Newspaper Page Text
I Society
I News of
I Atlanta
I- aHE Piedmont Driving club will ob
serve Halloween with a ball on
Thursday evening, October 31.
B- affair will rival in brilliance and
■..--. the annual Valentine ball and
■ be one of the notable events of the
H Dinner will be served in the
■•_ room, which will be elaborate for
IS .vent, with imported decorations
H, manner of fascinating surprises
■ : priate to the season of witchery.
Hf- jnner there will be dancing.
I \ :. tmber of brilliant affairs are to
gnen at the club in the near fu
■. The. first of the debut cotillions
■- that of Miss Helen Dargan,
h r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
■.•irgar. entertain at a large dinner
» on November 13.
■ \> r m<l Mrs. Frank Hawkins will en
■ r.it two brilliant affairs the mid-
K- ~<■ November, when their young
H;. Tht. r. M'ss Margaret Hawkins, will
laved at an afternoon reception
H a. followed by a dance for the un
■ ir r.- d set.
■ \ and Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer
■ oo a cotillion at tile club in hon-
Hr ~f th-ii* young daughter, Miss Marie
. r.-o imer.
■ Mr ;;hd Mrs. George Calhoun Wal
■ , entertain at the club in honor
Hf M; curl Mrs. Robert Woodruff soon
: th< return of the young couple
, t •dr wedding journey.
.'■Tii'. first german to be given by the
H. -of the Nine O'clock German
Hl: lias been dated for November 27.
HuKet Luncheon.
I W“ I rani; O. Foster was hostess at
H n iff. t luncheon today at her home
Hi E "venth street. Her sister. Mrs.
H i n B. Young, of Jacksonville,
H ...'.r: "f the Jacksonville Woman's
Hf.. > -hired the honors of the occasion
H Mr.-. Blair Foster, whose marriage
H.- .< recent event. The guests in-
Hb. ri twenty friends.
s "m u'.ighout the house there were
H. .rations of yellow chrysanthemums.
H 1 a table in the dining room was
H. ..rued with a silver bowl of yellow
■ .-.I uthemums. Silver candlesticks
H. tipped with yellow shades, and
bonbons which filled silver com-
■ re of yellow.
Estate Men Dine.
' w Tapital City case last evening
t i .i' .-tat? mtn gave a dinner for
Bi «!v?s and daughters, there being
■ ■ w ent. After dinner there was
Mpii.-mx in the ball loom, which was
■ci’itifcliy decoiated for the occasion.
■ Today M s. W. L. Peel, in charge.
H< - a-sisted by Mrs. W. F. Dykes. Mrs.
■ '' Dinkins, Mrs. Virgil Maddox. Mrs.
Mohn Ashby Jones. Mrs. Sterling Eider.
Mi.-s Cobble Vaughn. Miss Lillian L<>-
Mr.n Miss Mary Robil son, Mrs. How ard
Msl’anay. Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss
Ml Hawkins, Miss Helen Dargan.
Ml -- Harriet*Cole, Miss Laura Coles
Mti Miss Marian Vaughn.
Alumni Dinner.
. alumni chapter of the Psi Ome-
Dental fraternity held its regular
■ < titbly meeting at the M. & M. club,
was served, after which an in
■ Tiii.-t present were Drs. M. M.
H ■B. C. Williamson. R. T. Burn
■ I'. Pelot, J. R. Mitchell. K. R.
j 4 ng. R. E. L. Tolbert. E. C.
■ bn n. J. G. Williams and S. L. Sil
man.
I CHILD'S WASTE
tIDGGED BOWELS
•fakes it cross, peevish,
restless and feverish. If
tongue is coated give
“Syrup of Figs.”
Hj hildren dearly love to take delicious
: ip of Figs" and nothing else cleans
■ n ’ ! regulates their tender little stom
[ ’’ liver and 30 feet of bowels so
M 1 ; '> '!v and thoroughly.
t,, I'lren get bilious and constipated
• like grown-ups. Then they get
• * 'lie tongue is coated, stomach sour,
I ‘ ~ i )a d; they don’t eat or rest well;
> ’ become feverish, cross, irritable
■ ! don’t want to play. Listen, Moth-
I ’ r your child's sake don’t force
. ‘ ttle one to swallow nauseating
i ’ ’’ "'l. violent calomel or harsh irri-
W'"' iike Cathartic pills. A teaspoon
i ' f Syrup of Figs will have your
j ; 'iniling and happy again in just a
I r l ours. Syrup of Figs will gently
i 1 'weeten and regulate the stom
i t make the liver active and move on
; , ’"d of the bowels all the consti-
matter, the sour bile, the foul,
j ' ’ d-up waste and poisons, without
, - cramps or griping.
