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Mrs. A. Starr Best to Lecture.
Mr-. A. Starr Best, of Chicago, will
i,,. in Atlanta Thursday, and will
2. inze a brancfi of the Drama
1,, „gue in this city.
Airs. Best will give an address on
league and its work on Thursday
~moon at the Georgian Terrace at
Everyone interested in the dra
and In the organization of a Dra-
League in Atlanta is invited to
hear her.
|>r . • ding the lecture Mrs. William
C. “piker and Mrs. Warren Boyd will
(l t.rtaln at a luncheon of ten covers
i; the Georgian Terrace in honor of
Mrs. Best.
For Mrs. Sigebee.
Ab- Robert <’. Small will entertain
fen friends informally at tea Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her moth
er. Mrs. Charles D. Slgsbee, wife of
R ar Admiral Sigsbee, who is spend
ng -<nne time with her.
Mrs. Beers to Entertain.
Mrs. Frederic L. Beers will give a
matinee party on Thursday in honor
' Mrs. Gilbert H. Alfrlend. who, be
for.- her recent marriage, was Miss
R. s.die Blanton, and Miss Annie May
I«<,n. whose wedding will take place
April 30.
Dr. and Mrs. Eby to Entertain.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby will give
a buffet supper to-night In compli
ment to Miss Nora Belle Rosser and
Mi Charles Shelton, whose wedding
will take place Wednesday evening
■ home. The rehearsal for the wed
ding will immediately precede the
•upper.
Dr. and Mrs. Eby will be assisted
in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs.
Liitl.er Z. Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. James
JI. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Por
ter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mantle. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.. Miss
Ruth Rosser and Miss Annie Mae
ghelton.
Robertson - Ansley.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. April 14.—A no
table event in Columbia was the
marriage of Miss Olive Robertson,
daughter of Mn and Mrs. John Cald
well Robertson, and Mr. Lewis Mid
dleton Ansley. Wednesday evening at
historic Trinity Church. The im
pressive ceremony was performed by
Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay.
Mrs. Ansley is one of the most at
tractive girls in Columbia, and is a
leader in the younger social set in
South Carolina. Johh Caldwell Rob
ertson, her father, is one of the best
known financiers of the State. He is
,«d^MM^P
L»0 **or
jb&r Dandy
Doughnuts
fJff white and fluffy in the
//// center, crisp and brown out-
it If side, are .made .with
Av Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard fk
f■■ Doughnuts need not be greased soaked, tough, indigestible. Look to the short- ■1 1
lin ening you use and the frying fat. Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard is best for both uses. nil
I lif It is the secret of doughnut success. Use it and you will have the satisfaction
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I I 11 For doughnuts that melt in ■ ■ I
1 ■^.^»«^ j^ === your mouth, try this recipe. BBf
WmA. J) J| 1 cup sugar; 2i teaspoonsful Swift’s Silver-Leaf I.ard; flflW
. —■' eggs; 1 CU P milk; 4 teaspoons baking powder; x SBBB
II “ZX-- — J teaspoon cinnamon; i teaspoon grated nutmeg; li
A teaspoon salt. fgß g
J PeV Cream lard and add iof sugar. Beat egg until HBg
r 2 1 light, add remaining sugar, combine the two Jhf B f
itSj I// mixtures. Add 3i cups flour, baking powder, salt // r f
\\l ,fc y/ and spices and enough more flour to make a // / /
NN dough just stiff enough to roll. Roll, cut out B
| an d try in deep fat (Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard.) .B
I . W -as-WW Drain on brown paper. B&B.B
1 Use Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard and
I h ave tasty p astry * i
Swift & Company
WW Your
Dealers
tile eldest son of the late Senator
Robertson, of South Carolina, and
brother of Edwin W. Robertson.
The bride, who entered with her
father, was joined at the altar bv
the bridegroom and his best man. Mr.
Maury Middleton, of Washington. She
wore white charmeuse. richly mod
eled with quantities of rare rose
point lace, the soft draperies caught
with orange blossoms. Her veil of
rose point lace, which fell to the
edge of the stately court train, was
worn bonnet fashion and held in
place with orange blossome. Her
bouquet was white sweet peas and
fem.
Immediately after the church cere
mony a brilliant reception was given
in honor of the bridal party at the
home of the bride’s parents. The
bride’s chosen colors, pink and white,
were artistically combined in the
house decorations. Vases and bas
kets of pink and white sweet peas
were used through the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansley left Wednes
day evening to spend a short time
in Florida. Thence they will go East
to visit friends in New York and Mr.
Ansley’s relatives in Washington. Mr.
Ansley, whose father is treasurer of
the Southern Railway, is commercial
agent for the same system in Charles
ton. where the young people will
make their home.
At the Atlanta Woman's Club.
Mrs. Jarley will present her fa
mous wax works at the Woman’s
Club house Friday next for the bene
fit of the Atlanta Woman’s Club, the
proceeds to go toward the building
fund.
Miss Theodora Aline Warfield will
give a novel pose dance.
The figures in many instances will
be fitted up with voice equipment and
will render selections from grand
opera.
Miss Jarley will explain the fea
tures of the entertainment as they
develop. She will wear an ante
bellum gown with modern hat.
Special students’ tickets have been
Issued, admitting all students of the
leading colleges in the city. Children
will be admitted at half price.
The ladies in charge are Airs. C.
V. LeCraw. Mrs. Charles Goodman,
Mrs. Florence Truax. -Mrs. A. L. Aus
tin, Mrs. Henry Francis West, Mrs.
