Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
West End home of Miss Nan
Si piltiis was the scene of u
1 v delightful musical tea. this
when Miss Stephens enter
, , ln honor of her guest. Miss Ethel
. M b. of New York.
i g music room was elaborately
4 i tl pink and white begonias,
lightful musical program was
in which several participated.
V womb, who is a brilliant pian-
, ... .. .evi ral solos, and delighted her
’y , r vvitli her brilliant performance.
, \ tea was served, the table In
1,.’ ’.aning room being covered with a
. lit ,j O th and having for a center
a silver vase of pink begonias.
c'.’, t S1 . candlesticks were shaded in
Link md silver compotes held bonbons
!n ~'ink and white. In the library, a
> p Ith of red begonias and narcissi
f.,niic.l the decorations, and in the hall
STOMACH MISERY
WVANISHES
No Indigestion, Gas or Sour
ness after taking “Pape’s
Diapepsin.”
If n. it you just ate is souring on
your -toniach or lies like a lump of
. refusing to digest, or you belch
and eructate sour, undigested food,
oi have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burr fullness, nausea, bad taste in
. and stomach headache —this is
indigestion.
A full ' use of Pape's Diapepsin costs
ci : fifty cents and will thoroughly
v.'mv out-of-order stomach, and
leav< utfkient about the house in ease
5,,.- one else in the family may suf
ti stomach trouble or indigestion.
A. k your pharmacist to show you
t.iuia plainly printed on these
fit ~ nt cases, then you will under
ii wliv dyspeptic trouble of all kinds
and why they usually rc-
■ a.r. out-of-order stomachs or
~ :<-tion in five minutes. Diapepsin
i imss and tastes like candy,
■. ;i • a<h dose contains power sufli-
■ • digest and prepare for assim-
..:- 'ii nto the blood all the food you
■ '" ides, it makes you go to the
a ith a healthy appetite; but
■ !.l please you most is that you
I ■■! that your stomach and in-
t nw- are lean and fresh, and you
1 net need to resort to laxatives or
i is fur biliousness or constlpa-
ity will have many Diapepsin
is some people will call them.
■hi will be cranky about this
■i"iid stomach preparation, too. if
• r ry a little for indigestion or
nis ar any other stomach misery.
n< now, this minute, and for
'ourself of stomach trouble
■t: I'.'iigcstion. (Advt.)
I Write for 160-Page
Christmas Catalogue
''T' 1913 catalogue will be
to any address promptly
upoii request.
'cry cream of our stock
■ llsi ated. Nearly ten thou-
1 useful gifts are pictured by
-eiie half-tone cuts macle
1 >r< ! from the goods.
is book is a boon to Christ
' hoppers. It brings your
'•aping to you. .Mail orders arc
"" <1 prepaid under a money
guarantee of satisfaction.
' ... ! ' livery guaranteed.
''. lltP for catalogue “G” all ,l
■ 'Pi.t, ‘b acts About Diamonds.”
' solve all gift problems, save
money and trouble.
ore Opens Evenings Until Xmas.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
(jold and Silversmiths,
Whitehall Strict
Established 18S7
Stork Embroidery
Scissors 60c
iTcse celebrated Si.»
'’issors are made of
""li-grade German steel finely
mished.
I hey are four inches long. The handles if Vk
gilded. They have very tine points, il B
'‘•■using them particularly desirable for
‘in broidery.
I ocket knives in Itie shape of Fish,
' ""mobiles. Alligators ami Lobsters are
'"ith 3.ie and 40e. Nail clips, with pearl
"l ,s and maniriire points are popular gifts. Price 50 cents.
Visit Our Novelty Room
dany inexpensive Novelties will he found in our Novelty
You are cordially invited to visit this department.
A eopy of our 160-page illustrated catalogue will bring
'hopping to you. Safe delivery and satisfaction guar
'■'■'l \\ rite for one today.
maier & berkele. inc.
Gold and Silversmiths,
'hlislmd is#; 31 .j a Whitehall Street. ' Atlanta. Gi
Open Evenings Until Xmas.
PERSONALS
Miss Aline Nance is very ill at St.
