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Society
News of
Atlanta
DATES for the larger events of the
before-Christmas season are be
ing arranged in numbers at this
tinie The debut parties and the af
for the autumn brides give way.
ln several instances to the visitors, of
„ hom there will be an interesting
lieri e in Atlanta within the next
month or two.
Miss Helen Prior will have as her
. < early in November, Miss Ruth
Matson, a lovely Kentucky girl, who
r rives on November 3 from her home
in Lebanon. Miss Prior will give a
■ ;ir ge afternoon tea in honor of her
guest on Wednesday, November 6. A
series of parties will be given for Miss
Matson during her visit to Miss Prior,
who has recently returned from a sum
mers tour of Europe.
Miss Mildred Harman is another At
-1H ‘ la girl who will have a visitor early
in November, for whom many parties
will be given. Miss Harman’s guest
will be Miss Helen Meade, of New York.
Miss Mary Hines, Miss Hildreth
Smith, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss
Elizabeth Dunson and Miss Elizabeth
Morgan are other Atlanta girls who
will entertain visitors during Novem
ber. Several large affairs have been
announced already for these visitors,
several of whom come for the debut
parties of their hostesses. Miss Hines
and Miss Hildreth Smith are among the
debutantes of the group who will have
large affairs tendered them.
Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs was hostess
at a reception this afternoon at her
home tn Ansley Park, given in honor of
Miss Pearl Davis, a bride-elect, and for
her guest, Mrs. J. W. Camp, of Boston,
and Mrs. J. D. Jacobfl, who has recently
moved from North Carolina to make
Atlanta her home. A kitchen shower
for the bride-elect was a feature of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Jacobs was assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. Frank Gunn of Macon,
Mrs. Cam Dorsey, Mrs. Luther Rosser,
jr., Mtw. Philip Alston, Mrs. Irving
Thomas, Mrs. E. L. Bishop and Mrs. A.
P Irby.
Bridge For Miss Davis,
Mrs. S. C. Prim and Miss Bess Wall
entertained today at a bridge luncheon
for Miss Pearl Davis, a bride-elect. The
decorations were In goldenrod and gar
den flowers Luncheon followed the
game.
Assisting In entertaining were Misses
Marian Woolley and Susie Parks and
Mbs. Charles Pepper. The hostess wore
white lingerie, and Miss Davis wore
black satin, with a corsage bouquet of
pink roses.
The guests included Misses May Mc-
Mtttan, Winnie Davis, Barbara Hunter,
Louise Mell, Julia Meador, Maury Lee
Cowles, Ruth Corrigan, Lucy Stockard,
Rosabel Chapman, Amy Ward, Leble
Ewing, Gladys Catchings, Ruth Tanner.
Margaret Harris, Princess Watts, An
nie Xy4e and VI Le Fils.
AtnfbßCriptlon dance will be given at
the Bwxdrhaven club tonight, which the
dancing contingent of the club mem
btrs will attend in numbers The dance
to one of a series to be given at the
Rmokhaven club this season.
MUSIC
LATEST AND BEST
RECEPTION®. WEDDINGS,
DANCES, ETC,
Most complete Library of
Classic, Standard and Popular
Music in Atlanta.
GRAF’S ORCHESTRA.
Wm. Graf, Manager.
Residence Phone W. 1034-J.
Ob
NOTICE!
iTpries
Tailor anil Furrier
ill be in Chattanooga, Tenn., at
ie Patton Hotel Monday only.
Ladies are invited to call and
me for repairing or remodel
'■lg equal to new all kinds of furs,
will have all kinds and styles
furs with me, also furs for sale
for millinery use.
Reference: Any Department
‘tore in the city of Atlanta.
Business Office 140 1-2 Peach
tree street. Phone, Ivy 2724.
Rawson - Haverty
Wedding To Be
at Home
Notable among the weddings of the
season will be the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Rawson and Mr. Clarence
Haverty, which has been set for No
vember 12.
The Peachtree street residence of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Rawson, will
be the scene of the ceremony, and a
large bridal party will grace the occa
sion. The bride-to-be is one of the
most popular young women of the city,
and both of the young people represent
wealthy and prominent Georgia fami
lies.
Miss Rawson has selected as her at
tendants several of the prettiest girls in
the city. Miss Sarah Rawson will be
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Misses May Atkinson, Jane Thorn
ton. Margaret Haverty, Helen Payne
and Leone Ladson. Mr. Giles Van-
Cleave, of Louisville, Ky„ will be the
bridegroom’s best man. Bishop Gunn
will officiate at the marriage.
Following the ceremony, a reception
will be held. The bride’s table will
have covers for twenty. Seated with
the bridal party will be a group of
young girls and young men, special
friends of the bride and bridegroom,
and three young married couples.
A series of pre-nuptial parties for
Miss Rawson will constitute some of
the brightest entertaining of the au
tumn season.
