Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
Mrs. John King Ottley and her
daughter. Miss Passie May Ottley, en
tertained at the Piedmont Driving club
today, Miss Ottley having as guests of
honor Miss Mary Traylor, Miss Eliza
beth Rawson and Miss Frances Nun
nally, three brides-elect.
The dining room of the club, where
the guests were entertained, was dec
orated in palms and foliage plants. Mrs.
Ottley and her guests were seated at a
large circular table placed in the al
cove, and the younger contingent were
seated at smaller tables placed through
out the room. The larger table was
adorned with a French gilt basket filled
with large white chrysanthemums and
pink roses, the handle tied with Dres
den ribbons. This was surrounded by
four smaller French baskets of the
same flowers. The table was garlanded
in sniilax and the silver candlesticks
bore Dresden shades. On the place
cards was the name of the guest in
gold with the monogram of the hostess.
Each of the smaller tables was
adorned with a French basket of pink
roses and white chrysanthemums, and
the candles were shaded with Dresden
shades.
Mrs. Ottley and her daughter were
beautifully gowned for the occasion,
Mrs. Ottley wearing a French gown of
blue moire, made with panniers and
handsomely embroidered. A large black
velvet hat completed the costume. Miss
Ottley wore a three-piece suit of blue
velvet, the coat opening over a blouse
of blue chiffon. Her hat of black velvet
was trimmed in ermine.
Miss Traylor wore rose-colored char
meuse satin with draperies of chiffon,
and picture hat of brack velvet. Her
geust, Miss Petrea Thiesen, of
was gowned in brown crepe de chine
with collar of amber velvet, and a hat
of black velvet adorned with amber.
Miss Frances Nunnally wore a three
piece suit of black chiffon velvet with
blouse of w’hite embroidered chiffon and
collar and cuffs of white fox. Her hat
of black velvet was trimmed in white
plumes. Miss Elizabeth Rawson wore
lavender charnteuse satin combined
with lavender brocade, and a hat of
gray with lavender plumes.
For Miss Traylor.
Miss Mary Traylor, a bride-elect, was
the honor guest at a luncheon given by
Miss Ruth Northen yesterday. White
and yellow chrysanthemums were the
decorations. A border of white chrys
anthemums and smllax garlanded the
luncheon table, and the centerpiece was
a mound of yellow chrysanthemums, in
which was concealed a fancy work
Women's Hair
Made Glorious
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair
and Dandruff.
Nothing so detracts from the attract
iveness of woman as dull, faded, luster
less hair. t
, There is no excuse for this condition
nowadays, because notice is hereby
given to the readers of The Georgian
and News that Parisian Sage, the quick
acting hair restorer, is sold with a
money back guarantee at 50 cents a
large bottle.
Since its introduction into America,
Parisian Sage has had an immense sale
and here are the reasons:
It is safe and harmless. Contains no
dye or poisonous lead.
It cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
it stops falling hair.
It promptly stops Itching of the scalp.
It makes the hair soft and luxuriant
It gives life and beauty to the hair.
It Is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic.
It is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Fight shy of the druggist who offer,
you a substitute, he Is unworthy of
your confidence.
Made only in America by Giroux Mfg.
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
AU reliable druggists. department
stores and toilet goods counters have
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every pack
age. Sold by dealers everywhere.
< Advertisement.)
Great Sale of School
Shoes Tomorrow
Misses’ Box Calf Button all sizes
ii 1-2 to 2 and a regular $2.00
value tomorrow, $1.49
Boys’ Velour Calf Bals all sizes
2 1-2 to 6 and our regular $2.00
value tomorrow, $1.69
\ ouths’ Box Calf Bals all sizes
8 1-2 to 13 1-2 and our regular
$1.75 value tomorrow, ' QC
pair <P 1
J-MJiKHCOmNY
WEDDINGS |
Lindsey-Streit.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Lind
sey to Mr. Charles William Streit took
place at the Central Presbyterian
church last evening, Dr. Dunbar Ogden
officiating. There were no attendants,
the bride wearing her traveling costume
of Madonna blue eponge cloth with a
dark blue hat. and a corsage bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies. A dinner par
ty followed the ceremony, a number of
relatives and special friends being en
tertained at the M, & M. club. The
young couple went to the East for a
wedding journey and will reside in Bir
mingham.