Josephs infirmary.
Mr. Edwin P. Ansley and Mr. Hope,
Tigner have returned from south Geor
gia.
Mis. Bulling Jones, who has been
very ill at her home on Peachtree
street, has recovered.
Mrs. Sam D. Jones is improving, alt
er an illnes- of sevetal weeks at her
home on Peachtree street.
Mrs. James Harrison and daughter.
Frances, have returned from a visit to
Mrs. S. J. Tribble, of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr, Miss Hattie
Orr and Mr. J. K. Orr. Jr., leave Sunday
for Panama, where they will spend the
rest of the winter.
Miss Adrienne Battey entertained at
a box party at the Grand this afternoon
in honor of Miss Willie Galye, of Mont
gomery, Miss Sarah Cowles' guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spalding will
go to Marietta tomorrow, whre they
will attend the Dobbs-McNair wedding,
at which Mrs. Spalding will be matron
of honor.
Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson, Jr., has return
ed from a week-end visit to Mrs. Al
bert H. Birdsey. in Forsyth, and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Birdsey,
who will spend a few days with her.
there were groups of palms and foliage
plants.
Miss Stephens was charming in white
satin, with overdress of blue chiffon,
accordion plaited. The corsage was
formed of lace threaded in silver over
white satin. Miss Newcomb wore flesh
colored satin trimmed in'bronze lace.
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
Stephens’ house guest, Mrs. George Cal
vert, of Birmingham; Mrs. Hartwell
Spain. Mrs. Albert Adams and Misses
Fannie Turner, Louise Dooly, Muriel
Hall and Daisy Martin.
Mrs. Ayer Hostess.
Mrs. C. K. Ayer was hostess at an
informal bridge tea today, inviting a
group of young girls for bridge, in
honor of Miss Gertrude Jones, of Selma,
Ala., and Miss Amy Smith, of Charles
ton, S. C. A number of married friends
joined the players for tea. after the
game.
Engagements of Interest.
Among the engagements of interest
just announced is that of Miss Edith
L’Engle and Mr. Francis R. Graham,
the marriage to take place on Decem
ber 28 at the home of the bride’s
mother. Mrs. C. S. L’Engle.
Miss Eunice Larned’s engagement to
Mr. E. Van Winkle Wilkinson has been
announced by the bride-elect’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Larned, the wed
ding to take place on January 2.
Another engagement of interest to
many friends of the young bride-elect
is that of Miss Elizabeth Dull to Mr.
Wallace D. Pemberton, of Fort Smith,
Ark. Miss Dull, who is a niece of Mrs.
McD. Wilson, will be married on De
cember 28 at the home of her mother,
Mrs. William A. Dull.
ENGAGEMENTS
Stacey - Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne Stacey,
of Dalton. Ga., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Willie Wel
borne, to Mr. John Welch Ray, of At
lanta, the wedding to take place Decem
ber 24 at the home of the bride-elect.
Mrs. Don A. Pardee will entertain on
the evening of Christmas day in honor
of Miss Margaret Grant, the guests to
include members of the college con
tingent.
GO TO THE MONTGOM
ERY IF YOU HAVE THE
BLUES- GO ANYWAY.
Two Biograph Comics, a splendid
Vita graph Drama and Bathe's Weekly
of Current Events. Can such a bill be
found elsewhere?
“Jinx's Birthday Party.” a farce com
edy. is a scream. A laugh in every line
—and it’s clean comedy.
“The Awakening of Bianca,” the Vlt
agraph drama, is good and wholesome,
and a picture any one can see with
profit and pleasure.
Patlie's Weekly of Current Events is
a series of pictures educational and in
teresting. And the music—it’s good.
(Auvt.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912.
Miss Prior to Wed
Mr. Turner on i
Dec. 1 9 |
The marriage of Miss Helen Prior
! and Mr. Sterling Turner will be one of
' the interesting events of December, in
■which the cordial interest of a wide cii -
I cle of friends is centered.
• The wedding will take place at the
i handsome new home of Mr. and Mrs.
I' Garland Stephens Prior on Ponce De-
Leon avenue, Wednesday evening. De
cember 19, at S:3O o'clock. The bride
• will be attended by her sister. Mrs.
