Newspaper Page Text
K'ER divorces if
■7 WOMEN MARRY AT 30”
HL yollK. Pee. 11.—There will be
HE s if women did not marry
H 30, said Mrs. O. H. P.
Bl . ..ft-a-ette and society leader.
■ their own minds better
Bl t’e i's."
Bl extending car system.
■ t nA.. Dec. 11.—A large
B ,• n ' n has been put to work on
B . -st park extension of the
Hj '; . av. The line will run down
■ ■■ot to Washington avenue,
B to the Atlantic Coast Lino
ML BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
ILS ARE INACTIVE-CASCARETS
B .rred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges
■ sallow Skin and Miserable Head
■es'come from a torpid liver and
B--ipated bowels, which cause your
®nach >'• become filled with undigest-
K nl vl whuMt sours and ferments like
■bane in a swiC barrel. That’s the
■. step to untold misery—indiges-
K ‘foul gases, bad breath, yellow
CANDY
IO CKNT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
'MMRRhfc »*--n'i so cent boxes ■
A STORE FULL
OF NEW THINGS
Our stock has never been so attractive as this year. Dia
mond goods, Jewelry, Watches, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets
and Novelties. Every line in the store is replete with new.
clever things for the holidays. New things, many of which
have never been show’n before, and at a range of prices to
meet every demand.
WHTr«MA*tU «T,
MS
B _W, ;
I SU
Will there be Music and Surprise
Like this at
Your Christmas Tree?
Be«d this picture of Christmas Morning by the owner of a
Vlrtuolo
, ‘‘lt was Christmas morning a year ago. The ‘tiny tads’
were up and shouting, ‘Santa Claus’s been here!’
*1 put on my Santa Claus wig and rig and stole down
stairs. T lighted the tree and fixed all the things around. ft '
'Then I opened the beautiful new mahoganj’ ‘Vlrtuolo’
with a big thrill inside of me, wondering what they’d all
say. None but I knew it was there. I had sent the folks
away the night before, and smuggled it in.
Said L 7’H just play a piece as they come down to the
tree. So I put ‘Way Down South in Dixie’ Into the Vir
uoio the stirringest piece I had—and shouted to them to
tome down!’
“Give you my word, I never heard such a riot. Don't
l e ieve the kids hit a single step on the way down. And
U n l’fe was so happy she had to cry. i
. e ,., never had sucll a happy Christmas. Wish I could
’Uy a A Irtuolo every Christmas." (Name on request,) j
Wouldn’t you have a glorious surprise like this for
f , amilv at your Christmas Tree, when you can get a
pay for ic?* aS have three years in which to
HALLET & DAVIS
WruoLo
1 he New Instinctive Player-Piano
L'eni!r„P e '\x St , Ibventton in player-pianos end the most in-
7 tva ,! does away with the mechanical sound, by doing
Ipr n 1 u? e ,? t * of following fixed guides and instructions on
e roll - which cause the mechanical sound.
tr??i e „a.'u p . ut a Vlrtuolo in your home over the holidays on
thone'.lL,i Ut expense or obligation to you. Call us up on the
« 1 "one and make arrangements today.
f,,T<n OU put J f °ff or watt until you "get around to it" you’ll £ '
getl so phone now, before you forget.
HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO.
50 North Pryor Street
Established 1839
Wm. CARDER, Manager
IT WASN’T A SUBMARINE,
JUST TAFT'S BIG BATH TUB
NEWPORT NEWS, VA„ Dec. 11.—
The large object transferred from the
yacht Mayflower to the battleship Ar
kansas and which excited the curious
was the president’s special size bath
tub which he plans using on Jiis trip in
the battleship to Colon, Panama.
SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
COLUMBUS, GA.. Dec. 11.—Ben Ham
monds, a 16-year-old negro, was smoth
ered to death at Swift mills in this city
when he was caught beneath a bale of
cotton, from which he had removed the
ties to run it through a hopper to the
dyeing department.
skin, mental fears, everj’thing that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will surely straighten you out
by morning—a 10-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don’t forget your children—their lit
tle insides need a good, gentle, cleans
ing, too, occasionally.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1912.
Society
News of
Atlanta
MISS WILLEY GAYLE, of Mont
gomery. Miss Sarah Cowles’
guest, and Miss Katherine Bir
ney. of Montgomery, Miss Aimee Hun
nicutt’s guest, were tendered a lunch
eon by Mrs. William P. Pattillo at the
Piedmont Driving club. The table was
decorated in ferns and potted plants.
The guests included twelve members of
the unmarried social contingent, special
friends of Miss Cowles and Miss Hun
nicutt.
Miss Gayle was charming in a gown
of gray crepe de chine trimmed in
shadow lace and worn with a big black
picture hat. Miss Cowles wore blue
charmeuse satin combined with prin
cess lace, and her hat was of taupe col
ored velvet trimmed in moleskin. Miss
Birney wore black velvet, with a hat of
black beaver trimmed in white plumes.
Miss Hunnicutt wore blfick crepe me
teor, with a black velvet hat.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Art Study club will meet Friday
afternoon at 8 o’clock with Mrs. .1. L.
Hamer. The life and paintings of An
drea Del Sarto and of Guido K. ini will
be discussed.
The Twentieth Century coterie will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. W. H. Emerson, 160 West
North avenue.
The Inman Park Girls’ club will hold
a bazar Saturday, December 14, at 112
North Pryor street, Candler building,
the proceeds going to charity.
Miss Lucy Stockard is general chair
man, Miss Lois Pattillo, assistant gen
eral chair. The special committee in
cludes: Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, dolls; Miss
Lucile Goodrich, candy; Miss Jennie
Sue Bell, embroidery pieces; Miss Rosa
Belle Chapman, fancy articles; Miss
Mildred Harris, aprons, Miss Louise
Mell, caps; Miss Mary Goodrich, neck
wear; Miss Pauline Coulter, sewing ar
ticles, and Miss Martha Smith, mis
cellaneous.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance union will
hold a business meeting tomororw aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity church, Washington
street and Trinity avenue.
Circle No. 7 of the West End Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Norman Pool, 109 Peeples street.
The regular meeting of the Psycho
logical Study’ club will be held at the
Carnegie library assembly- room tomor
row afternoon at 3 o’clock.
A meeting of the Atlanta chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o’clock at the Woman’s club Norns on
Baker street. Reports will be received
from the delegates who attended the
general convention in Washington city.
Special attention is called to the
meeting of the executive board, which
will be held at the same place at 2
o’clock. There is an accumulation of
important business to be transacted by
the executive board.
The Ladies guild of the Holy’ Com
forter church will have a silver tea at
the residence of Mrs. H. E. White, 552
Washington street, for the benefit of
the church, tomorrow evening from 8
to 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Henry Inman entertained the
Order of Old-Fashioned Women today
at the residence of Mrs. Frank Inman.
Paul Hopkins.
Paul Hopkins, the 12-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, of Gaines
ville, died yesterday afternoon at a private
sanitarium. The body will be taken to
Gainesville.
} Sterling Silver
Stiletto, 45c
This stiletto, with attachment for regu
lating holes, is a mighty useful gift for any
one who sews.
It. is one of the most popular articles w?
have. Several patterns are carried in our
Novelty Room ami illustrated in our 160-
page catalogue.
I here are hundreds ot inexpensive arti
cles in our Novelty Room—something use
ful and appropriate for every member of
the family.
A visit to our store or a copy of our il
lustrated catalogue will solve the problem
of what to give for Christmas presents.
Mail orders shipped prepaid under a
money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Safe
■ delivery guarant ee<l.
la This catalogue saves you from tiresome
I S shopping trips by bringing our store to you.
It saves time, money and trouble.
Write today for Catalogue “G.”
Store open evenings until Christ-
I | mas,
W Maier & Berkele, Inc.
" "Gold and Silversmiths"
31-33 Whitehall St.
Established 1887 Atlanta. Ga.
Old Query Revived: Do Art and Marriage Mix?
SILENT BRIDE
'7
' Al \\
//
Hr r / /
ia / /
/ /
T //'
\ \ llßiilf I A \
Mine. Alla Naziinona and her
new husband, Charles Bryant.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edwin Stewart, who has been
quite ill for several weeks, is still con
fined to her home.
Virginia Nisbet LeConte, the infant
daughter of Mrs. Joseph LeConte, is
convalescent after a severe illness.
Mrs. George Forresttei- and her guest,
Mrs. Martin Cannon, of Concord, N.
were the guests of Mrs. W. E.
Hawkins for an informal game of
bridge of one fable today.
Mrs. E. M. Horine, who has been
quite ill for four weeks at th" Robert
son sanitarium, will leave December 20
to..spend Cfit-lstthas in New York with
her daughters, Misses Mai and Lau
rence Horine; who are studying there.
Mrs. William P. Pattillo will leave on
January 18 for New York, where she
will join Miss Belle Johnston's party
for a four months stay abroad, sailing
on the Cedric on January 21. Misses
Mignon McCarty, of 'Atlanta, and Mil
dred Hazen, of Orange, N. J., will also
be members of Miss Johnston’s party.
Mrs. John Morris and Miss Helen
Morris have returned home, after an
absence of several weeks in the East,
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Bessie Conroy and Mr. John Mor
ris, Jr., in East'Orange, N. J., going
later for a stay of several days at the
Hotel Martinique in New York, and for
a visit to Mr. Joseph Mor. is in Wash
ington, D. C.
Actress Says She Hasn’t “Her
Perspective Adjusted:” Mary
Garden Answers Query.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Can art and
matrimony dwell harmoniously in the
heart of the woman of the stage?