Out-of-town guests at the marriage
were Mrs. C. U. Streit and Mr. John
B. Streit, of Birmingham; Mrs. Ben
jamin Hardin and Mips Ellen Hardin,
of Dothan, Ala.: Miss Edith Harting, of
Chattanooga, and Miss Roberta But
ler, of St. Petersburg. Fla.
basket for the honor guest, which sou
venir was drawn by white and gold
ribbons extending to Miss Traylor’s
place. The brass candlesticks were
shaded in yellow and the color scheme
of yellow and white was carried out in
detail.
Miss Northen wore ciel blue char
meuse satin with an embroidery of
crystal. Miss Traylor wore a suit of
black velvet with hat .to match. The
guests were Misses Mary Traylor, Pe
trea Thieseen, of Florida; Lyda Brown,
Margaret Traylor. Lula Dean Jones,
/Marjorie Brown, Passie May Ottley,
Adeline Thomas, Mrs, George M. Tray,
lor and Mrs. Thomas H. Northen.
Mrs. McCarty’s Luncheon.
Mrs. Cary Spence, of Knoxville, and
Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung. of
Knoxville, guests of Mrs. Julian Field,
were the honorees at a luncheon given
today by Mrs. J. D. McCarty. Yellow
chrysanthemums formed the decora
tions throughout the house, and the
handsomely appointed luncheon table,
with its entire service of white and
gold, conformed to the color motif of
white and yellow. A tall silver vase
filled with yellow chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece and was sur
rounded by silver candlesticks bearing
yellow tapers under yellow shades.
Mrs. McCarty wore black chiffon veil
ing pale green satin.
A Large Reception.
Several hundred guests were enter
tained at a reception this afternoon
given by Mrs. Marion L. Underwood
and her daughters, Mrs. Hal Steed and
Mrs. Marvin Underwood, at the resi
dence of the former, 737 Peachtree.
In the receiving party with, the trio
of hostesses was Miss Mary Cline, of
Milledgeville, the guest of Mrs. Steed.
Assisting in entertaining was a group
of friends, including Mesdames Albert
Akers, William Nixon. J. R. Mobley,
George Noble, Asa Candler, W. D. Ow
ens, Charles Harman, William Eckford,
John Burgess, Frank Callaway, Hal
Johnson. Harvie Jordan. Howard Cal
laway, John Perdue. Stonewall Jacobs,
Robert McWhorter Milner,
Berta. Swift. B. M. Lewis, H. E. W. Pal
mer, Elizabeth Brown, Lucian Harris,
Jr., Powers Pace, Alex McNeal, J. S.
Mitchell. Jr., Julian Baxter, David
Thespard, William Garner, P. D. Mc-
Carley, Misses Willie Russell Law,
Nancy Prince, Jennie D. Harris, Sarah
Coates, Irene Austin.
The decorations throughout the
apartments open to guests were elabo
rate. In the reception hall and the liv
ing room white chrysanthemums and
palms were used, with pink roses and
greenery in the library, drawing room
and dining room. The table in the din
ing room had a basket of roses and val
ley lilies as a centerpiece, with the
handle tied with pink ribbons. Silver
compotes held pink confections and the
shades on the silver candelabra were
pink and silver.
The punch table stood in the living
room, and coffee was served in the li
brary, members of the assisting party
presiding at these tables, which were
adorned with flowers as used In the
decoration of the apartment.
Wurm’s orchestra played throughout
the afternoon, a cordial hospitality be
ing extended the large number of call
•>rs.
Mrs. M. L. Underwood was gowned
for the afternoon in black chantilly lace
over black charnieuse, with jet garni
ture. and she carried an armful of white
roses. Mrs. Marvin Underwood, gown
ed in cream satin and duchess lace, car
ried pink chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Steed's gown was of parrot green satin
veiled in black lisse, and her flowers
white roses. Miss Cline wore pale yel
low satin and lace, carrying pink chry
santhemums.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1912
announcements!
