Newspaper Page Text
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MUSIC NOTES
A musical event of decided inte-est Is
the concert to be given »t tlw Harri*
Street Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program
will be presented by Miss t'arrie Por
ter, soprano, and Miss Eda Bartholo
mew, organist, assisted by Hr Oscar
Pappenheimer. cellist
JSI b
Wil ?
—rtWnnnfi
W/fciMU ! /ANTY F'
\[ / dr,jdgc
li i\ nn
Anty Drudge helps Mrs. Bride dry
Her Tears.
Anty Drudge “What.! Tears—so soon Mrs. Bride?
Well, well, now tell me all about it. Did you and
George quarrel ?' ’
Mrs. Bride- “Oh! No. . Anty. lam so discouraged.
I tried to do the was.i this morning and —the hard
rubbing and hot water hurt and scalded my hands so I
had to stop. I—l know 1 shall never be able to do it. ”
Anty Drudge “There, there, dearie, of course your soft,
little hands can’t stand scalding water and hard rub
bing. But you can do your wash-just as well as
anybody—in cool or lukewarm water. Now dry your
eyes, while 1 run over to the grocer and get a cake of
Fels-Naprha, and show you how an up-to-date wife
does her wash. ”
Is one soap as good as another 5
Is one cook as good as another?
Is one doctor as good as another?
It you have never used Fels-Naprha
soap as it should be used —in cool or luke
waim water —it will be a revelation in an
easy way of washing.
All you have to do when you wash the
Fels-Naptha way is soap the clothes well,
soak them for about thirty minutes, rub
lightly, rinse thoroughly and hang out on
the line.
No soapy, smelly, nauseating steam.
No parboiling of hands and arms or
ruining your complexion.
No back-breaking or rubbing.
And you arc all through long before
the usual hour.
Fels-Naptha saves the clothes —makes
them wear longer. Use any time of the year.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper.
nj"; The Professional
L V\ Fitting of
Children's
Shoes
Children's play m;i\ be considered rough on shoes. So it is. hut 'tis also
rough on their feet unless the shoes are correctly fitted. A shoe that will stand
the wear is a great comfort to the parent. Shoes that tit the foot are of greater
comfort to the child. Why not have both?
Ml Sb. SJIOhS lor BOX S \X I) <i I BLS are form-fitting, allowing necessary
room for the gradual growth of the foot. And 'tis by the observance of these
points in the purchase that later loot troubles mav be avoided.
These shoes are made for wear, have a smart, sturdv appearance, and keep
their shape. r
Girls and small children's shoes in women’s shoe section on second floor.
SI.OO to $5.50
Boys Shoes in Men’s Shoe Department
$2.00 to $5.50
GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO.
On account of the Old Guard ball at
the Auditorium tomorrow evening, the
subscription dance which was to have
been given at the Brookhaven club ha«
been postponed until Saturday evening
at 8:30 o'clock.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union will
hold Its regular session tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity church Washington
street and Trinity avenue
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1912.
Society
News of
Atlanta
Mr JERFE W. DRAPER, one of
the most popular young men of
the city, heads the Nine o’clock
German club, having been elected to
the presidency at the annual meeting,
held at the Piedmont Driving club last
night. Mr. Draper has been secretary
and treasurer of the club, which Is one
of the oldest and most exclusive social
organisations of the city. Mr. Clarence
Knowles succeeds him as secretary and
treasurer The governing board will be
completed by Mr Stuart Boyd. Mr.
Frank Adair and Mr. Iztuis Gregg.
An important resolution adopted at
the meeting provides that, instead of
applications for membership being
made personally, as heretofore, new
members will be admitted by invitation
only. Any member who wishes to pre
sent the name of a friend to the gov
erning board will be privileged to do
so, and the governing board will de
cide on whether or not an invitation to
Join the club will be extended. A year’s
residence will be obligatory for admis
sion to membership.
The first dance of the dub will be
held on November 27, the night be
fore Thanksgiving At this ball, the
debutantes of the season, according to
long established custom, will Be the
specially honored guests. The most pop
ular debutantes of the year usually
have their first taste of the coming
social triumph at the Thanksgiving
Nine o'Clock bail
The second ball sponsored by the
club will be a fancy dress affair, the
date to be set for an evening during
the Christmas holiday season All the
women guests will be required to come
In fancy dress, and the men to weal
masks
The club gives three balls during
the winter. The last of the series for
the season of 1912-13 will be a Valen
tine ball. All of the dances are held
at the Piedmont Driving club
The membership Includes a. number
of the prominent young men of the
cleyt The married members act as
chaperones and about twelve or fifteen
prominent members of the married con
tingent of Atlanta society who are not
In the club are invited
Mr,. Hudson Entertains.
