAYS
ON SATURDAYS IN
DYNAMITE TRIALS
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. —Contrary to
the usual custom of adjourning Federal
court at noon Saturdays, Judge Ander
son has decided to hold afternoon ses
sions on that day throughout the trial
of the dynamite conspiracy case now
being heard.
This will give the ease six full days
of six hours each in court. The facts
that there are 46 defendants, that the
case is exceedingly complicated and
that there will be about 600 witnesses,
making the trial a matter of three
months at least, are the reasons for
holding sessions of court whenever pos
sible.
It is quite possible that before the
case finally lias been presented to rhe
jury it will run into night sessions.
District Attorney Miller, who already
has devoted one entire day to telling
the jury what the government expects
to prove against the alleged dynamite
conspirators, continued his long state
ment today and probably will not con
clude before Tuesday.
Asa rule, the merely curious would
be spectators are not being granted
admission to the court room. The room
Is small and is pretty well occupied by
those directly interested in the case.
COPPER INDUSTRY IN
ALASKA IS PARALYZED
BY GREAT DOWNPOUR
TACOMA, WASH., Oct. 5.—A deluge
which swept away miles of Copper Riv
er railroad has caused one of the great
est catastrophes known to Western
railroads. Alaska’s greatest railroad,
built by the Morgan-Guggenheim syn
dicate can not be operated through to
the Bonanza mines for weeks. The
Bonanza mines must close down. Ste
phen Birch's great Dan Creek mine,
near Bonanza, is wrecked.
Torrents destroyed buildings, and
sluice boxes containing the season’s
gold clean-up were six feet in water.
REV. J. W.~ FOSTER BEGINS
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
The Rev. J. W. Foster, who recently
resigned as pastor of the Ponders Ave
nue Baptist church to entei the evan
gelistic field, will begin revival serv
ices Sunday at 101 Plum street. The
Rev. Mr. Foster expects to conduct
services each evening at 7:45 o’clock.
NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES.
NEVA YORK, Oct. s.—Professor Lew
is Boss, of this city, eminent as an as
tronomer. died this morning at the
Dudley observatory, of which he has for
years been director.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• A STATED'. ZNT. •
• The Georgian takes this method •
• of announcing to its readers that •
• the advertisement appearing in •
• yesterday afternoon s paper under •
• the caption of “A Woman's Mes- •
• sage to the Mothers of Atlanta” •
• was not written by the well •
• known advertisement writer, Mrs. •
• Minnie Iverson Randolph. •
■••••••••••••••••••••••••«
Sick headache is caused by a disor
dered stomach. Take < hamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt.)
PRESERVE YOUR PICTURES.
Get a Kodak Album. Jno. L. Moore
& Sons have just the size and kind you
want. <’ail and see them. 42 North
Broad street. (Advt.)
GIFT GOODS
('I T GLASS. Our showing for this season is the most
complete we have over assembled. Vases. Bowls. Water Sets.
Mayonnaise Sets. Nappies and many other articles; of equally
as useful a nature, all a mass of rich and beautiful cuttings.
A sprinkling from onr magnificent selection will delight the
eye and beautify the table as nothing else can.
Eugene
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s rJL,
Scientific Equipment
Painless Dental Ways
Set Teeth. . $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
22-K Gold Crowns .. $3.00
Perfect Bridge Work. . $4.00
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen Drug Store— Whitehall
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLfiS AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
NEGROES OBJECT
TOSERWNTTAGS
Colored Ministers Would Con
sider Registration of Wash
erwomen Humiliating.
The idea of badges, numbered tags
and registration for negro laundresses
and washerwomen doesn't make any
kind of a hit w’ith the negroes of the
city, according to an announcement is
sued today by a committee of the At
lanta Ministers union (colored).
Protesting against the ‘‘humiliation.”
the announcement says, among other
things:
"We are unalterably opposed to dis
honesty in every form and thievery of
every nature, whether committed by
omission or commission or presumption,
and we stand ready and pledged to as
sist you in every reasonable, righteous
and equitable manner to punish crime
and prevent lawlessness in its most
petty form, but we can not persuade
ourselves to believe that you will re
main passive or stand silently by and
allow your faithful, courteous, patient
and uncomplaining working people to
be subjected to suet) humiliation, dis
crimination. hardship and inconvenience
in order to reach and control a very
few unsatisfactory or dishonest serv
ants.
"It seems to us reasonable precaution
and ordinary business methods would
prevent much of the possibility and
probability for the loss of clothing and
complaints therefor.
Proper sanitary appliances installed
in the homes and on the premises of
the tenant class and a proper enforce
ment of the sanitary laws of the city
would reduce the probability of dis
ease germs to the minimum.”
I’tie signers are P. James Bryant,
chairman; Revs. W. W. Floyd. J. W.
Jackson, A. 1 1 . Willi inis, W. F Strick
land. and R. R. Smith.
W ill W h/ten Y our Skin
And Make It Soft and Smooth
Large Box 25c, Postpaid Anywhere
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
And Druggiste Genera 11 y.
MISS MOSELEY'S DANCING
CLASSES.
Miss Moseley announces the reopen
ing of her classes in ballroom, classical,
aesthetic, interpretive, symbolical
characteristic and imitative dancingl
Misg Moseley teaches the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet method, the method recog
nized by the leading authorities of this
country and Europe as superior to all
others, both frprn an artistic and a
healthful viewpoint. Bell telephone
(Advt.)
7