Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
I Atlanta
1-, | ] J? parties for the debutantes are
Hing the many delightfully in-
• esting affairs of the season,
bids fair to be notably brilliant.
■ , Marie Pappenheimer, the young
. t pi of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pap
penhei nor, will be introduced at a se
rles of small parties, among which will
b( , a dinner, a buffet supper and an
tea. The first affair of the
MH be a dinner of fourteen cov
. : lie .Halloween ball, on the even-
i x tober 31. at the Piedmont
;i ... ,-lub. Miss Pappenheimer wlh
..uly members of this year's de
s>'t as her guests on this occa-
sion
\lis- Helen Hobbs, the Channing
>■ of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobbs.
~ t .me of the season's debutantes
\t ss Hobbs has not decided on
. nv . ii.tl debut parties as yet, but she
popular guest at the various
affairs of the early season, and
i.ably entertain later.
Miss Harriet Cole, another of the de-
. will entertain before Christ--
~ia« . a large affair at the Driving
club.
The l.itns for the brilliant events of
ts. a tin are being set day by day.
lie calendar already shows a num
tier "f large affairs.
Mrs. Malsby Hostess.
recent brides were the honorees
rs a pretty bridge party given this aft
prri"on by Mrs. Julius Malsby at her
inrr.r in Ansley Park, when she enter
tained a number of her friends in honor
i f Mrs. Perry Blackshear. Mrs. Gordon
Richards and Mrs. Robert Warwick.
A < olnr scheme of yellow was car
ried out in the decorations of large yel
low hrysanthemums. The score cards
we e hand painted tn cupids. There
were pretty boudoir caps for the three
>onor guests, white gloves for top score
and a deck of cards for consolation.
Mr.-. Malsby was assisted in enter
ta>ning by Miss Nina Brown and Mrs.
i 'lamle Sims.
For Miss Herlein.
Mi Robert Stahl will give a sup
r party after the Grand performance
• - evening for Miss Herlein, the
yi-ii.iiig singer, whose act is the head
ing feature of this week's bill at the
■■ judevillc house. Mrs. Stahl and Miss
llcr’i j were college friends. The
R’.if-sts will number sixteen.
DID YOU SHIVER Jf?
After Today’s Bath? / _ >.
Get An Oil Stove! I>i'iMv
THIS < Hie time of the year that
1 .'<>u're likely to take cold unless a
•'■ rr careful. Sitting in a chilly
r>">in or dressing in a cold bed room 'JJSSlBrt’' ' ’hS
• ■ -its get .\ v t >ll. st> >ve
W. sell PERFECTION Oil Stoves fSBa-V- '?ftO
: >" 14 and $5. They are abso- jRBHHw:, 'V- "'tgjH
> smokeless and odorless —and MMf * li 1 1 vFfSpqfii
'■'ill keep your room or bath room
warm during these cool days. They mHh-1-stwcc’"': s»
’tf the most inexpensive way to
eat because they give excellent WK? O
warmth with only, a very little oil— ' U
■•’. rou do not burn any fuel except ’<>gt-JW
whenever you NEED the heat! Get a
ITRFE<TtON Oil Stove and you'll be
- omfortable. $3.50, $4 and $5. ~ “qA
YANCEY W|L
HARDWARE CO. *
134 Peachtree St, Opp. Candler Bldg. f j
| | Special Sale of Sterling
Silver V anity Card
Cases at SIO.OO
Bv giving a special order direct Io the
I IRwflP factory for a large quantity oi these
to
‘fiol’ar value for leu.
'ijMe’wvO o’tSO m!i Five si vies are furnished. Two de
r, **o.liT«l II tiff Ws
signs are striped engine-turned, one
with corner monogram spot, and the
other with center spot, like cut. One pattern is
hand-engraved, anti the other two styles are both en
vnie-i nrned and hand-engraved. All have monogram spots
°i' shields.
Phey are just twice as large as the illustration.
They are leather lined, containing silver engine-turned
l"'iicil. mernoradnm tablet, mirror, compartment tor cards,
'i.'inge or powder puff.
These cases are now on displat in our north window.
.Mail orders shipped prepaid. X'o charge lor one Old
English initial or three letter monogram.