The attractive East Lake bungalow
of Mrs. Scott Hudson was the scene of
one of the prettiest parties of the day
when Mrs Hudson entertained a group
of friends this afternoon at tea.
The guests were received in the liv
ing room, where a wealth of pink and
white cosmos formed the decorations.
Autumn leaves and ferns decorated the
hall and also the porch, where the
punch table adorned with grapes and
cosmos and presided over by Miss Ann
Patterson and Miss Stewart was placed.
In the dining room the table was
covered with a lace cloth and had for a
centerpiece a colonial basket filled with
large yellow chrysanthemums and sur
rounded by silver candlesticks bearing
yellow tapers tipped with yellow shades.
The silver compotes held yellow and
white bonbons
Mrs. Hudson wore a gown of black
charmcusc satin with touches of Amer
ican Beauty velvet and lace. She was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Thomas
P. Hinman. Mrs. Geddings Tupper, Mrs.
Joseph Raine. Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs.
John Raine, Mrs Robert Reed, Mrs.
Cleveland Wilcoxen and Mrs J. W.
Pearse
Masonic Benefit Ball.
A charming feature for the fancy
dress ball to be given for the benefit of
Masonic orphans of the state, by the
order of the Eastern Star, will be the
WEDDINGS
________________________________________________________
McDanieD Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson Mc-
Daniel have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Jeffye
Forsyth, to Mr. John Henry Jones, on
Saturday, October 5, at Dalton, Ga.
The wedding, which was quietly sol
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
McDaniel, was of much interest to the
Atlanta friends of the bride, who has
frequently visited here as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles P Glover.
McDowell-Gentry.
The marriage of Mias Lillian Mc-
Dowell and Mr. John Hill Gentry, of St.
Louis, was solemnized this afternoon at
the Second Baptist church, Dr. John E.
White, officiating. «
The church was decorated with palms
and ferns, the bridal party standing
before a bank of tall palms and foliage
plants. The bride entered with her
brother, Mr. G. B. McDowell, who gave
her away. Mrs. N. S. Kitchen, of Bir
mingham, was matron of honor. The
other attendants were Misses Laura
Burckel, Sarah E. Brady, Bess Blood
worth of Flovilla, Ga., and Lucie Good
man of Jackson, Ga., as bridesmaids,
and Messrs. C. P. McDowell, E. P. Gen
try and G. W. Taylor as groomsmen.
Mr A. J. Young was best man. Miss
Maybeth Carnes, of Augusta, a niece of
the bride, was ring-bearer.
The bride wore a smart traveling suit
of navy blue cloth, made with a little
vest of white moire and rows of blue
velvet buttons, and worn over a blouse
of navy blue chiffon veiled In lace. Her
hat wae a blue velvet toque adorned
with white aigrettes and the bridal bou
quet was of bride roses and valley lilies.
The matron of honor wore a gown of
white serge with a large white moire
hat trimmed in bows of white maline.
Her flowers were white chrysanthem
ums. The bridesmaids were gowned in
white cloth suits, worn with hate of
white moire trimmed in maline bows.
They carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The ring-bearer wore white lingerie,
with sash of yellow' ribbon and carried
the ring in a large yellow chrysanth
emum.
After the ceremony Mr. Gentry and
his bride left for a W’edding journey to
Canada. They will be at home in St.
Louis after October 15.
A series of parties has been tendered
the bride during the past few days,
among these being the buffet supper at
which Mrs. William P. McDowell enter
tained the wedding party after the re
searsal last evening. The house was
decorated with goldenrod and ferns.
Stewart-Spalding.
Miss Alice Stewart and Mr. Hilliard
Spalding will be married in Athens this
evening at the First Methodist church,
the wedding to be followed by a recep
tion at the home of the bride’s parents
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Spencer Stewart
Among those leaving Atlanta today
for the wedding are Dr. A. T. Spalding,
Mr, and Mrs. John Spalding, Mr. and
Mrs Wiliam T. Spalding, Miss Eliza
beth Spalding, Miss Van Spalding, Mrs.
Louise Spalding Foster, Mrs. Clarence
May, Dr. Marion Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hahr of Barnesville. Messrs.
Joseph M. Brown, Jr., Henry Kuhrt,
Lewis Carhart. James Palmer, Henry
Newman and John Mecaslin, and Misses
Ammeta, Josephine and Christine Dobbs
of Marietta and Mrs. Richard Dobbs of
Marietta.
fancy dances presented by Misses Har
riet Askam and Idelia Andrews, two of
the talented young pupils of Miss Lil
lian Viola Moseley. These young girls
are among the most graceful dancers in
the city and they will each give beauti
ful dances at the mask ball.