This question has been revived by
the recent marriages of Mme. Alla Naz
imova and Blanche Bates, two of the
best known actresses on the American
stage. The question was put to Nazi
• mova at the Empire theater. The fa
mous Russian actress, who married
Charles E. Bryant, her leading man,
Thursday, answered frankly, but, nev
ertheless, enigmatically.
"I am unable to weigh the question
now. As yet my perspective is not
properly adjusted. Perhaps later I can
’ reply. But now—nothing."
Views of Mr. Belasco.
"Ask Belasco," was advised. "You
, remember, he and Leslie Carter parted
company because of her marriage to
William Louis Payne. And he and
■ Miss Bates have parted company—for
this season at least."
The producer unfortunately was fn-
1 accessible, but there was an Inkling of
, his opinion in the announcement ho
, made last week to the effect that his
contract With Miss Blanche Bates had
. been cancelled “by mutual consent.”
Can the woman who is a genius be
wedded to anything but art?
Mary Garden is firm in the conviction
that a woman can not marry without
Sacrificing her art. In a recent inter
view Miss Garden said:
"I believe marriage is simply a hu
man contract to maintain the family;
its function is to reproduce its own
kind, and any woman who marries
. should marry with that knowledge, and
should sacrifice other things to that
duty.
“An artist, for that very reason,
should not marry, for no woman can be
a great artist and a great mother. What
she puts into motherhood is taken out
■ of her art. What she puts Into art Is
taken away from maternity. She
should give up either her career or do
mestic happiness—and children.”
The Case of Mrs. Carter.
The “case of Leslie Carter” is al
ways held up as a horrible example of
what marriage will do to “wreck an
artistic career.” After breaking the
bonds of matrimony once and devoting
herself to art, Mrs. Carter became the
most famous actress in the country.
Six years ago in two automobiles a
select little company, together with
Mrs. Carter, her churn, Miss Norma
Munro, and her son, Dudley Carter, took
a trip through New England. William
Louis Payne, an actor of modest ca
pacities. was assigned to a seat in Mrs.
Carter’s car. The upshot of it was that
the two were secretly married in Ports
mouth, N. H.
Dudley Carter bluntly announced the
news. It reached her manager, Mr. I
Belasco, in New York. Mr. Belasco had
u heart-to-heart talk with his star over
the telephone, and it ended in dissolv
ing their partnership, dhe has not ap
peared under his management since.
But, Mrs. Carter said two years ago
(four years after the marriage):
“I know I am still to do the greatest
work of my life.”
2 HIGH-CLASS DRAMAS
AND A SCENIC AT THE
MONTGOMERY
"The Wonderful One-Horse Shay,” a
Lubin drama: "Fate’s Decree,” a Patlie
drama, and “A Sunday Afternoon In
Rural England,” an Edison scenic pro- I
duction. Is the splendid offering at the
Montgomery theater Thursday. They
are all good; they uie all clean; they
are all entertaining. In fact, Mont
gomery produces nothing but the best.
Every picture Is censored by the man
age: before being thrown on the canvas
sot the nubile.
Noth ' the mush of the , vclleut or
-1 hestra. it gives u oil! feeling to th"
production of th< picture. (Ad\t > I
•
Boys and Girls!
Make Xmas
Money Free!
Dollar Bills
Given Away!
Save the wrappers from
Three Loaves of Rogers’
Bread — pure, healthful,
nourishing, delicious—t h e
most perfect product o f
the baker’s art.
'lake tile three wrappers to your gro
wer and exchange them, absolutely
free, for a ROGERS BREAD BUT
TON.
Pin tile button on your eoat or waist
and then keep your eyes offe*n for the
boy or girl wearing a duplicate of your
button. When you Hud this boy or
girl, come together to the sanitary
Rogers bakery. 57 Highland avenue,
and we will give you SI.OO each.
Nothing to buy. No work to do. Just
find the boy or girl wearing a duplicate
of your button.
Jos. Rogers Co.,
57 Highland Avenue.
V ' ft C
Kyat?
W 6 Nmwl
PUT
SLIPPERS
In Her Stocking
It sounds awkward, but it isn’t. It’s a very
graceful courtesy, when you contemplate the
great beauty of the slippers.
The daintiness of the gift measures up
to the sentiment.
The very high quality of Muse Evening
Slippers makes the suggestion especially ap
propriate.
EVENING SLIPPERS
Exquisitely designed in Kid, Satin, Suede.
Beaded decorations, cut-out effects, Chiffon
Rosettes, Satin Bows, and Buckles.
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
Rhinestone and cut steel Buckles extra.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Dainty effects and comfortable wear.
They have an extra popularity at Christmas
time.
Felt “Comfys” and “Romeos”
$ 1.50 and $2.00
Women’s Shoe Section Second Floor
Geo. Muse Clothing
Company
11