The Junior Order of Old-Fashioned
•
Women, which includes some of the
prominent young women of the city,
will hold a sale at the residence of Jlrs.
Bates Block on' Peachtree street on
Friday, November 15. A great variety
of fancy articles, aprons, towels, dust
cloths, preserves, candies, etc., will be
on sale and a crochet spread, the work
of the members, will be raffled. Tea
and sandwiches will be served, and the
members ask the patronage of their
friends. The proceeds will go toward
the work of the Anti-Tuberculosis
league.
The members are Mrs. H. F. West.
Mrs. Shepard Bryan. Mrs. Marion Jack
son, Mrs. William Glenn. Mrs. Lee Jor
dan, Mrs. Bates Block, Mrs. A. D. Adair,
Jr., Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Jr,, and
Miss Louise Black.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Payne’s Memorial church will hold a
rummage sale at 213 Peters street. No
vember Bth, 9th and 11th. The pro
ceeds will go towards i>aying the par
sonage debt. Anyone wishing to con
tribute to this sale will please call Main
1124.
will be a reading at the
Unitarian church by Miss Viola Ba rill
Friday evening, November 8, at 8
o’clock. Miss Barili has arranged an
attractive program, and will give her
selections in costume. All friends are
invited. Admission, 25 cents.
Friday Mrs. John W. Harrison will
be in charge of the restaurant which is
being conducted by the guild of All
Saints church at-Milton Bradley's old
store, opposite the Aragon hotel. From
12:30 to 2:30 o’clock a turkey dinner
will be served for 50 cents.
Mrs. Harrison will be assisted by
Chapter No. 2, including Mrs. R. S.
Witherspoon, Mrs. Fairfax Montague,
Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. Fleming du-
Bignon, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. R.
G. Blanton, Mrs. J. C. Shaefer, Mrs. J.
M. B. Hoxey, Mrs. C. H. Cosgrove, Mrs.
W. H. Howard, Jr., Mrs. William Jen
nings, Mrs. L. B. Hambright, Mrs. W
W. Cunningham, Mrs. William M
Huntt, John Ruddle, Mrs. Josepl
Willingham, Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs.
Veale, Miss Williams and Miss Mary
Taylor.
Mrs. W. M. Nixon will be chairman of
the Joseph Habersham D. A. R. res
taurant Friday, assisted by Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright, Mrs. Charles Dannals.
Mrs. Frank Atlee, Mrs. Allgood
Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. D. N. Mclntyre’
Mrs. Roland Alston, Misses Adrienne
Battey. Marion Van Dyke. Marie Mcln
tyre. Maggie Foote, Annie Sykes Rice.
Perry, Penelope Clarke, Lyda Nash.
Regina Rambo.
This Interesting case, which has been
the scene of many brilliant gatherings
and daily meetings of the fashion of
the town, will close Saturday, which
will be D. A. R. day. Mrs. Peel will be
chairman and every member of the Jcg.
seph Habersham chapter, with their
husbands, all friends of the chapter,
and all D. A, R. in the city are cordially
invited to patronize the case for the
last time this season.
Oil Heaters I I ■ • Ofl A The Eagle
fig Heating □toveslsß.so
A THOUSAND OF THEM at a DOLLAR a WUTK
WE ARE overflowing with Heat
ers for you-—for your conven
lence, your comfort, your pleasure. A perfect
army of Heaters of many kinds and styles
and sizes, but all GOOD. ALL sold on the
money-back plan. ALL guaranteed to heat,
and work, and please. A dollar a week puts one of these
fuel-saving stoves in your home. Can you afford not to
buy? A good Heater will not only give you a comfortable
home, but will save fuel every day, and on the terms we
offer the purchase of a good Heater is easy.
: —: :
r TT TIT 1 shown'in this advertisement is an exact reproduction of our great |y GA) (.
■"g Eagle Heater. We have sold literally thousands of them in the past eight years, and ~ 1
“ ■*’ every one is still giving satisfaction. The Eagle is made in five sizes to cover almost
TF W"! an - y neef i f° r a Heater. Big fellows to heat a hig store or hall, down to good family
gill Heaters, and every one guaranteed to give perfect service. The terms are SI.OO cash
V W J | «nd SI.OO weekly, and the prices gf*O
$20.00, $17.50, $13.50, $11.50 and SQ.OU r
WhodasXAVood-
- 1
/ £jJ $8.50
103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street, Corner Mitchell . J
| PERSONALS |
Miss Mary Cline, of Milledgeville, is
the guest of Mrs. Hal Steed.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer and baby and lit
tle daughter, Bessie, arrive Sunday to
visit Mrs. Hugh McKee.