Write for a copy of onr lUO-page illustrate dc’atalogue.
We are headquarters for gift goods.
MAIER BERKELE, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
Established 1887
31-33 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Go.
WEDDINGS
Fitzgerald-Gregory.
RICHMOND. VA . Oct. 23. — Mrs.
Owen S. Lair, 244 Peeples street, At
lanta. a cousin of the bride, was the
matron of honor at the marriage here
last evening of Miss Exilia Walker
Fitzgerald to Mr. Guy Bruce Greg
ory, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. .1. J. Fix at Porter Street Pres
byterian church, of which he is the pas
tor. Mrs. David J. Weislger. 321 North
Boulevard. Atlanta, was also among the
out-of-town attendants upon the wed- I
ding.
Davis- Durham.
Miss Pearl Davis and Mr. Ernest
Durham will be married this evening at
9 o’clock at the home of the bride's
parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis. 865
Peachtree street. A reception will fol
low the ceremony.
FUTURE EVENTS |
The members of the Brookhaven club
will give a subscription dance tomorrow
evening at their country club.
Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Or
leans, who arrives November 4 to he
the guest of Miss Rosa Belle Chapman,
will be tendered a series of parties dur
ing her visit.
Miss Chapman will entertain at a
largo afternoon reception at the new
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs., A. B.
Chapman, in Inman Park, the honors
of the occasion to be shared by Miss
Ferguson. Miss Pearl Davis. whose
mariiage to Mr. Ernest Durham takes
place this evening, and Miss Chap
man’s sister. Mrs. Emerson Ham, whose
marriage was a recent event.
ROME MERCHANT BUYS
HOME SELLING WHISKY
ROME. GA., Oct. 23.—Declaring to
the sheriff that he made $3,000 last year
selling whisky; that he owned his home
now, and had money in bank, Jim Hen
ri-, a well known Rome merchant, was
taken to the chaingang today. Henry
pleaded guilty to a blind tiger charge
and was sentenced by Judge Maddox to
twelve, months on the chaingang. SSOO
fine or six months In jail.
MACON PASTOR MAY MOVE.
BRISTOL, TENN.. Oct. 23.—Rev. J.
Walter Reynolds, of Macon, Ga., is in
Bristol conferring with members of the
First Christian church, relative to taking
the pastorate, of that congregation. He
will preach tonight and also next Sunday
morning and night. This is one of the
largest Christian churches in East Ten
nessee.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WE
City Federation
Receives for
Visitors
rhe largest and most brilliant social
affair of the Federation of Women's
clubs, now in session in" Atlanta, was
the afternoon reception at the Capital '
City club today, at which the Atlanta
City federation entertained.
Mist. Charles Haden, the charming'
president of the city federation, was at
the head <ff the receiving line, and
standing with her to receive the large
and representative company of guests
were Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, na
tional president; Mrs. H. C. White,
state president; Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb,
of Athens: Mrs. Eugene Heard, of El
berton: Mrs. John Donaldson, of Bain
bridge; Mrs. J. I. Fitzgerald, of Thom
asville: Mrs. a. o. Granger, of Carters
ville; Mrs. Hugh Willet. Mrs. Sam D.
Jones. Mrs. E. G. McCabe, Mrs. W. P.
Pattillo, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs.
F. J. Spratling.
Assisting in the entertainment of
guests were Mrs. Clark Howell. Mrs.
John King Ottley. Mrs. George McKen
zie, Mrs. Bolling Jones and Mrs. Wil
liam Lawson Peel. Mrs. A. A. Speer,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. and the members of this committee
also assisted in entertaining the many
callers.
Die visitors present from nearly
every city and town of the state, as
well as a number from other states,
added greatly to the pleasure of the
reception. Among the prominent visi
tors in attendance were Mrs. William
Brooks Young, of Jacksonville. Fla.;
Mrs. Sydney Cooper, of Henderson. N.
C and Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of Ma
con.
The decorations of the handsome club
apartments were magnificent. The re
ceiving party stood before a bank of
palms which were flanked on either
side by great baskets of pink roses and
gorgeous chrysanthemums placed on
tall white pedestals.
There were two coffee tables, one pre
sided over by Mrs. J. O. Wynn and Mrs.