Walter Clarke, of Chicago, as matron
lof honor, and by Misses Katherine
Bleckley and Mary Turner, of La-
Grange, as bridesmaids. The bride
groom's brother, Mr. Frank Turner, of
Birmingham, will be best man. Dr.
Charles Daniel will officiate.
A reception will follow the ceremdny.
Among those assisting in entertaining
will be Misses Marion Goldsmith, Ev
elyn Ragland, Elizabeth Morgan, Jane
Stanflel and Louise Hamilton.
Mr. Turner and his bride will go for a
wedding journey to Cuba, and will sail
from there to New York. On tneir re
turn to Atlanta they will be at home at
the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Kate Hardin will give a dinner
party for Miss Prior on Monday even
ing, December 16. and after the return
of the bride from her wedding journey
a series of parties will be tendered her.
Week-End at Driving Club.
The regular Sunday night supper at
the Piedmont Driving club was attend
ed last evening by many club members
and their friends. Among those enter
taining were General and Mrs. Robert
K. Evans, who had a party of six; Mr.
Bowie Martin, with three guests, and
Messrs. A. F. Fitzsimmons), Edward
King, Jesse Draper, W. J. Morrison,
Royston Cabaniss, Robert Ryan, C, W.
Waddell, of New York, and Mr. Whit
ney, of New York.
The dinner-dance to be given next
Saturday evening at the club will be a
brilliant affair of the week.
Miss Amorous Entertained.
Miss Emma Kate Amorous has been
extensively entertained in Birmingham
as the guest of Mrs. Allie Birch. A
picture of Miss Amorous In the Sunday
Birmingham News is commented on as
follows: “Miss Amorous has been one
of the most popular of the visiting girls,
being extensively entertained with a
number of informal affairs. Her fa
ther, Mr. Martin Amorous, is one of the
most prominent citizens of Atlanta, and
her mother was Miss Emma Kate Wil
liams, a famous belle and beauty of the
state. Miss Amorous made her debut
last winter. She will return to her
home Monday.”
Informal Tea.
Mrs. Rogers Davis entertained four
teen guests at an informal tea at the
Piedmont Driving club this afternoon
in honor of Martin Qannon. of
Concord, N. C., Mrs. George Forrester's
guest. The holiday colors of red and
green were carried out in the decora
tions of the tea table.
|~ WEDDINGS |'
Rutherford - Runyan,
The marriage is? announced of Miss
Alma Irene Rutherford, of 176 Grant
street, to Mr. George R. Runyan, on
Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Rev. R. I
A. Forrest officiating. The young couple
are at home at 179 Capitol avenue.
Hinman - McClenney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. R. Hinman
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Minnie Maude, to
Mr. Louis C. McClenney. on Monday
evening, December 23. at 6 o’clock, at
their residence, 223 West Beaver street
Jacksonville, Fla.
There will be a subscription dance at
the Brookhaven club on Thursday ev
ening.
Christmas Take at!
ZAKAS’ BAKERY IN
ENDLESS VARIETY.
A_yvisit to the store of D. Zakas, 30
Peachtree street—Five Points —will
convince you that the largest variety
of cakes and pastry to be found in At
lanta is there.
The products of D. Zakas’ bakery are
guaranteed pure and fresh, and they
are delicious as well.
Fruit cake, pound cake, angel food,
lady fingers, nut cake, coffee cake—in
fact, every conceivable kind and shape
of ■ ako. (AdvtD
<•> KODAKS-w: .
VEntiS MXwkeyet
l ast Class Finishing and En
larging A complete stock filme
plates, papers, chemicals, stc.
Special Mail Oruer Department for
•Ut-of-town customers.
•and for Catalog and Price List.
A. K. HAWKES CO. ■-Kedtk Dcparlmtnl
M Whitehall »t. Atlanta, ».
LIGHT RUNNING
TSAOL MARK McaiMTCMCO
Not sold under any other
name.
Buy direct and secure
maker's advantages.
We rent and repair, also
make needles for all ma
chines.
Gan save you money and
trouble.
THE NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE CO.
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
No. 10 Equitable Building.
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Elizabeth Spalding will be ten
dered a bridge party Wednesday after
noon at the Piedmont Driving club by
her aunt. Mrs. Clarence May. The
guests will include Misses Elizabeth
Hawkins, Katherine Law, May <'rich
ton, Margaret McCarty. Grace Blood
wot th Carrie Blount. Hazel Ware. Ma
rian Dunson, Dorothy Dillon, Helen Mc-
Carty. Dorothy Traylor, Carolyn Laren
don, Dorothy Traynham, Mary Stewart,
Mary Howard and Annie Winship
Bates.
I he informal musical to be given this
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappen
heimer will be a delightful event, the
weekly musicals given by Mr. and Mrs.
Pappenheimer being greatly enjoyed
by their friends. Miss Ethel Newcomb,
ot Now York, Miss Nan Stephens’ guest,
will be the especial guest of the even
ing and will give several piano solos.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox will
entertain on Saturday evening of this
week at their residence in honor of the
governing board of the Capital City
club.
♦
A series of parties will be given for
Miss Mary Jim Dunlap, a bi ide-elect,
before her wedding. Mrs. Robert C.
Turner will give an afternoon bridge
for her on Wednesday. Miss Clifford
Henderson will be hostess at an after
noon bridge Thursday, and on Decem
ber 19 Miss Josephine Rogers tenders
Miss Dunlap a bridge party. Mrs. War
ren D White entertains on December
20. Others to give parties for this pop
ular young woman are Mrs. William
Cruise Coles, Miss Ruby Jernigan, Miss
Martha Holland, Miss May Averv, Miss
Jennie Sue Beii, Mrs. J. N. Bateman.
Miss Lillian Williamson. Mrs. A. P.
Phillips and Mrs. Colquitt Carter Coles.
A tea will be given tomorrow after
noon from 4 to 6 o’clock by Mrs. Jo
seph Lucius Singer and Mrs. A. W.
Falkinburg. The hostesses will be assist
ed in entertaining by Medames Thom
as Body, C. P. Stough, Jerome Jones,
H. E. Holbrook and Misses Louise
Johnson, Ethleen Stewart, Louise
Loomis and Ruth Cox. Little Miss
Margaret Thornton will receive the
cards of the callers at the door. Mrs.
H. L. Singer and Mrs. Furlong will
preside over the punch table.
Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 Begins the Season’s Greatest \
COAT SALE?
/ iXl* ?
j ft )
A V-W wNMI \\AJL 77 l i I'\. *»
La '-pTTE advantages of jKMK J .1 \ / Af\-/ V
/ /#! U /wWfl 1 trading at a special- *1 \ M I V >
* 1 I 'imSl t.v store are. manifold. ■ WM I \
Isl I rz>r' ft To the intelligent woman ■ ’v i\|
V vt I 'l&l i buying a suit or eoat in this es- ‘ H 1 © KI
£7 I 7' I I KllllniM tahlishment is like buying a dia- | j® u ' |
if I 'h' I 1 ffIW IIIf/11/nu moI) d at a reliable jeweler’s. Yo/ nHBWT ~® ' I %
! I/// I llfn,llll/ 'I Hl KNOW what you get—that, it will OB II <
J; Vi Hi I 'll/ I s/l/l llfflll be the best in value, style and 'Wllllll- A : a m 11/
■ yfg .xlwHm/2
I I'¥ wftWl Sale of Charming New $ jf.75 \ Vlf j t'A
I flJf SUITS 14 Mljl )
V y /A -L'i : I '* ust arrived by express from New \ork, A \, \ —'W ? i r
1 Sft O ’ll W -n M part of a splendid special purchase made \\\\ \ V IV ® ' _■
* I F /< M s \ >’y New V'.rk connection—an array of L® W,
i V/ / //I lovely new styles, embracing practically | _ \
•T k / /ll , i everv favored autumn shade and fabric, at L \v 1—• v
XH/r/ t a l’ r ’ ce s 0 ar below what you would ex- i 'w IL
Y^9l/V / ‘ pect to pay for such suits that we eoiffi- A \ *
’ dently expect the greatest day’s suit busi- Jhr* Vj
Is ncss °f t ’ ie seas ° n — C 7zl XST
® yr tomorrow and Wednesday at *-*
V Sale of Handsome New gt* r- Sale of Particularly Smart /#» /- r\ J
LongCoat S s l4 7S SUITS $ 19' 50
I r? ——
/' Swagger full-length coats iti the popular heavv typical Southern Suit and Skiit < <nnpan\ .