Delegates to Federation.
The following are recently reported
names of the club women of Georgia
who will be in the city for the state
federation, in an official capacity:
Adairsville—Mrs. R. L. Franklin and
Mrs. R. E. Rickenbaker.
Athens —Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, Mrs.
A. S. Parker, Mrs. L. Funkenstein, Mrs.
J. W. Hart, Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Jr.,
and Mrs. T. F. Green.
Bullochville —Mrs. Neal Kitchens and
Mrs. E. A. Williams.
Cartersville—Mrs. D. B. Freeman,
Mrs. W. W. Davis. Mrs. H. R. Maxwell,
and Mrs. A. O. Granger.
Camilla —Mrs. G. B. Cochran and Mrs.
F. S. Perry.
Columbus—Mrs. R. Z. Daniel and Mrs.
Frank Lumpkin.
Commerce —Mrs. J. L. Gale, Mrs. H.
O. Williford, Mrs. C. J. Hood, Mrs.
J. J. Shepherd, Mrs. Homer Harber,
Miss Claire Anderson, and Mrs. Claud
Montgomery.
Cochran —Mrs. J. J. Taylor.
Covington—Mrs. E. D. Lee and Miss
Sa Hie May Cook.
Dawson—Mrs. R. L. Soville, Mrs. T.
C. Grise, Mrs. F. M. McNulty. Mrs. E.
T. Jordon, Mrs. L. Lamar, and Miss Min
nie Bridges.
Dalton—Miss Bell McCarty and Miss
Ethel Black.
Eatonton—Mrs. V. H. Talliaferro and
Mrs. R. J. Daniel,
Elberton —Mrs. Eugene Heard.
Fort Valley—Mrs. John B. Duke.
Grays—Miss Minnie Roberts.
Greenville —Mrs. J. W. Pinkston, Mrs.
Frank Freeman, Mrs. W. R. Jones, and
Mrs. J. O. McGehee.
Griffin —Mrs. R. B. Blakeley.
Hartwell—Mrs. J. B. McCurry and
Mrs. J. G. Craft.
Jefferson —Mrs. John N. Holder and
Mrs. W. H. Smith.
Montezuma —Mrs. T. A. Dixon, Mrs.
.Terre Moore, and Mrs. J. G. Hayes.
Newnan —Mrs. Mike Powell and Mrs
Y. W. St. John.
Penfield—Mrs. C. M. Sanders and
Mrs. R. B. Drake.
Pelham—Miss Twitty, Mrs. J. R.
Clements, and Mrs B. W. Collins.
Tallapoosa—Mrs. M. A. Green and
Mrs. S. S. Rambo.
Woodbury—Mrs. Glover Chunn.
Party at Smyrna.
Mrs. F. 8. Fox entertained the mem
bers of the S. E. G. club of West End
at her home, Vale Royal Farm, near
Smyrna. A nut hunt was followed by a
country dinner and after dinner an
hour of sewing was followed by a straw
ride. The guests were Mrs. C. A. Love
man, Mrs. R. E. Callings. Mrs. H. L.
Crumley, Mrs. T O, Hardwick, Mrs.
Francis Humphries, Mrs. W. M. Jen
kins, Mrs. J. M. McEachern, Mrs. E. C.
Merry, Mrs D J. Ray, Mrs. J. F. Quil-
Chamberlin JoJinson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK FARIS
Your Attention, Please, To a Window
Display of Porch Furniture
The big show window of the Furniture Store is filled
with attractive pieces of Porch Furniture that go on sale
Monday at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
There is a rather wide variety—this being the clearance
of all odd piecesand the prices are such that make it very
wise for you to buy now, even if you have to store the Furni
ture away until next Spring.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
lian. Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. 'William
Carder, Mrs. James Dobson, Mrs. Wil
liam Taylor and Misses Eloise Culber
son. Mary Culberson and Cul
berson.
Affairs at Driving Club.
A number of dinner parties will be
given at the Driving club this evening,
among those to entertain being Mr.
James J. Goodrum, Mr. F. P. Gamble,
Mr. D. H. Usher and Mr. Evins.
Miss Van Spalding will entertain at
dinner in honor of Miss Evelyn Rose,
of Knoxville, the guest of Misses Mary
and Helen Hawkins.
There will be no formal dinner dance
this evening, but tomorrow’ evening
there will be a special table d’hote din
ner served, with music by an orchestra.
Miss Phelan Wins Cup.
Miss M. A. Phelan was the winner
of the pretty cup given in the “Invi
tation tournament” at the Piedmont
Driving club this week. A number of
the best tennis players in the younger
set took part in the tournament. Miss
Phelan and Miss Katherine Crandall
won the cup for doubles. The consola
tion went to Miss Margaret Traylor.