The affairs will be held Friday even
ing. October 18. at the Auditorium, and
a large company is expected to attend.
Refreshments for the evening will be in
charge of the Southern Educational
association A drill by the Shriners,
garbed in full regalia, will be on the
program and various other attractions
will be provided.
For Mr. and Mrs. Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton
entertained at a buffet 'supper last
evening at their summer home on
Peachtree road, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs Morris Brandon The guests were
received in the drawing room, where a
wealth of autumn flowers and autumn
leaves formed the decorations.
Supper was served at two long tables,
each having as a central decoration
baskets of Brown-eyed Susans All
minor details were in yellow.
Mrs. Slaton wore a handsome toilet
of turquoise taffeta combined with
princess lace. Mrs. Brandon wore pink
crepe meteor with an embroidery of
pearls and touches of fur.
For Miss Joseph.
Mrs. Edward H Barnes entertained
the members of the Theater club yes
terday afternoon at the Grand matinee,
following which the company enjoyed
tea at the Georgian Terrace
Miss Ida Joseph, of Columbus and
Warm Springs, who arrived yesterday
to visit Mrs. Barnes for several days,
was the honor guest of the party The
ladies who compose the Theater club,
which was organized last winter and
contributed much to the social pleas
ure of the members, are Mrs. John
E. Murphy. Mrs. Henry S. Jackson,
Mrs J. G. Oglesby, Mrs. Edward H
Barnes. Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs. John
G. Evins. Mrs. Flovd Mcßae. Mrs.
Charles Sciple and Mrs. W. A. Speer'
|ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs Samuel Bowman, chairman, re
quests that all Atlanta women who ex.
peer to entertain guests at the ap
proaching convention of the Georgia
i State Federation of Clubs communicate
with her at once, so that complications
I in the assignment of delegates may be
I avoided in case there are special friends
or relatives who have already been in
vited.
Miss Marjorie Bobb goes to Athens
I the latter part of the week where she
I will be among the attendants of the
I Hodgson-Woodruff wedding She re
turns to New Orleans on October 26.
Miss Bobb's mother. Mrs T G. Bush,
and her younger sister. Miss Mildred
Robb, are now in Athens, where the
latter enters Luce t'obb.
Miss Davis Weds
Mr. Durham
Oct 23
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Asbury Davis
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Pearl Virginia,
to Mr. Ernest Blair Durham on Wed
nesday evening. October 23, at 9
o clock, at their home, 865 Peachtree
street.
The wedding of Miss Davis and Mr.
Durham will be of much interest to
the friends of the young couple. Miss
Davis will have as her maid of honor
her cousin. Miss May McMillan. Mr
Harvey Hill will be best man. The at
tendants will include Misses Willie
May Blair, Marion Woolley and Lamar
Slaton and Mr, D. K. Johnson. Misses
Mary Prim and Margaret Wade will be
ribbon bearers. Dr. Junius Millard,
assisted by Rev. Arthur Hale Gordon,
will officiate.
After a reception the young couple
will leave for a wedding journey to
Washington and New York, and on
their return they will make their home
with the bride s parents at 865 Peach
tree street.
A Series of parties will be tendered
the bride-elect during the two weeks
preceding her marriage Mrs. Tram
mell Scott will give a box party at
the Grand on Friday afternoon, and
Saturday morning she will be ten
dered a bridge luncheon by Mrs. F. G.
Prim and her sister. Miss Bess Wall.
Mrs. James Gilbert Ison gives a box
party at the Grand Monday afternoon,
and next Wednesday Miss Willie May
Blair will give a bridge party at hes
home in Marietta.’ Miss Barbara
Hunter anad Mrs. Henderson will be
joint hostesses at a bridge party the
following Thursday and Miss Regina
Rambo gives a box party on Friday,
October 18.
Yesterday Miss Davis was the honor
guest at a delightful bridge party given
by Miss Minnie Lee Hay. Miss Davis,
the pretty bride-elect, wore black satin
with a black picture hat trimmed in
gold lace.
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Katherine Hinton Wootten will
entertain at bridge Friday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jack
sonville, Fla.
The chief social event of the National
Association of Local Fire Insurance
Agents, which meets in Atlanta from
October 15 to 17, will be a dinner
dance on October 15 at. the Piedmont
Driving club. About 300 guests are
expected to attend the affair.
The Atlantans Interested In the con
vention are among the most promi
nent members of the social contingent,
and a delightful social side will mark
the gathering.
Our Opening and Sale Is
Attracting Many Buyers
TJ ECAUSE OF THE SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF SMART. NEW STYLES
in every department, and the great saving which keen buying and our
location enables us to guarantee our customers, the sales during our Opening—
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—have been the largest in the historv of our
business.