I' Syrup of Figs you are not drug
’ -or injuring your children. Being
t ' i‘- e d entirely of luscious figs, sen-
I I aromatics, it can not be harm-
Full directions for children of all
nd for grown-ups plainly printed
Hi? package.
■ ' ’ your druggist for the full name,
ip of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
■’’'lured by the California Fig Syrup
I This is the delicious tasting, gen
! "Id reliable. Refuse anything else
■wed. (Advt.)
fL KODAKS'
J
1 I ItUffi First Class Finishing and En-
i r'«’3> larging A complete stock films,
* plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
special Mail Order Department for
cut-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Price List.
* K HAWKES CO ..Koda* Deaarfmenl
■ M Whitehall St. ATLANTA,
FUTURE EVENTS
Several additional parties have been
arranged in honor of Miss Julia Rich
ardson, whose marriage to Mr. Daniel
Pressley Yates will be an event of the
coming week, and for whom a number
of parties have been announced, the
H’st of the series to be Miss Nancy Hill
Hopkins’ bridge party Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. J. Disosway will entertain at
a luncheon Friday at her home in
Peachtree street In honor of Miss Rich
ardson. Miss Frances Nunnally and
Mrs. James Fuller McKinley of Fort
Oglethorpe, who will arrive tomorrow
night to visit her parents. Invited to
meet the three honor guests are Misses
Esther Smith. Anae Orme. Nancy Hill
Hopkins, Gertrude Richardson, ' Con
i stance Knowles, Lillian Logan and Mrs.
Winship Nunnally.
Mrs. John Lamar Meek has invited
the young women who will be brides
maids at Miss Richardson s wedding for
tea at the Georgian Terrace Saturday
afternoon, and Saturday evening the
groomsmen will entertain at a dinne
party at the Piedmont Driving club for
Miss Richardson and Mr. Yates.
Miss Lillian Logan has dated her tea
in honor of Miss Richardson for Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. George K. Selden will entertain
at tea on Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Richaidson and Miss Frances Nun
nally.
Tuesday evening Miss Richardson
will share the honors with Mrs. James
Fuller McKinley at the buffet supper. to
be given by Captain and Mrs Gravson
Heidt.
I he marriage of Miss Richardson and
Mr. Yates takes place Thursday even
ing.
{PERSONALS
Miss Alice Carrigan entertained this
morning for Miss Eleanor Branch, a
bride-elect.
Mrs. J. H. Nunnally and Miss Fran
ces Nunnally return this afternoon
from New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lafitte have
returned from the East, where thev
spent the summer.
Mrs. James Fuller McKinley arrives
tomorrow evening from Fort Ogle
thorpe to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Disosway.
Mrs. W. W. Daves, of Cartersville, is
the guest of her brother and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Hinton J. Hopkins, during the
state federation convention.
Mrs. George C. Spier entertains at
. afternoon tea Thursday and at a mati
nee party Saturday at the Forsyth, the
latter affair a compliment to Master
Clifton Green Roshe.
Mrs. Joseph T. Logan and Miss Eu
genia Clarke, who have spent the sum
mer in Provincetown, Mass., are in At
lanta and will spend the winter at 653
Peachtree street.
Mrs. Robert T. Daniel and Miss Kath
erine Walker, of Griffin, arrived this
afternoon to be guests of Mrs. J. M.
i VanHarlingen for the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson and Miss Ros
alie Davis, who sail Thursday on the
' Carpathia for a winter abroad, are at
the Hotel Manhattan in New York,
having been Joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Davis.
Miss Nina Gentry, who has spent the
past few weeks in New York with Mrs.
Harry English, has joined her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentry, at the Ho
tel Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry
return home next week, but Miss Gen
try will visit Miss Amy Wendleschaefer
in Providence, R. L, before returning.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones left today
for Summerville, where she will ride
at the Chattooga County fair this week.
