Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
. N event of the week which will
-A combine social and sporting
x pleasure is the formal opening '
.t trie Brookhaven club golf course on j
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5:30
o'clock. Special sporting features of
■■ afternoon will be the finals of the*
golf tournament for the J. K. Ottley |
, up and the Brookhaven Gun ciub shoot ;
f t .. a beautiful silver cup.
The social interest will center in the I
attendance of the prominent society j
women of the city and many of the
lounger contingent. The golf course
will be christened by Mrs. William (
Lawson Peel, who will drive the first i
i,ad. A receding party of ladies will ,
, p present in the handsome living I
r ,,„m of the club. All of the apartments ,
111 be appropriately decorated. There i
Hl be music and refreshments.
Trie patronesses of the occasion have
b -r." announced and include Mrs. Peel,
Airs. J. K. Ottley, Mrs. Morris Bran
on. Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mrs. Robert F.
Maddox and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr.
Mrs. Arnold Hostess.
The bridge party at which Mrs. Reu
ben Arnold entertained this afternoon
was a compliment to Miss Helen Dar
gan, who has been tendered a series of
beautiful parties since her debut. Miss !
Dargan’s house guests. Misses Rosel
Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Mkrtine Me. 1
CuUoeh. of Owensboro. Ky., shared the!
honors. There were six tables of bridge. ,
Yellow chrysanthemums formed the I
-corations throughout Mrs. Arnold's
rv-idence. The tea table had fora cen
terpiece a tall silver vase of the flow
ers, the minor details carrying out the
color scheme.
Mrs. Arnold wore white crepe, em
broidered.
T. ks on Prison Reform.
Mr. Philip Weitner, whose work on
ptison reforms is well known, ad
dressed the members of the Southern
A... elation of College Women at their
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
(1 diversity club. Miss Rhoda Katifftndri
presided.'
Mrs. Paine Gives Bridge.
\ wealth of large yellow ehrysanthe
, mis. arranged throughout the apart
ments of the East Lake residence of
thi hostess, formed the decorations at
flic informal bridge party given this
. fternoon by Mrs. Thomas B. Paine.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington, D.
was the complimented guest. There
i ere present only the members of a
bridge club in which Mrs. Palmer
played during her residence in Atlanta.
The prizes included French nosegays.
Refreshments followed the game.
I Asked a Retired
Business Man
"Do you find it more difficult to
keep vcur mind occupied sufficiently
to maintain good health than when
you were actively engaged in the
strenuous pursuit of dollars?”
“No,” he replied, “for I systematize
my play, the same as I did my work
"For example, I go South in the
winter and North in the summer,
which gives me an entire change of
scene and climate. Each day I spend j
a few hours on the golf course. I I
read, go to the theaters and occa
sionally hear the great artists. To
round out my day. I always play a
few selections on my Kimball Acme
lodic Player Piano.
“All my life I have enjoyed out
door sports and good literature, but [
I never had an opportunity to become
acquainted with good music until I
bought my Kimball Player Piano.
Now the works of the old Masters,
tbs operas and even the popular
music are a constant source of pleas- ■
ure and revelation to me.
"I am always telling my friends
that if they would only follow my
schedule they would never grow
weary for the lack of something |
to do.”
The Kimball Acmelodic Player
Fiano has the essentials nv— ssary
to reproduce hand-played, music.
This instrument plays the full
s ale, «« notae—-plays Kimball or
any Bfi-note roll—full, round, rich,
mellow tone, selected materials, best
workmanship, roll-guiding device,
Acmelodie soloist, ten axemstve im
provements, mw'o roll library priv
ileges. ,
We will take ywrr “nror-phreT
piano in part payment.
zr Kimball
'Player Piano
W, W, KIMBALL CO.
ATLANTA BRANCH
94 North Pryor St.
H. R. CALEF. Manager
GIFTED AND POPULAR
ATLANTA MUSICIAN
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Photo by Stepnenson.
Miss Jennie Tutt, a gifted musician and popular in the musi
cal circles of Atlanta.
| PERSONALS
Miss Eloise Mason spent the week
end with relatives in Madison.
Miss Louise Hunt, of Nashville, will
remain with Miss Aimee Hunnicutt for
a week longer.
Master Marion Benson, Jr., the young
son of Dr. and Mrs. Marion T. Benson,
who has been seriously ill. is better.
Miss Madge Pollock, of Rome, will
spend the week-end with Misses Nina
and Marian Neal on Fourteenth street.
I Dr. and Mrs. Charles Remsen have
I returned from Jacksonville, Fla., when
they attended the Southern medical
convention.
I Mrs. Harry Dewar has returned home,
i after spending the past few months
! abroad, where she visited England, ire-
I land and Italy.
| Mrs. Chives Woodruff and Miss Mar
• garet Reynolds, of Anniston, arrive
I Thursday for a visit of several days.
i They will be at the Aragon.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Cheney, of Bre
men, Ga., have returned home aftei
spending the past week here visiting
their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Barron.
Misses Ellse and Lucile Craig, of
Lawrenceville, are now with Mrs. J. C.
Cooper, at 701 Peachtree street, after a
visit to Miss Harriet Trammell in Col
lege Park.
I Mrs. Lillian C. Perkins, of Meridian,
Miss., is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
i W. C. Drummond, in 'Vest End, en
I route to her home from Washington, D.
| C where she attended the general con
vention of the U. D. <'.
I Mrs. Trammell Scott left here today
| for Griffin, where she will assist in en-
I tertafning at the wedding reception of
I Miss Aileen Newton and Mr. John
I Blakely Mills tomorrow evening. Miss
j Newton Is known In Atlanta through
her visits to Miss Annie Lee McKenzie
land Miss Lucy Hoke Smith.
Dr. A. T. Spalding has returned home
from Louisville. Ky„ where he went to
deliver a sermon on the tenth anniver-
I sary of the building of the First B tp-
tist church, of which be is a former j
' pastor. Dr. Spalding, who is an aged
divine and greatly beloved by his many ,
parishioners, was greatly honored dur- j
ing his visit, and was elected pastor;
emeritus of the church.
; Miss Woolley's Art Exhibit.
Miss Virginia Woolley lias an exhibi
tion of her work in oils, etchings and
pastel sketches on the fourth floor of
the Wesley Memorial building which
reflect much credit on the talented
young artist. These sketches represent
scenes In Venice, Paris, the rural dis
tricts of France and Holland, besides a
number made this summer of Massa
chusetts landscapes. Several of the
foreign sketches were on exhibit in
Paris during Miss Woolley's stay
abroad, where she spent several years
studying art.
Bridge For Miss Ferguson.
Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Or
leans, Miss Rosa Belle Chapman's
guest, was tendered an Informal bridgi
party this afternoon by Miss t aro
Sharp. Ferns and autumn leaves, with
foliage plants, formed th. decoration
The prizes were silk hoiM>
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1912
FUTURE EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Courts will
give an evening bridge party next week
for their guest. Miss Natalie Hall, of
Louisvile, Ky.
Mrs. Hammond Eentertains.
Mrs. Thod Hammond entertained this
I afternoon at her Piedmont avenue res
. idence with a small bridge party. The
apartments open to guests were artistic
with decorations of autumn leaves in
fresco effect and many vases of pink
roses.
Mrs. Courts Entertains.
; Mrs. Richard Courts entertained in
formally at a spend-the-day party to-
1 day in honor of her guest, Miss Natalie
Hall, of Louisville, Ky., and for Mrs
Robert Burgess, of Mississippi, the
’ guest of Mrs. Albert Herring. Covers
were laid for twelve at a table deco
rated in pink roses. The guests, be
sides the honorees, were Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. J. A. Baldwin and Mrs.
. Bayless.
WILSON FORGETSTWORRIES:
HEALTH BETTER ALREADY
HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Nov. 19.
"I've forgotten my worries and my
health is already improved.” said Pres
ident-elect Wilson today when he v.ur
asked how lie was enjoying his vaca
tion.
Governor Wilson spent the morning
helping his family get settled in their
■ Salt Kettle cottage and arranged to pay
• his respects to the governor of Ber
-1 muda this afternoon.
C 0 N G R EG ATIO NALCH U R 0 H
HAS A MISSIONARY WEEK
i
Home missionary week is being ob
s served at the Central Congregational
church. Pape s were presented Mon
day night on the manners and customs
’ of the American Indians and work
i 1 among them. Today a paper on "The
Frontier." by Miss Charis Hood, and
"Island Possessions," by PliHip T. Sam
uel, wen read. Tomorrow "Immi
, grants.” by George Starr Peck, and
"Mountaineers." by Rev. Parker W.
I Fishe.. a home tnissioner, are scHed
’ tiled.
Put Your Surplus
Earnings in Diamonds
Because they are a form of investment that does not
fluctuate. They are absolutely sound and secure.
Their possession fosters self-respect, mid the respect of
others.
They are better than a savings bank, because the\ pay a
better interest.
Our partial payment plan of one-fifth down and the bal
ance divided into equal monthly payments, places them in
easy reach of every one earning a regular income.
I pon receipt of satisfactory references we will semi a
selection package anywhere mi approval.
(Fu GE NE V H AYNES ci).,
- ll IT 1.-~ “ ‘ >
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the meeting of the City Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs on Friday, each
woman will take a box lunch. Manj |
important matters will be brought up i
for discussion. 'Che meeting is called
for 10:30 a. in. in the Atlanta Woman's
ciub house, in Baker street. The ex
ecutive board of the federation will
meet at 10 o’clock, just before the open
ing of the general meeting.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Rail
road Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
IT. M. Hardin. 162 Sinclair avenue, In
man Park, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. This nlll be a social occa
sion. >
Tile College Paik Woman's club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The regular business session
will oe followed by a paper on current
events by Mrs. W. E. Whitehead. Afler
this. ' Home. Economies," the special
topic for the afternoon, will bo dis
cussed by Mrs. Alonzo Richardson.
An excellent musical program will be
furnished by Mrs. Kurt Mueller. The
executive board will meet at 3 o’clock.
REPUTABLE WOMAN
BREAKS ARM TO HEAR
SALACIOUS EVIDENCE
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 19.—Tak
ing the stand in her own defense today,
Miss Cecelia Farley, charged with the
murder of Xlvin E. Zollinger, an ad
vertising solicitor, testified that with
in three months from the time that she
met him Zollinger visited her home
while her parents were away, over
powered and then ruined her. At that
time, she said, she was but sixteen
years old.
The court room was crowded with
J reputable women, who brought their
| lunches. One woman broke an arm in
i the effort to make her way through the
crowd packed about the court room
door. Among the women in attendance
was Dr. Mary Walker, the eminent
woman’s rights advocate of Washing
ton, D. who is reporting the trial f.tf
a New York newspaper.
THIEVES COULD NOT
EAT COUNTER AND
BUTCHERS’ BLOCKS
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Overlooking the
sage and leaving the counter and the
chopping block, thieves looted a butcher
shop today within 300 feet of the West
Chicago avenue police station. Here is
what they took:
I Six calves, twenty hams, twenty
; shoulder hams, ten tins of lard, one
i towel rack, one cash register, contain
ing S2O.
The thieves brought their own ex
press wagon and left the butcher cart.
BAKER CHARGED WITH
BREAD LAW VIOLATION i
City Sanitary Inspector A. Wasser I
today booked a case at the police sta- I
tion against George Mau, a baker, on a I
charge of violating section 4 of the
bread ordinance tn leaving rolls exposed
. on the sidewalk in a basket. Policeman
Ed Chandler reported the case to the
. inspector. Mau's place is at 178 Whlte
; hall street. He is charged with leaving i
. the bread outside the shop of a dealer
on Decatur street, near Peachtree.
WHOLESOME BREAD,
SWEET AND PURE.
A myriad of colors,-shapes and sizes
, of bread, cake and pies reflected In the
• walled mirrors of the new bread, cake
and pie stove of the D. Zakas Bakery at.
30 Peachtree street—Five Points —
meets the eye of the customer who en-
' ters the door.
' Best of all Is the fact that the bread
is wholesome and delicious, as are the
. pies and cakes for sale, Philip Thomp
son, the Boston expert, has proved his
ability as a baker, and those who have
put him to the test by making one pur
; chase are now regular customers. All
• bread left from Saturday sold at half
, price Monday. (Advt. I
MACON AND RETURN
$3 40
; SOUTHERN RAILWAY
On Sale November 17 to 27. Return
. limit, November 29.
I ..I . .... . Jl£
KODAKSJx:.
HU ’A Mfwkeyes
1 i !Sc*‘A. First Class Finishing and En- I
larging, it complete stock films,
’’-r plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
cia! Mail Order Department for j I
out-of-town customers.