Percival Sneed and the other by Mrs.
Dixon Armstrong and Mrs. W. B. Price-
Smith. Tea was poured by Mrs. Wil
liam Percy and Mrs. Walter Brooks,
and the two punch bowls were presided
over by Mrs. Howard McCall and Miss
Sarah Lee Evans.
The ladies of the receiving party and
the visitors wore handsome afternoon ‘
toilets. Mrs. Haden's gown was of pink
brocaded silk, with panels of a softer
shade of pink charmeuse. She wore a
corsage bouquet of pale pink carnations
| and valley lilies.
An enjoyable feature of the reception
; was the singing of Mrs. Carthew-Yor
! ston. accompanied by Miss Bartholo
mew.
I The visitors from over the state who
I have come to attend the federation con-
I vention were present last evening at
! the initial session of the federation.
I The Baroness Von Suttner, of Austria,
I whose address was the feature of the
i evening, was a gracious and command
i ing figure, who charmed her hearers
i both by the force of her mentality and
by her personal charm.
Mrs. Victor Pennybacker, of Austin,
i Texas, president of the General Feder
[ ation of Women's Clubs, was the spe
j cial guest at the luncheon given today
| by the Atlanta Woman's club in honor
| of the Federation.
j The main Auditorium was elaborately
■ decorated for the luncheon, at which
I several hundred women were entef
j tained.
Girls to Serve Tea.
A bevy of charming members of the
I younger social contingent will assist in
i entertaining at the musical tea to be
given Saturday afternoon at Craigie
: House. The Atlanta chapter. D. A. R..
'is sponsor for the affair. Among the
: contributors to a delightful program
I will be Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mrs.
. Carthew-Yorston and Mrs. Algood
I Holmes.
Miss Frances Connally is chairman
| of the eommitte of young women who
will assist. Misses Mignon McCarty.
Passie May Ottley. Marjorie Brown,
Anne Orme, Emma Kate Amorous and
Sarah Rawson, who were among the
debutantes of the past winter, will act
as ushers. Serving tea will be Misses
Lula Dean Jones, Emily Cassin, Frances
Connally. Lair a Cowles, Caroline Muse.
Etta Putman. Clifford West. Maggie
Foote. Dorothy High. Hildreth Smith
and her guest, Katherine Cramer, of
Charlotte: Nora Belle Rosser, Elizabeth
Morgan, Emmie Willingham. Pearl
Wilkinson of San Antonio. Texas; Irene
Austin. Mary Robinson, Annie Laurie
Robinson. Emily Winship, Helen Prior,
Katherine Walker. Susie Hallmon, Pe
nelope Clarke, Annie Sykes Rice, Mary
Hines and Kathryn Gordon.
TRUST COMPANY CHARTERED.
A charter was issued to the Colonial
Trust Company of Atlanta by the de
partment of state today. This new
bank is capitalized at $250,000. The
following are named as incorporators:
Joseph H. Williams, M. ('. King, J. S.
Slicer and H. O, Gaddy, all of Atlanta.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
GRAY The friends and relatives of Mrs.
E. Pauline Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Austell. Mr Frank P. Gray, Mr. C.
11. Gray. Mr. .1. W. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Byrd. Mrs. Lula T. Lyon.
Mr. T. J. Lyon and Mr. Henry Lyon
are invited to attend the funeral serv
ices of Mrs. E. Pauline Gray Thurs
day, October 24, 1912. at 3 p. tn. from
the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son.
Interment will be private in Oakland
| cemetery. The following named gen
tlemen will please act as pallbearers
and meet at the chapel at 2:45 o’clock:
Mr. D. W. Rountree, Dr. J. W. Gold
smith. Mr. Paul Goldsmith, Mr. Tur
ner Goldsmith, Mr. T J. Lyon and
Mr. J. W. Austin.
“Madame X’’ at Lyric
' this week.
I ; . 11 "
®l.
LMIT® Mav»key«t
rfiluiff l- ir?t ( 'las' Flu shing and En
hßfirw rirs’ng A complete stock films.
plates, papers. <hemlc«.lfi. etc.
Spe l tai Mail order Department for
out-of '"Wn customers
Send for Catalog ami Price Liat.