Miss Jones carried her two beautiful
horses, Cock Robin and Hazle Queen,
both of which she will ride during the
week.
Miss Allene Gentry and Miss Marga
ret Northen leave Saturday for Ameri
cus, where they will be the guests of
Miss Kate Wheatley and will be at
tendants at the marriage of Miss
Wheatley and Mr. Hooks on November
6. Miss Gentry to be maid of honor.
The two young women will share hon
ors at the series of parties to be ten
dered the bride-elect before her mar
riage.
FIRE ROUTS GUESTS
IN THREE BIG HOTELS
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. —Guests at the
Kaiserhof, Victoria and Stafford hotels
were routed from their rooms early to
day by a fire In the Omaha building at
Van Buren and La Salle streets in the
loop district. Shooting flames and
breaking glass awakened the guests,
who rushed to the street In night at
tire. The fire, while spectacular, caused
a loss of only about $20,000.
TRUSTY CONVICT ESCAPES.
COLUMBUS. GA., Oct. 22.—George
Wood, a negro life-time convict, whose
term had been reduced to ten years
and who had but a few more months
to serve, escaped from the Muscogee
county chaingang, six miles north of
this city. Wood, a trusty, dressed in
a suit of clothes belonging to a driver
and disappeared without attracting the
attention of the guards.
FAIR AMUSEMENTS SECURED.
COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 22.—Secreta
ry Banks, of the Georgia-Alabama fair,
announced today that the fair asso
ciation had closed contracts for sixteen
midWay attractions at the fair to be
held in this city November 27 to De
cember 7. There will also be balloon
ascensions each day, special high div
j Ing acts and other free attractions.
Eugenie Blair in “Mad
lame X” at Lyric.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1912.
Brilliant Social
Side to State'
Federation
The social affairs incident to the
State Federation of Women’s Clubs,
which holds its annual meeting here
this week, constitute an interesting se
ries of afternoon teas, luncheons and
receptions.
The initial affair of the federation
and one of the most important of the
private entertainments of the week was
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton's tea this
afternoon at her country home on
Peachtree road, in honor of the Bai on
ess Von Suttner, a world-famous wom
an, who is here to make an address to
night 'on the peace movement before
the club w omen of Georgia.
The handsome apartments of Mrs.
Slaton's residence were decorated with
vases and bowls of beautiful autumn
flowers, gatheied from the gardens of
the home. The tea table had as a cen
terpiece a silver loving cup of gorgeous
yellow chrysanthemums and varied de
tails of decoration in the color of the
flowers were introduced.
Mrs. Slaton, who is the wife of Geor
gia's next governor and one of the most
prominent hostesses of the city, was
gowned for the afternoon in black and
white chiffon over white eharmettse
trimmed in shadow lace.
Invited to meet the distinguished vis
itor were the officers and leading club
women of the federation. Mrs. Slaton
was assisted in receiving by the Bar
oness Von Suttner. Mrs. Victor Penny
backer, of Austin. Texas.. president of
the national federation; Mrs. H. C.
White, of Athens. Ga.. state president,
and Mrs, Charles Haden, president of
the Atlanta City Federation.
A luncheon at the Georgian Terrace
this morning w as attended by a number
of the federation visitors who have at -
ived in advance of the convention. The
honoree was tendered Mrs. J. E. Hayes
of Montezuma, treasurer of the state
federation. Mrs. Howard McCall being
the hostess.
The reception for Mrs. Pennybacker
iomorrow afternoon at the Capital City
club, when Mrs. Carles Haden and the
city federation entertains, will be a
brilliant official affair of the federation
me eting.
Woman’s Club Luncheon.
By invitation of the Atlanta Wom
an's club, federation leaders will occupy
the two center tables at the luncheon t >
bo given by the Atlanta Woman's club
in honor of the members of the state
fedeiation tomorrow. The hour of the
luncheon Is 12 o’clock.
The table assignments are:
Table No, I—Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Mrs.
Hugh Willet. Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson.
Mrs. W. P. Patillo, Mrs. Burton Smith.
Mrs. A. O. Granger, Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Mrs
Helen Plane, Mrs. Walter Foster, Mr.
W. L. Peel, Mrs. Percy Pennybacker,
Mis. P. J. McGreen. Mrs. James Jack
son, Mrs. Sam D. Jones. Mrs. John Don
aldson, Mrs. Robert Zahner, Mrs. Wal
ter Lamar. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, M s.
Robert Maddox, Mrs. Bolling Jones.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. E. G. Mc-
Cabe, Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick. Mrs, Ham
ilton Douglas. Mrs. W. Woods White,
Mrs. H. C. VVty'te. Mrs. Cha les Haden,
Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs. Fred Hodg
son. Mrs. J. E. Hays. Mrs. Max Waus
baum, Mrs. Harvie Jordan. Mrs. Wil
liams McCarthy, Mrs. William Robert
Young, Mis. Courtland S. Winn. Mrs.
Milady’s Toilet Table
By Mme. □' Mille.
“To darken eyebrows and to make them
grow heavier and more even, applv plain
pyroxin with the finger tips. Brush them
daily and they can be easily trained into
well-formed arches. Massage the eye
lash roots gently with pyroxin and the
lashes W in grow long and lovely.
"To remove superfluous hair, cover the
surface with a paste made of delatone and
water, permit to remain two minutes re
move and wash the skin with warm wa
ter. This treatment is quick, safe and
painless.
\\ ashing the head dulls and streaks
the hair. Too much moisture causes the
roots to lose their vitality. Drv shampoo
ing cleans the scalp, vitalizes the hair
and leaves It wavy, fluffy and beautifully
lustrous. To make a six-months’ supply
of the best shampoo powder, mix four
ounces of orris root with a package of
genuine therox.
"For their smooth and satin-like com
plexion, Japanese women depend upon a
lotion made by dissolving a package of
mayatone In a half-pint of witch hazel
It removes tan, sunburn and blemishes
and prevents the growth of hair. No pow
der Is necessary.
"Colds, catarrh and ordinary cases of
sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilftis. croup
stiff neck, etc , yield quickly to applica
tions of Mother s Salve, rubbed in well
before retiring. The world never saw its
equal as a household remedy." (Advt )
I PlANOS—Phillips & Crew Co—PIANOS I
The Phillips & Crew Co. have been the representatives for
nearly forty years of Steinway & Sons, Wm. K nabe & Co., Hard
man, Peck & Co., J. and C. Fischer, and The Sterling Co. All
of their instruments are known everywhere as Pianos of MER
IT and of the highest QUALITY, and are guaranteed by the
manufacturers as well as the reliable house of
PHILLIPS & CREW CO. I
82-84-86 North Pryor Street I
Established 1865
Other Pianos $190.00 and Upwards Easy Monthly Payments I
We will rent you a good piano for $4.00 a month.
WEDDINGS
Young - Pate.
The marriage is announced of Mrs.
Marguerite Cathcart Young to Mr. E.
\V. Pate on Sunday evening at 9 o'clock
at the home of the bride, Rev. \V. C.
Schaeffer, Jr., officiating.
Rawson - Haverty.
Mrs. William Clarke Rawson has is
sued invitations to the marriage of her
daughter. Elizabeth, to Mr. Clarence
Haverty on Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 12, at 8:30 o'clock at 1142 Peach
tree street.
Saturday Night Club.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
organization of the Saturday Night
club will be obseived Saturday evening
at the Carnegie library with a public
session, when the work of the Anti ■
Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurses as
sociation will be discussed. Dr. R. P.
Daly and Rabbi David Marx will speak
of the social and economic causes of the
plague in Atlanta, which need remedy
ing. The Saturday Night club has
sponsored this cause, and pledged their
support to its work.
A new feature undertaken by the
club is the organization of an inner
study circle, patterned after Henjamin
Franklin’s "Friday Night Junta," when
solid foundation will be laid for each
consequent meeting.
Morals, politics and natural philos
ophy Mill be studied.
Eugene Heard and Miss Rosa Wood
berry.
Table No. 2—Mrs. H B. Scott. Mrs.
Lott Warren Mrs. William Hurd Hill
ytr. Mrs. A. O. Woodward, M s Victor
Kri' gshabe.. Mrs. F. G. Spratling. Mr-.
W. B. Price-Smith, Mrs. William Ivey,
Mrs. William King, Mrs. H. H. Tucker,
Mrs. Arthur Powell and Miss Daisy
Eckert.
DIAMONDS
REASONABLY PRICED
Take our word for it or ask any one of our many cus
tomers. The economic features employed in the purchasing
of our stock enables us to sell them as low as they caw be
bought anywhere. Our stock. though always sufficiently
broad, is extremely so at this time. We want you to see our
selection, exhibit to you tray a r ter tray of these beautiful
ornaments, explain the different points of values, and have
you judge of their merits for yourself.
4
UF.WE.UE.TtJ - -57 «V.
I ( 2’
£ r-TEn g
Z I * "D
s IS &
-5 / •- $3.50 *■'
2! A \ to a
* \ So ° S ‘
? ■ s
S
'5 There’s more style, fit, and comfort condensed JJP
fc* in a single pair of these shoes than in all the
3* millions of clumsy wooden clogs worn in the
Japanese Empire. Just remember America
leads the world in shoe-making, and America’s
leading woman’s shoe is “Queen Quality".
»M. rich & BROS. co. J
“A Department of Famous Shoes”
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ladies Mission circle of the Uni- j
. versalist church will hold a rummage,
. sale Friday and Saturday at 264 Edge- I
; wood avenue. Those having rummage
. are asked to send it to that address, or
phone Ivy 1435-L.
———————
College Women Meet.
Miss Rhoda Kauffman presided over
; a meeting of the Southern Association
of College Women yesterday afternoon,
when members of this organization met
at the University club.
Miss Martha Wilkins gave an address j
on "The Use of the Public Schools as
, Social Centers," and told how the pub-I
t He sehoois of Rochester are put to
; splendid use after school hours, when
■ teachers and mothers meet together for
discussion of the ptoblems of children.
The assoiiation expects to take up
. this work in Atlanta, and it is hoped
. that the members will go actively into
> this subject.
After-Theater Suppers.
The Capital City club instituted a
new custom last evening in the serving
of after-theater suppers, a number of
club members partaking of the repast.
1 Mrs. Martin Heard, of Elberton, the
' guest of Mrs. Carroll Latimer, was ten
dered a supper party .by Mr and Mrs.
Hudson Moore. The other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Latimer and Mr.
and Mrs. .fames L. Riley.
Mrs. Sidney Cooper, of Henderson. N.
C„ was the honor guest in a supper
party. Others present included Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. A. Hobson. Miss Sally Cobb
. Johnson and Messrs. W. D. Wallace,
Benjamin < loley and Madison Bell.
“Madame X’’ at Lyric
this week.
KEELY’S KEELY’S
# J Get Ready
"You'll Need 'Em"
Prepare for Warmth
W an d Ensure \ our Com-
fort by a Visit to our
s eC ° n d Floor
Knit Petticoats
Outing Gowns
| Kimonos
Knit Petticoats
A t 50c
Warm, durable and comfortable Petticoats of
cotton yarn. Fancy stripes on dark grounds,
or solid colors as preferred.
At SI,OO
Mixed yarn Petticoats. Very fashionable
solid colors or light or dark solids with fancy
borders of contrasting colors.
At $1.50
Made of soft Saxony wools, elastic, warm,
witbout being heavy. Light or dark colors
or fancy. Very soft.
At $2.50
Imported Petticoats in high colors. These
come in lancy designs and are also shown in
popular Roman stripe effects.
Kimonos
Light, medium and dark shades. These are
the most popular negligee garments for Fall
use, and the assortment is bewildering.
Kimonos are made of the daintiest of outings,
and the color range is complete. Empire styles
are shown, also shirred waist styles with
satin bands.
Outing Gowns
At 75c
Made of good qua’ity material soft and fleecy.
Cut full and long. Pink and White and Blue
and White stripes.
At SI.OO
At this popular price of course the assortment
is largest. Variously trimmed. Solid colors
and white, also fancies.
At $1.50
These are the beauties, made in white with
pink or blue embroidery or in stripes neatly
trimmed.
At $2.00
Ribbon trimmed, smooth soft finish fancy
outings. These are warm and comfortable.
All of the designs unique and stylish.
Sleeping garbs for whm
early fall wear, I
and knit petti- Qj;11 W
coats, and outing ■ 7
flannel kimonos, s i?Ss|
■n l
will have attrac
tive display at
i• 1 W
unusual values on
our second floor
tomorrow.
KEELY'S
11