Miss Alline Gentry returns today from
Americus, where she was a bridesmaid
at the Wheatley-Hooks wedding.
Miss Gladys Calvin, of Experiment
Station, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Hafer, at the Mendenhall.
Mrs. J. C. Hunter is still confined to
her apartments at the Georgian Ter
race, having been ill for several weeks.
Miss Marian Hamilton, of Birming
ham, arrived this afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Lokey, and will be
delightfully entertained while here.
• ■ . ■■
Dr, and Mrs. Joseph Eby entertained
at dinner last night for Miss Louise
Read and her fiance. Dr. Thaddeus Hor
ton. the guests including the wedding
party.
Dr. Robert E. Speer, of New York, a
noted religious speaker, will visit At
lanta for the week-end and will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarty.
Dr. Speer comes to make an address at
the Presbyterian jubilee.
Miss Lulu Snook is spending several
weeks with her sister. Miss Gladys
Hanson, in New York, where Miss Han
son has apartments at the Hotel Wood
ward. Miss Hanson was quite ill for a
few days, suffering from a threatened
attack of pneumonia, but has recovered
sufficiently to resume her role in "The
Governor's Lady.”
p R A OX MARK
Speaking of
GLASSES
A pair of glasses is judged
according to the comfort they
give the wearer.
And this comfort is depend
ent on the skill of ths Opticians
who make the examination and
fit the lenses.
We’ve been fitting glasses— ,
successfully—since 1870 —near-
ly half a century.
This means ability and relia
bility. Drop in and talk to us
about your eyes.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
OPTICIANS
14 WHITEHALL
MAKE WAR ON MEN
WHO DYNAMITE FISH
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.. Nov. 7.—Jo
seph Ray, the new president of the Il
linois Fish Conservation society, re
sides in Wilmington and is one of the
leading members of the Wilmington
Fish and Game Protective association
organized a year ago. The latter or
ganization has been active in prosecut
ing dynamiters and other lawbreak
ers and also In restocking the streams
with young fish.
Don’t Be a m
Martyr to Your ShoesdL 1\
To get both style and comfort in the
same shoe is a problem, and we have
solved it. The Edwin Clapp shoe for $3.50 and up
men and the Laird & Schober Shoe for women need no
introduction or recommendation to people of taste. If
your feet tire easily, you will find real comfort in our
shoes. They distribute your weight evenly and make
walking a real delight.
All the Latest FalLWinter Styles Now Ready
t
WJjTwiL CkiffP i SON ’l| £ 'l ■ • ■ t■ % 1
I -w Children s bhoes
/ To IREN’S SCHOOL SHOES we have
/.. paid special attention. Knowing that the health and
K comfort of your child is far more valuable than its
education —we can offer yon a line of children’s
shoes that are just the thing for the winter
zir’X. months. They wear like iron.
23.50 and up I MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
Agents for & Agents for
& i /£* K Z* I Edwin
Schober Clapp
Shoes for Shoes for
Women
QUAKE 3,000 MILES
AWAY_REGISTERED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The seis
mograph at the Georgetown university
registered a severe earthquake shock
at 2:49 a. m. today. It lasted until
3:98 a. m. It was estimated at 3,000
miles distant and reported to be the
heaviest shock felt in some time.
BRUNSWICK WANTS WHITE WAY.
BRUNSWICK, GA., NoV. 7.—Not to
be outclassed by other Georgia cities.
Brunswick is now making plans for *
White Way. According to the plans of
the merchants, the lights will be strung
from F street to Mansfield on Newcas
tle street and from Newcastle to Union
on Gloucester.
' Broadway Jones,” a thrilling
story of ‘ The Great White Way,”
based bn George M. Cohan’s play
now running in New York, will
begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is
well worth reading.
11
i