y luixunvs. materials, smart diagonal sa l ,, " f fnsrinating antllnm suits that hear the mi- I
Cete. Garments ior the smartest outdoor sen-iw tu u , 1 .,„.,. 1n | | ini . Cutaways, straphaeks ami many IL
country or town, winch .an be worn with a satisfy- styles just as desirable, in all the newest
ing knowledge of style correctness, (oats that you shades of serges, diagonals, whipcords, cheviots, etc.
would buy readily at 1 *° su ’ ts ’ n t ' lP 1
Z $22.50 or $25.00, on sale W /ZX / average store, but here jf 4
1 here at tomorrow and Tuesday at ... J
C-i Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats* 7 95 Luxurious Furs p
Stunning new 45-inch coats, right now, when you can enjoy their r I he Christmas gift de 1
* wear through the holidays—at a price you’d hardly expect to equal luxe. Large stock to select
J even in January, the season of big reductions. Zibelines, plain and plaid from, at f
back cloths, in fact, every popular new material /"* (P 1 j. d* F“ fl
;>nd shade in the newest cutaway effects, braid-bound j %p LU lO ‘St
edges, etc. Truly the “eoat opportunityof the season
Southern Suit & Skirt Co. □
“Atlanta’s Exclusive Woman’s Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall Street
[ ANNOUNCEMENT S
The ITiiversalist Ladies Mission cir
cle opened a bazaar today at 141 Peach
tree street in the store of the Oakland
Motor Car Company. Among the many
pretty Christmas articles for sale are a
number of balsam pillows which are es
pecially novel. There are cakes, breads
and table delicacies and many fancy
articles made’by iumd. The bazaar will
be open today and tomorrow.
A regular meeting of the Florence
Crittenton board will be held at the
Carnegie library tomorrow morning at
10:30 o’clock. The executive board
meets at 10 o’clock.
A called meeting of the Woman’s Pi
oneer society in the parlors of the Ara
i gon hotel at 3 o’clock Wednesday aft
ernoon is announced.
There will be a meeting of the At
lanta chapter, U. D. U., Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The executive board
meets at 2:30 o’clock.
Vanity Boxes
and Mesh Bags
A charming collection of
the newest fancies in Gold
and Silver Mesh Bags and
Vanity Boxes is attracting
much admiring attention.
These are among the
most favored novelties for
Christmas Gifts.
You will be pleased with
the showing.
Charles W. Crankshaw
16 Whitehall--Atlanta
National Bank Bldg.
READ FOR PROFIT,
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
YOUR HOLIDAY
SHOPPING
In the great variety of Holiday Gifts to be found here
are the latest creations and Ihe most exclusive designs of
high-grade wares the market affords. If you want something
that is desirable, yet inexpensive, you can find it here, or if
you want a more expensive gift, it is here as well.
UEWEUEtg) .57 WUITLUAI.It ST.
Dobbs & Christmas Dobbs &
Wey Co. Gifts of Wey Co.
Artistic
Chma BeaUCy Chafin,
Cut Glass A ‘ the S ° UCh ' S Dishes
Art Finest Wurtemburg
Pottery China and Metal Wares
Brasses Art Store Electroliers
Tlie displays of gift things at the Dobbs & Wey store are receiving
much admiration and people of discriminating taste are making early
selections in order to secure choice of lite exclusive art novelties.
Fine China in sets and single pieces: Rorflinger Cut Glass, Wur
temburg Metal Wares, Chafing Dishes, Bleetroliers, Art Brasses, Japa-r
nese Cloisonne, etc.
DOBBS & WEY CO.
57 North Pryor Street Next to Equitable Building
9