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
OH THE garden a»
9 Walton St.
L LUNCH L
12 to 3 o’Clock
Quick Service For h
UL Business Men and Ladies
> y
Afternoon Tea
Supper
I After-Theater Supper
Mailhards Distinctive Candies
CIGARS CIGARETTES
DIAMONDS
Our stock was never more complete. Brooches. Pendants.
Sunbursts, Necklaces, Solitaires Cluster Rings, Cuff But
tons .Diamond mounted vanities. Bracelets and Earings, all
in abundance, of the highest quality and constructed so as to
combine beauty and durability. In buying diamond goods one
must to an extent rely upon the vender of value. The ex
perience of our buyer is an absolute assurance of genuine
value.
Selection packages sent anywhere on approvol.
ENGAGEMENTS
Fisher-Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey William Fisher,
of Demorest, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Vera Helen, to Mr.
Junius Augustus Griggs, of Clarkes
ville, the date of the wedding to be an
nounced later.
■MISS MOSELEY’S DANCING
CLASSES.
Miss Moseley announces the reopen
ing of her classes in ballroom, classi
cal. aesthetic, interpretive, symbolical,
characteristic and imitative dancing.
Miss Moseley teaches the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet method, the method recog
nized by the leading authorities of this
country and Eu: >pe as superior to all
others, both fro“i a a artistic and a
healthful viewpoint. Bell telephone.
(Advt.)
. KODAKS-.’--
fEwzg Hawkeyes
MliuW First Class Finishing and En
larging A complete stock films,
ptotes, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Price Liat.
*. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodak Department
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
Men and Religion Bulletin, Extra
“God is in Our Midst”
For God, For Christ
For Our Sisters and
Daughters
Awake and Fight!
Pity Mr. Woodward. « ‘
Neither loathe, nor hate him. f
A strong man has fallen. j J
Samson, shorn of his strength, was caught in the lap of Delilah. * /
But Samson saw his sin. /jx
The Philistines blinded his eyes and put him to turning their mill |
God heard his cry. »
Strength welled again through his veins. / / I
His sinews strained. ' ’ */■’
And the house of the enemies of God and of Samson fell before
his might. -r*
And Israel moaned because Samson died under the ruins. $, / /
Blind Mr. Woodward thinks himself among friends. T '/
But in the hideous mill of “Woodwardism” a slave to sin and F
to man, who must secretly mock him for his weakness, he is grinding
out grist for the enemies of God. / ‘
Men are praying that he wake to the reality. / < ,
When he does, he will not die in the downfall. /
For there is neither weight nor substance to harm him who de- /
stroys the house of evil, the dwelling place of “Woodwardism” /
where Mr. Woodward is held in the chains, the sins of drunkenness, '
lust and greed, working against God and his fellow men.
When those who wish to use him to do their dirty work have
fled, Mr. Woodward will find himself among friends, those men, who
by the grace of God will drive “Woodwardism” from Atlanta. /
In the years that remain he can be a power for good in undoing
the harm that has been done by him and in his name. a
Though he should never again be Mayor, he can redeem his life.
But God pity Atlanta if “Woodwardism” gets its foul fingers
upon the City’s throat. /
White slaves with souls near murdered have been torn suffering ’
from the frightful arms of the Beast, “Protected Vice.”
Chief Beavers has driven the monster out. /•
But the “unbendable will and determination” of Mr. Woodward
are bent upon bringing it back. J'
With it Mr. Woodward is allied to destroy Chief Beavers. /
The cadet, that unspeakable creature who lives by betraying
girls, works for “Woodwardism.”
He calls his pitiful slave girl “my meal ticket.”
Think of God. r
Recall the Cross of Christ. $ t
* Remember your sisters and daughters. '
One of these men is said to have gone recently to police headquar
ters.
He said: ' f
“You put my girl out of business, and I ain’t got any way to
live.”
He had lost his “meal ticket.”
They say he is the only man ever kicked out of police headquar- ’
ters in Atlanta. *
Christ bade us to use no force save light and love, and turn the
other cheek.
But surely God will pardon and bless the man who gave those
kicks.
There are still men in the South to whom a woman’s honor is
above all.
There are yet men in Atlanta who will not endure willingly con
tact with vermin willing to live upon a woman’s shame.
Yea, awake and fight!
God may forgive but this City will never forget those who are
willing to march shoulder to shoulder with the cadet, the pimp, the
procurer, the owner and the keeper of the Houses in the battle to
capture Atlanta for “Woodwardism.”
Yea, awake and fight!
Though God may forgive, Atlanta will never forget the man,
who, from cowardice or anger, prejudice, indifference, or any other
motive fails in such an hour to vote against the cadet, the pimp, the
procurer, the owner and keepers of the Houses, which were in
our Midst!
Rouse you!
“It is time for you to awake out of sleep. \
The night is far spent and the day is at hand—
Cast off the works of darkness—
Put on the armor of light!”
Fight!
For God will make an end of “Woodwardism” in Atlanta.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT.