Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ANNOUNCEMENT S The Mothers congress of Atlanta will conduct a story-telling hour in Trinity church, Washington street and Trinity avenue, at 3:30 o’clock next Tuesday afternoon. The Joseph Habersham chapter. D. A. R.. will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at 703 Edgewood avenue. -Miss Jane Young, of Lexington. Ky„ will arrive next Saturday to spend the holidays with Miss Anne Patterson. HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD? The only private school in the South for Deaf Children Only school South teaching SPEECH exclusively Most advanced methods; iwtne life Unsurpassed results. Miss Arbaugh’s School for Deaf Children 110 Rogers Ave. MACON, GA. COX • % College and Conservatory College and Conservatory is heist _ recotnized more every day as an inatitn- veorgia y drouth instruction and kifh »tan- dards, and in its history of seven ■'"? It '!« • • ty years it is today more tboroutb- 1 1 lyorganized than ever before. r \ ColleSe is ideally located ■ • Atlanta, the most progressive t- a city in the South and its health record is unsurpassed. It P structios in literary and feß conservatory worh. and V s'-.J.'- *- it prides itself on its eßßt '^ u * campus with V jRSIf *K “ any kot “ ical »peci- • a tfjsjKfr. • J * ao< * museoraß add much io the proficiency of a tboroegh cwrriculnm. Cox College has always drawn patronage from the best families of *be Sooth and it points with pride to its many students and alumna who occupy some ot the most prominent places iu our Southland. The present staff of officers and teachers in the literary and conservatory departments numbers thirty one. The guiding principles in the seiectior. of this faculty has been for moral worth and proficiency and its members represent some of the best American and European Universaties and Conservatories. Students may enter the different departments to advantage on the Bth of January. Parents who desire for their daughters the best instruction under the most favorable surroundings, apply COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY. College Park. Georgia. Christmas Suggestions For Ah the Family An endless variety of useful and appropriate gifts, inexpensive in price, have heen concentrated in our Novelty Room for your convenience. This arrangement gives you a department entirely separate from the main salesroom where little trinkets and novelties are well displayed to faeili tate Christmas shopping. This partial list of suggestions will interest the thrifty buyer. Thimbles, 20c up. Hat Pins, 25c up. Novelty Knives, 35c up. Pin Trays, 25c up. Scarf Pins, 50c up. -owing Stilettos, 45c up. Hem Gauges, 50c up. Stork Embroidery Scissors, 60c. Nail Files, 35c up. Cologne Bottles, 75c up. Sewing Articles, 20c up. Ash Trays, 50c up. Picture Frames, 50c up. Cigarette Books, 75c up. Baby Goods, 50c up. Drinking Cups, 50c up. Napkin Rings, 75c up. Leather Goods, 50c up. Tea Bells, 50c up. Brooches, etc., 50c up. Jewelry in Sterling Silver, Cloisonne and Gold-Filled range in prices from 20 cents upward. Gifts from our store are especially appropriate. Anything bought here is certain to be the best of its kind. The articles are durable, useful, and our name on boxes and eases confers a certain prestige. We take particular pains to make attractive and dainty packages, for we know a gift should create a favorable impression when first opened. WRITE FOR HOLIDAY CATALOGUE. Our 160-page Silver Anniversary Year Book will be sent complimentary any where on request. Write for a copy of this illustrated catalogue, and make up a list of your holiday purchases and order by mail. This saves you from tiresome shopping trips. Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery guaranteed. Telephone mail orders to ’phone Main 3161. MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31-33 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia ESTABLISHED 1887 . • ■ ■ -> »«»- * tr: <»- -■ ■■■"" <aßaa ' a * aaaa "aSaa*aMaaMaaHn>in MßHßn HaaaßiM Xar X. S ® ftp VI J?' A A £ k ''■’V- £ Suggestions tor Your Xmas Gifts Newest Fiction Choice Gift Books 50c Fiction ISfc Like Woodcarver of Lympus Fisher’s new OQ Cf| Harben » Dixie Hart. Jflt J® wnderaeas” o '’’ “** “Maidens Fair" W-UU Chambers- -Alta Paige.” K yßms Myrtle Reed's last book. V Thurston's "Max" (fine). ■W "The white shield." V oung Man s Mcn BBest new book out, "Vai- Fancy" j Wright’s “Shepherd of the gs ants of Virginia." Riley’s new ‘‘All the ■ Hills" and others. A new Miss Minerva kind, Year CO RD JK*” •Mrs. Eli and Polley Ann." T?, ~nd” 52.JU Porter's Girl of the lAto- Wright’s new “Their Yes- ’ ,'’ J’ ‘ berlost” and others. J. to days.” Christy s elegant, (new) Ms H&r “l.ihertt mr nn A dandy story, “Stanton •«*' 'CY Barclay’s fine story, "lhe ijinerT, B’S nn Upas Tree” (good as "Follow- Belles IgUiUU U Ins vEs ing of the Star ). Henrv Hutt’s Ofi nn Fox's Trail of the Lone- Mjft YKd -Henry Van Dyke’s last book n ~10 ” wZiUU „ and all his others. »*•'' KO«ebudS Vfc.UU | sonlP pine . Calendars and Xmas Cards, a larger variety than can be found elsewhere. Catalogues and Lists on request > S 0 IUTHERN BO O K CONCERN M <£> 71 Whitehall St. I. Mai) Order* Filled Promptly ] Right Near Hunter | MUSIC NOTES The pupils of Mrs, Laura Foote's mu sic class will have their closing exer cises for the holidays on the afternoon of December 21 at her home, 84 Chero kee avenue. The subject will he "Christmas and Santa Claus.” Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Love, of t hattanooga, who are '■pending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, return home tomorrow after noon. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1912. Society News of « Atlanta M’R. AND MRS JOHN W. GRANT entertained last even ing in honor of Sir Thomas Lipton, who has had a strenuous social time during his brief visit to Atlanta, having been tendered a large reception, three dinner parties, luncheons and other affairs. He left today for Bos ton. The event of last evening assembled 30 guest?, Mr. and Mrs. Grant receiving in the drawing room, which was deco rated in roses and palms. The table in the dining room was adorned in As cension lilies and Killarney roses, with mints and bonbons in rose color. On the mantel and buffet were vases of lilacs and roses and rose shaded can delabra. \ Mrs. Grant was gowned for the even ing in yellow satin, with pearl and sable fur bands as a garniture. For Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff. The Inman Park residence of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carleton was the scene of a pretty party last evening, when Mr. and Mis. Carleton entertained at a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winship Woodruff, whose mar riage was a recent event. Pink roses and ferns formed the decorations, and the table was prettily decorated in pink and white. Mrs. Carleton wore pink satin bor dered in brown marabou. Mrs. Wood ruff wore pink crepe with Japanese em broidery. FUTURE EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox en tertain a dinner party of 24 guests to night at "Woodhaven.” Mr. and Mrs. George C. Speir will have as their guests for the holidays their sister and niece; Mrs. George Te beau and Miss Catherine Louise, of Denver, Colo., for whom Mrs. Speir will entertain, the tirst of iiei parties to be a Christmas tree party. Decem ber 24. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy will entertain at a small dancing party for a limited number of their married friends on Monday evening, December 23. at their home on Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay will be tendered a dinner party at the Piedmont Driving club on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clay have recently returned from their wedding journey. Mrs. Clay was Miss Agnes McEvoy, of Baltimore. Miss Ruth McMillan will entertain 30 of her young friends at a bridge par ty Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street. Among the parties to be tendered Miss Mary Jim Dunlap,, a bride-elect, will be Miss Jennie Sue Bell’s luncheon Tuesday at the Garden. Tuesday aft ernoon Miss Marguerite Beck gives a tea at the Georgian Terrace for Miss Dunlap, and Wednesday afternoon Miss Maty Avery will give a linen shower. Miss Josephine Rodgers entertains at bridge Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Warren White will give an informal party Friday afternoon. Miss Reba Jernagin entertains Saturday after noon and on Tuesday, December 24, Mrs. A. B. Phillips gives an afternoon bridge party. Among the parties to be given at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club this evening will be one of six at which Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will entertain for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Love, of Chattanooga. Dr. and Mrs. Phlnizy Calhoun will com plete the party. Miss Martha Phiniz.y, of Athens, will be the honor guest of a party of twelve entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Miss Sarah Coates, a bride-elect, will be tendered a party by Miss Harriet Cole, the other guests to be Miss Helen Hawkins, and Messrs. James Callaway, Graham Phelan and Carl Fort. In addition to the parties already an nounced, others to entertain are Messrs. Claude Doutliit, Ed Peeples, Madison Bell and W. D. Manley. One hundred guests are expected. For Miss Sarah Coates. Miss Helen Jones entertained at a bridge luncheon of sixteen guests today at her home in Inman Park, in honor of Miss Sarah Coates, a bride-elect of next week. Holiday decorations of red and green were used, vases of Meteor roses being placed on mantels and cabinets, with greenery and Christmas bells. The prizes for top score and consolation were dainty French nosegays, in at tractive boxes, and for the honor guest j white silk hose. A delicious luncheon followed the game, the table being covered with a lace cloth and having for a centerpiece a tali handled basket of Meteor roses and ferns. Silver candlesticks held red shaded tapers, and the creamed sweets and bonbons were red and white. Mrs. Henry Porter served coffee from one end of the able. Miss Jones was a charming hostess, wearing gray crepe meteor Mrs. Adam Jones assisted in entertaining and wore a handsome toilet of white satin veiled in black chiffon. The guests included a