. And we’re getting in new things every day. Come in while stocks are at
their best, and let us show you that we can save you at least ONE-THIRD on
your purchases.
Lovely Paris and American Hats
We’re showing some of the most charming IMPORTED Hats ever seen in
Atlanta, and many models that will lie worn by New York's most particular
dressers. Then, too, right here in our shops we have duplicated many of the
season's favorite designs. Our head milliner comes direct from New York, and
KEEPS in close touch with leading fashions. We are now giving SPECIAL
attention to Mourning Hats, and have some pretty designs to show you.
Smart Tailored Suits Shoes for the Family
And they’re priced to save you many We’re prepared to fit ANY member
dollars. We have secured the choice o f your Famil to Shoeg th t nj , k
ot many styles that are certain to be
LEADERS. The modes and materials el1 ’ Wear well ' and hold their sha Pe
will win your favor as soon as you hether you need a dress or walking
see them. Prices Cin . ffift shoe, a school shoe for the boy or girl,
range from tO S4O or a pair of pretty soft shoes for the
baby, we can certainly satisfy vou.
I he New Coats
We re showing all the latest styles Boys’ and Youths’ Clothes
and popular materials in Women's M D , ~r .
and Misses’ Coats, from the smart Jui ’ B «y s and Youths Suits are the
‘•Johnny’’ Coat to the 54-inch black 7’ valuas have ever been able to
eoat. And everv garment has a dis- o«er ; and the range of styles and
tinetive air that will win the admira- ?! ZeS 1S SUch ’ hat ' "’batever the age or
tionofvour (f-j ra . fl-ir ’he occasion tor which the boy might
friends $7.50 tO $25 f^ T L V. S,, "‘ < ‘ i ” l '’ im PER '
We stand back of every article sold in this store, and will cheerfully
Refund Money on any purchase not entirely satisfactory.
AH Cars Transfer Here. Get Off at Piedmont Ave
CHAPMAN-McNAIR CO.
155-157 Edgewood Ave. 94-96 Piedmont Ave.
| PERSONALS
Mrs. Hughes Spalding has returned
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spalding arrive
this afternoon from a European tour.
Mrs. T. N. Abernathy entertained the
members of her sewing club this aft
ernoon.
Miss Harriet Cole has returned from
a visit to Miss Nouna Illges in Colum
bus.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles and Miss Louise
Broyles have returned from a stay of
three weeks at Battle Creek. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson have
returned from Gainesville, where they
were called by the death of Dr. T. C
Gower.
Mr. Douglas Barnes, the elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, has
recovered from an Illness at St. Jo
sephs infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M: Van Harlingen
have returned from a trip to Detroit.
Grand Rapids and Chicago, following
Mrs. Van Harlingen's stay of a month
at Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. O. D. Gorman entertained at an
informal tea this afternoon, her guests
including a group of friends from New
nan, her former home. The decora
tions were of autumn flowers and ferns
and the punch table was presided over
by Misses Amelia and Elizabeth Smith.
The honor guests were Mrs. Garland
Jones and Mrs. Aronld.
Miss Jane Thornton, who, with her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Thornton, and
brother, Mr. Albert Thornton. has
spent several months abroad, has re
turned from Asheville, accompanied by
Mrs. Austell Thornton, whose guest
she has been for several days. Mrs.
Thornton will remain with her until the
arrival of Mrs. Albert Thornton on Oc
tober 15 from Asheville, where she is
now the guest of her son. Mr. Austell
Thornton.
Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Or
leans. the guest of Miss Jennie D. Har
ris, who has been the honor guest at a
round of parties, was tendered a box
Ladies’ Hat Trunks
All the room you need for five or six hats in these full
size specials we have made up.
$7.50, $10.50, $12.50
LIEBERMAN’S
The Home of Guaranteed Baggage.
92 Whitehall
party at the Grand last evening. f o ].
lowed by supper at the Capital’ City
club. Air. Samuel Slicer was the host
of the occasion, and the guests included
Misses Jennie D. Harris. Sarah Raw.
son, Helen Dargan, Anne Orme and
Jassie May Ottley and Messrs. Dan
McDougald, Stuart Witham, Marsh
Adair. Joseph D. Osborne and Mon
tague Boyd.
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
sxternal application and so penetrating
in Its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and terdon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com
fort and benefit ,
to any woman in LHIAIjW 7 b
need of such a
remedy. Mother’s
Friend is sold at CJ/vlLMU
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta. Ga.
LRDhK Hawk«ys»
IBW First Class Ftowhing and En
larging. A complete stock films,
* plates, papers, chemicals, etc
SpeciaJ Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers
Send for Cataloe and Price List.
A. K. HAWK£S CO. ..Korf,* Departmenl
H Whitehall St, ATLANTA, QA.