4» ft HAWKFS CO. Ko4ar Depart.rn:
U MVKiteh.-ill St ATLANTA. OA.
announcements!
Mrs. George M. Brown, chairman, re
quests that all automobile owners who
will lend their machines to convey the
visiting state federation delegates to
the reception at the Old Woman's home
tomorrow afternoon telephone her at
Ivy 668.
The Atlanta chapter. D. A. R. will
give a musical Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock at Craigie House, on Piedmont
avenue.
The Ladies auxiliary to the B. of R. T.
will give the eighth annual ball on
Thursday November 28, at the old Cap
ital City Club building
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an;* Christian Temperance union will
hold its regular session tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity church, Washington
street and Trinity avenue.
CUBA IS THREATENED
WITH NEW REVOLT AT
GENERAL ELECTIONS
HAVANA, Oct. 2?. —Another revo
lution in Cuba Is threatened over the
approaching general elections. The
Liberal party today threatened to with
draw from the elections because Pres-
I ident Gomez refused to relieve General
Monteagudo from command of the
army and assume control himself. The
Liberal leaders claim It will be impos
sible to hold fair elections with Mont
eagudo in command, because he will
use the army for partisan purposes.
President Gomez is caught between
two fires. He intended to take com
mand of the army, but was prevented
by General Manocai's threat to start a
revolt for the overthrow of the govern
ment if he did so. Manocal boasts he
can throw an army of 3.000 men into
Havana in six hours.
MARKHAM ASSURES MACON
SHE WILL GET NEW DEPOT
MACON, GA.. Oct. 23. President
Charles H. Markham and directors of the
Illinois Central system, held a conference
with leading Macon business men today
and assured them that the Central of
Georgia railroad is planning to build a
new depot in Macon that will cost about
$1,500,000. He said that six sets of plans,’
involving six different sites, had been
drawn.
, Mr. Markham declared that as soon as
the Central of Georgia could sell the
bonds, which have already been author
ized. work would start up on the new
depot.
N 1' 'fjj ~T*~B
Southern Suit and Skid Company j | 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit and Skirt Company j
C One Hundred and Twelve Beautiful
New Tailored Suits Go On Sale r
( J Tomorrow at sl9 50 ~ □
y An extraordinary purchase of stunning tailored suits by our Neu) L
J*' York office, Ruts zn our possession 112 suits that were made lo sell j
an d GO. They are in the exact styles as illustrated and if
this sale is by far the most important ever held by this store. The
f WBXyl materials are diagonal cheviots, whipcords and imperial serges. if/
rii i X 4*l The colors are in the new autumn browns, tans, navies, grey and *
F X Twill black- The tailoring is unsurpassed—the linings are of the wSHMMHHB 4
fi ncs t s Hb s and satins. We ask you 1° compare these beautiful /
' f models and these choice materials with the best $25.00 suits shown
| in Atlanta. They are marvels of the tailor's art and from one of t »*
the best New York makers. They go on sale Thursday morning. hT'
Il emerr, kcr the regular selling price should be $25.00 and $27.50.
Biilil This saics,9 - 5 o- /
fflZ p
llr/IWi The Newest Coats are being shown C
In browns, greys, navy, black and 1
C white, and grey and white. |
Zibelines. IVronleans. Boucles. Chinchillas and rough diagonal
weaves are the favorite materials. The three-quarter cutaway
ar) d fuN length coat are both in great demand. An exclu- ~ 4.
s ’ ve showing here at popular prices.
C V ’ O£ f
( SIQ 50 Sale °f Ser se Dresses $1Q.50 3
■\ New models in lovely all-wool Serge Dresses in black, navy,
Exactly as brown and FoP“»hagen. , Exactly as j
A Priced at $lO, $6.95 and $5.95 '
/ skin Co.’s New Faii Fashion SIO.OO Charmeuse Dresses $5.55 C
’ Catalogue. It’s FREE on ' . ~ ~
4 ■ A very special shipment ol Charmeuse Silk Dresses in navy. blue, all black, brown and Ibs
postal request. Copenhagen. Directoire and Robespierre collars and laoe-trimmed sleeves. (p r> /-r> 'l,
A big special at the extraordinary price
d Southern Suit and Skirt Company
yl “Atlanta’s Exclusive Woman's Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall St.
NEBDAY. OCTOBER 23. 19ju.
Miss Nunnally To
Be November
Bride
-
Miss Frances Nunnally, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Nunnally, is one of the very interesting
brides-elect of the season, her marriage
to Mr. John Charles Wheatley to be
an event of November 14, at the resi
dence of her patents, on Peachtree
road.
Although no formal engagement of
the young couple has been announced,
their approaching marriage has been
known to their friends for some time,
and a series of pretty parties lias al
ready been arranged for the popular
young bride-to-be. Among the first of
these parties will be Mrs. J. J. Disos
way’s luncheon tomorrow, at which the
honors will be shared by Mrs. James
Fuller McKinley, of Fort Oglethorpe, a
bride of the season, and Miss Julia
Richardson, another charming bride
elect.
Miss Esther Smith's luncheon on No
vember 1 and Mrs. George K. Selden's
party next week will be for Miss Nun
nally and Miss Richardson.
Miss Nunnally has been one of the
most ‘popular young women in Atlanta
since her debut three years ago. She is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nun
nally and has had every advantage of
travel and culture. Possessed of a gra
cious and charming personality. Miss
Nunnally has added much to the social
pleasures of the younger social element
since the brilliant debut party at which
she was introduced, and which is still
remembered as one of the most beauti
ful affairs of recent years in Atlanta
society.
Mr. Wheatley is a member of one'of
Georgia's prominent and wealthy fami
lies, having come to Atlanta from
Americus. He is a member of the lead
ing social clubs and Is one of the city's
best known young men.
The marriage of this young couple
will be an interesting event of the au
tumn and will be attended by guests
from several cities.
WINS CORN CLUB PRIZE.
LYONS, GA. Oct. 23.—When the
members of the Toombs County Boys
Corn club met here to exhibit their
corn. Carlos V. Alexander was award
ed first prize by the judges, his yield
being 93 1-2 bushels on one acre. Cash
prizes aggregating SSO will be paid the
five boys showing the best yields.
PARSONAGE BURNS.
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA., Oct. 23.—The
Methodist parsonage of the Wrights
ville circuit was burned yesterday. The
In Weather Like Today
~TODDARDIZE
"ITTHEX the atmosphere is chilly like today, it’s advis
able to wear heavv clothes! Women who want
■ their COAT SUITS. DRESSES and COATS to look like |j
■ new. should have ’em STODDARDIZED!
Did you know that we Dry Clean and Press Men’s a|
■ Suits for ONE DOLLAR?
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
■B We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. ■■
Stoddard *> Dry Cleaner and Dyer
GIFT GOODS
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY
SILVERWARE. We feat tire nothing that is not depen
dable, nothing that will not give absolutely satisfactory ser
vice. We are particular about what we handle. We want
the donor of every gift purchased here to feel that the re
cipient knows that they wanted them to have the best.
Our stock embraces many new designs recently received.
We invite you to see them.
I/sKatfpejG.
UEWT2UETO -<3T WHrTEHAUU.am
- ♦
Complete Maternity Outfit
1 doz. Sterilized Vulva 1 yd. Rubber Sheeting (45 1 Package Safety Pin*
Pads inches wide) Tube White Vaseline
1 lb. Absorbent Cotton (l/ 2 1 Sterilized Tape for Um- ' wmte vaseune
lbs.) billcal Cord 4 oz - *-ysol or Eosol
1 doz. Small Sponges 1 Box J&J Baby Powder 4 oz. Boric Acid
5 yds. Sterilized Gauze 1 Cake Castile Soap •> --
1 T Binder 1 No. 2 Catgut Ligatures P
1 Soft Rubber Catheter and Needles 25 81-Chlorlde Tablets
Delivered Anywhere f Price $4.50 I Express Prepaid I
in Georgia ( IN ATUAWT * ) $5.00
CAPITOL AVE I29ANC4ER AVE 156 MORELAND AVL
JL BOTH.PKONCS-(MS IVY-M6ATLANTA 2477.JVY-186 ATLANTA 413.
building was occupied by Rev. J. W.
Bridges, pastor of the Wrightsville cir
cuit. There was some insurance on the
building and furniture. Very little was
saved
11