•end for Catalog and Prict Liat. I
4. X HAWKES CO. --Moduli De»»rh»n>l
M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, <A. J
Miss Calhoun To
Be Honor Guest
of Cotillion
Dr. and Mrs. Phinlzy Calhoun will
entertain tonight at a brilliant cotillion
in honor of Miss Harriet Calhoun, a
debutante. The cotillion will be held at
the Piedmont Driving club and will be
one of the most elaborate affairs of the
season. Magnificent decorations have
transformed the club Into a bower of
(lowers. An orchestra will be present,
and supper will be served during the
evening.
The guests will include members of
the younger contingent and a limited
number of the married friends of Dr.
and Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Calhoun.
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY STRANGLING ON
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
BALLSTON SPA, N. Y.. Nov. 19.
The mystery surrounding the death of
John O’Neil, who was found last night
with his hands and feet bound with
ropes and a gag in his mouth, was
solved today when Coroner Wheeler de
cided that the man committed suicide
The police learned that the man pur
chased the ropes and after tying him
self up forced a largo piece of bologna
sausage into his mouth and slowly
strangled to death.
*JSr
■
IBSI
x f ■ u.'T 1 <aa*g
A CLEARANCE SALE
OF
ODD SUITS
Second Floor
W ere $15.00, $10.50 $1 A.OO 16 years, 18 years,
$18.75 and $20.00 j| B .36 up to 40
t Following our invariable custom
we close out odd suits, one or two of a
kind, one or two of a quality and a
broken color assortments. In this as
sortment you will find your size and
your favorite color in some desirable
model.
The coats are the new simulated
cutaway, with either turn down or
high collars and revers, with two or
I ' three button finish. The skirts are
I t^lc new fitted straight line skirts with
| high girdle.
A I iri
Iji A wide range of cloths are in-
I / /M I eluded in this offering, embraced in
~ the assortment, cheviots, serges mix-
\ Ml tures, and wide wale diagonals.
You are invited to this Clearance Sale
AT
KEELY’S
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WEDDINGS |:
DoLany-Wilkes,
The marriage is announced of Miss
Lillie Mae DeLany and Air. Jesse Jack
son Wilkes on Saturday, the ceremony
having been performed by Dr J. W.
Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes left im
mediately for Charlotte, N. where
they will make their future home.
Wofford- Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. W, T Wofford an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Corinne, to Mr. Clifford Plaster
Hope on Sunday.
2 •OUTLAWEDMNSURANCE
COMPANIES REINSTATED
The Royal Benefit Society and the
Columbian Fraternal Association, both
of Washington city, today were rein
stated by the insurance department of
Georgia, after having been outlawed
some three weeks ago. Since their li
censes were recalled by the department
I A* 1 THE FASCINATION
C# OnF of instinctive
NJ <>. liyillll j PLAYING
”,VOU may think you are
Kj/ -wG * utterly lacking in mu-
?■ MB instinct —have not
; even mi “ear for music.”
gjij But there is a simple way
t? t 0 prove that, Nature has
' endowed you with this
Instinct.
J >, That way i» to seat yourself in front of th*
VIRTUOLO
Bl THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER-PIANO,
SI and insert the music roll of some piece you like—song, waltz,
»/i rnar c.h. Run it through once to get the “hang" of the simple
ak/l expression buttons under your left hand and tempo lever. Then
play it again.
You will be astonished, fascinated, thrilled. For you’ll find
that under your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth,
swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow
■Lj! ing to calmness, as your mood and fancy—through your in
stinot—dictate to your fingers.
It is very easy to have access to a Virtuolo. Call at our
V<H store. You can play the Virtuolo there to your heart's content.
VNI Hallot A Davis Virtuolos $750 to SBOO, Conwsy Virtuolo* $575
ffU to $650.
Hold on convenient terms.
Si Dealers Wanted In Unocoupiod Territory.
Hallet & Davis Piano Co.
■ 50 NORTH PRYOR STREET.
E— Manufacturers. Established 1839.
WM. CARDER, Ma nager
J TXeTC L il* Deal
ths<- fraternal companies have complltdk
with tii n<-w Insurance laws and nayj
now operate in Georgia. fl
I DIAMONDS 1
G (AnksHIIN
aYx CUTOLASS
J
11