group of Miss Coates' friends. Miss Blount’s Dance. Fifty girls and boys were guests of Miss Carrie Blount at a dancing party given last evening at the home of Miss Blount’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Blount, on Piedmont avenue. Misses Blanche Divine, Betty Carter and Jo sephine Smith assisted in entertaining. Miss Pattie McGee, of Knoxville, was the complimented guest. Miss Blount wore pink chiffon over blue satin. Miss McGee’s dancing frock was of pink accordion-pleated chiffon. Miss Blanche Divine gave a matinee party at the Grand yesterday afternoon for Miss McGee, who returned to Knox ville this afternoon. For Miss Emma Young. Miss Sara E. Brady entertained at luncheon at The Garden Thursday in compliment to Miss Emma Young, a December bride-elect. Mrs. W. F. Lee entertained at a mat inee party and tea at The Garden in compliment to .Miss Young, the guests including Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Scott, Miss Naomi Neal and Miss Brady. ATHAWKES’ Gold Spectacles for father and moth er. Lorgnettes, Fancy Eye Glass Cases, Automatic Eye Glass Hooks Fancy Eve Glass Chains, Reading Glasses. Mag nifying Glasses, Compasses, Telescopes and all optical sundries. A. K. Hawkes Company. Opticians. 14 Whitehall street. (Advt.) VISITTHE MONTGOMERY NEXT WEEK AND SEE THE BEST While the picture.* at tin Montgom ery are always good, next week’s of ferings are unusually pleasing. If you like good pictures, you will find them at the Montgomery. If you appreciate good singing, you will hear it at the Montgomery. If you enjoy a good orchestra, you will find one at the Montgomery. if you want the best, you will always find it at the Montgomery theater. | (Advt.) "The Whip” is the name of the i new serial which begins Monday, i It is an exciting tale of love and adventure. It's based on the play of the same name now run ning in New York. College Girl Set to Enliven the Holidays Many merry Christmas parties are being: dated, and the college girls, com ing home, will bring visitors, whose presence will add to the gayety of these numerous affairs. In addition to the large dances whicli have been announced for several of the older girls—Misses Margaret Grant. Eula Jackson, Isabel Robinson and Gladys Glover, who will be next year's debutante's—a number of the younger girls will entertain. Miss Virginia Lipscomb arrives De cember 20 and will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Carr, of Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipacotnb will give an evening party on December 31, com plimenting Mias Lipscomb and her guest, the honors to be shared also by Miss Mattie Lamb and Mr. Edward Lamb, who will arrive in Atlanta with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lamb, and their sister. Miss Lucy Lamb, to make their home here at the Georgian | Terrace. Miss Adgate Ellis will return home | from New York next Saturday to spend 1 the holidays at home and will be ac companied by Miss Natalie Campbell, of California; Miss Elizabetli Thomp son, of Philadelphia, and Miss Adeline Thomas, of the University of Pennsyl vania. Miss Ellis will sing the offertory at All Saints church on Sunday morn ing. December 22. Miss Alice Muse has changed the date of her dancing party to Saturday even ing. December 21, the occasion to in clude 100 guests among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley have recalled invitations to the dance which was to have been given for Miss Mamie Ansley, who returns from the Castle for the holidayc, on account of the UlAess of Mrs. Ansley. Miss Marcellus Hallman has issued invitations for a tea on December 27 for Miss Louise Parker. Miss Dorothy Dillon will entertain her friends in the school girl set on December 31. Miss Annie Winship Bates entertains on the afternoon of December 31. Miss Louise Cramer gives a danc ing party on Monday, December 23, and an afternoon parjy the next day. Miss Allene Fielder, who arrives De cember 23, will have as her guest Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Texas, for whom Miss Marian Fielder will entertain on Monday morning, December 23. Miss Virginia Bowman will be among those entertaining during the holidays for some of the visitors. Miss Isabel Kuhrt is one of the pop ular college girls to return for the holi days. She arrives next Wednesday. ECZEMA SPREAD"” ALL OVER BODY On Scalp First, Formed Thick Scales on Scalp. Raw Irritating Sores. Cuticura Remedies Cured When All Others Failed. R. F. D. No. 1 Lewisburg, Ky.—“ Fifteen years ago I was badly affected with wzem* upon my scalp first, then It spread all over my Ar, d continued to grow worse for four years. It began with a dry rash 7 forming scales After form al in® thick scales or «cabs the irritation forced me to Krratch the scabs off and the \|T(\ hair would come out with \\|\ them. Upon my face and body the sores would get inflamed and they disfigured my face. It was worse where my clothes irritated them. The eruption was a yellowish watery kind, sometimes bloody. In warm weather it was so bad 1 was not able to work on account of the raw irritating sores on my head and body. Sometimes the sores would spread until two or three of them would get together and form one large Bore. “After trying various medicines without relief I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of the Resolvent I was entirely sound and well and have been for eleven years. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me when all others failed to do me any good.” (Signed; W. H. Williams. Mar. 19. 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura. Dept. T*. Boston " men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free. Pearl Gifts for Christmas In every respect the pearl - set jewelry shown at Crank shaw's is worthy of your care ful inspection. The pearls are perfect in coloring, beautifully matched, and artistic in their settings. Pearl necklaces, pearl brooches, pearl circles, pearl hearts, pearl bar pins, pearl set rings, stickpins, etc, Charles W. Crankshaw I 16 Whitehall Atlanta National Bank Bldg. feKODAKS”•.■.. MTwkeyca First Class Finishing and En- larging A complete stock tilinr Plates, papers, chemicals, etc. ] Special Mall Order Department for •Ut-of-town customers •end for Catalog and Pries List. I I J. K HAWKES CO. ••K.d.k O.p.r/n,,,; | M Whitehall >t. ATLANTA, MA. 1 Miss Ruth Rosser is expected from Brenau early next week. Miss Eliza beth Blanc comes on December from Sophie Newcombe college, and Miss Helen Brown, who is a student at Mar tha Washington college in Abingdon, Va„ returns next Thursday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brown. Miss Tracy L’Engie arrives from Wellesley on De cember 18. Miss Nell Prince will re turn from Si. Elizabeths college in New Jersey next Thursday. Miss Charles Owens, who is being delightfully entertained during her visit to Mrs, Hugh McElroy, on Riverside drive. New York, will return next Thursday and will spend Christmas at home, leaving December JU to attend the debut dance of Miss Izetta Phlnizy in Augusta “XMAS PENS.” Why not make some one happv with a Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore & Sons have a complete stock. 42 North Broad St. (Advt.) Xmas Greeting Cards <'liristinns anti New Year Greeting Cards Specially Engraved have an added value of individuality. We have every facility for promptly executing orders Send for Our Samples and Prices. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Forty-seven W hit ehall Street Atlanta, Georgia ** fl *f* l "** ' 1 1 . J. - .1 m i iiwb in | i■ EORCIIRISTMAS i i SSL A KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO Our Own Make $450 and Up===The ideal Gift for Each Member of the Family Musical Interest Awakened By Kimball Player Piano The owner of a Kimball Player Piano is not a mere operator, a looker-on, hut in actual touch with the whole world of music. Guided by easily acquired directions, he produces with equal facility the recognized classics or any other music in which he chances to delight. THE KIMBALL 88 * NOTE PLAYER PIANO A MEANS OF ARTISTIC GROWTH His own incomplete insight is broadened and devel- i oped, his musical interest is quickened and invigorated, and he is the e<pial of the artist whose technique and cor rect interpretation represent a lifetime of labor, and he is always in practice. VISIT THE PLAYER DEPARTMENT of the W. W. Kimball Company. Here you can see and judge for yourself the beauties of the wonderful 88-note Kimball Player Piano, and note the artistic perfection to which these instruments have been brought, for they rep resent superlative excellence in the field of Player Piano mechanism. Should your choice, however, be an Upright or Grand Piano, we have a most complete stock from which to select, both as to cases and styles. Our one, absolutely one, price plan insures you of securing the best possible instrument for the amount you want to pa yfor it. A piano has but one value, and that fixes its price—the right price. Kimball Pianos, Player Pianos, Pipe and Residence Pipe Organs are sold direct by flie maker without inter mediate profits and expenses added to the selling price, consequently, at a lower price than other instruments of strictly the best grade. This means that by purchasing direct from the world’s largest manufacturers you can save nearly the price of a good piano, which is something for the shrewd buyer to carefully consider before purchas ing. Cash, or time payments can be arranged. W. W. KIMBALL Company iW™ ATLANTA BRANCH, ' 94 N Pryor Street. H. R. CALEF, Manager. NO NEED TO WORRY. BUY BREAD, CAKE AND PIE FROM ZAKAS Don't worry about what to have for dinner or any other meal. Go to Zakas’ store. 3o Peachtree street—Five Points —and you will find Just what you want, and tlje cost is less than you could bake at home. Fruit cake, from 30 cents to 75 cents a pound; cookies of every kind; pie, bread, buns, rolls—in fact, anything in the bakery line is there, and it is pure and delicious. (Advt.) BRENAU CO l_ LEGE-CONSERVATORY. GAINESVILLE. GA. P. O. BOX 11 Spring Term January 21st. Summer Term June 30th. Offers every course adapted to the needs of women. Material equipment unsur passed In the South. Educational and so cial advantages of the highest order. Healthful, mild climate, both summer and winter. Send for Builetln and Copy of "Th* Brenau Girl “ 7