Joe Rhodes. Mrs. Charles E. Boyn
ton, Mrs. D. I. Carson. Mrs. J. E.
Sommerfield. Mrs. J. C. Greenfield,
Mrs. Charles Godfrey, Mrs. T. M.
Terrell, Miss Jessie Muse, Mrs. J. M.
Bateman and Mis. W. W. Rushton.
Young Woman’s Auxiliary
The Atlanta Woman's Club has
opened to the young women of At
lanta an opportunity to affiliate with
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
the Woman’s Club, by organizing an
auxiliary to that body.
The purpose of the auxiliary will be
to concentrate the activities of the
younger womi n of the city under the
one head.
In speaking of the movement. Mrs.
William Percy, secretary of the At
lanta Federation of Women’s Clubs,
said:
"The Debutante Club has done ex
cellent work this year, and the Inman
Park Young Giris' Club has done
much work along civic betterment. It
is the purpose of the Woman’s Club to
make the Young Woman’s Auxiliary
a potent factor in club life. It is the
ctiltvsed woman, whflse life is spent
doing good, that has the most in
fluence.
Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, president
of the General Federation of Women’s
Clubs, has urged the young women to
club activities, so as to be prepared
in time to take the places of their
mothers and grandmothers as their
work draws to a close."
Mrs. Percy will do much in assist
ing the organization of the club along
broad lines.
The Young Woman’s Club will have
departments of music, art, literature,
civics, education and philanthropy,
and the Woman's Club house will be
opened to the organization.
Officers of the Atlanta Woman's
Club are Mrs. A. P. Coles, president;
Mrs. J. P. McGovern. first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Lott War
ren, recording secretary: Mrs. Wil
liam Hurd Hlllyer, assistant recording
secretary; .Mrs. A. O. Woodward,
treasurer; Mrs. Victor I. Kriegshaber,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H.
H. Tucker, auditor.
Story Tellers’ League.
Saturday afternoon, at Carnegie Li
brary, the Story Tellers' League held
Its monthly meeting, Mr. George Hin
man, founder of the Atlanta branch,
in charge of the program.
The first number on the progi’am
was a talk and short story by Mrs.
Charles Goodman. Mia. Goodman was
followed by Miss Ray Kline, who told
the story of the ’’Heavenly Flowers.”
Mr. George Hinman entertained his
audience with the story of “The Most
Beautiful Thing in the World," and
Mrs. Beulah R. Stevens told an orig
inal story, "The White Spider,” in a
delightful way.
The Story Tellers’ League has a
membership of over 100, and has
some interesting plans for the near
future. One of the entertainers will
be Mr. Nicholas Longfeather. an In
dian graduate of Carlisle, whose life
in the open has given him” many
pleasing things to tell.
Waycrois Delegates to D. A. R. Meet.
Waycross will be represented next
week at the National Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion in Washington by Mrs. J. L.
Walker, regent of the Lyman Hall
Chapter; her daughter, Mies Annie
Laurie Walker, and Mrs. P. N. Har
ley. who already have left for the
capital.
The Atlanta Registered Nurses' Club.
There will, be a special meeting of
the Atlanta Registered Nurses' Club
Tuesday, April 15, at 3:30 p. m„ at
Grady Hospital, to hear the reading of
the constitution and by-laws. All the
nurses are urged to be pn .“nt at this
meeting.
Mrs, Colcord’s Tea.
Mrs. A. R. Colcord will entertain
at a tea Wednesday afternoon In hon
or of Miss Emma Jordan, who will go
to Europe with her father. Colonel
Harvie Jordan, a delegate to l.lie
Southern Commercial Convention.
April 21. The other guests of honor
will be. Miss Ethel Scarbrough, of Co
tumbus. the guest of' Miss Jordan, and
Mrs. John Wing, a recent bride.
Parent-Teacher Meeting.
The regular monthly tneetir.g of the
Parent-Teacher Neighborhood Club
of the Calhoun School will be held in
Thursday. April 17. at 3:30 o'clock at
the school building
An attractive program has been ar
ranged. to include several papers of
Interest by mothers, songs by the
Misses Bearden and the story hour
for the children.
Every one interested is invited to
be present.
To Aid Home for Incurables.
The board of lady managers will
hold a rummage sale at 117 Piedmont
Avenue Saturday morning. All
friends of the Home for Incurables
are Invited to contribute to the sale.
D. A. R. Chapter Meeting.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter,
D. A. R.. will meet in the parlor of
the Piedmont Hotel Tuesday, April 15,
at 3 o’clock.—MlSS HATTIE SMITH,
Corresponding Secretary.
Atlanta Chapter Birthday Tea.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R.. will
be given a reception on Its twenty
second birthday at the home of the
regent, Mrs. J. O. Wynn. 81 Peach
tree Circle, Ansley Park, on Saturday
afternoon, April 15, at 4 o’clock. All
members of the chapter are expected.
No formal Invitations will be Issued.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is “The Market Place of the
South." The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Hugh Spalding lias returned
from Athens.
Mrs. Joseph B. Bowden, of Adairs
ville, is in Atlanta for several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Krouse is visiting her
daughter at Birmingham for several
days.
Miss Julia Moeckel, who has been
quite ill at the Davis-Fischer Sanita
rium. is improving.
Mr. Paul Carey, of Salt Lake City,
is the guest of his father, Mr. John
Carey.
Mrs. O’Brien and Miss May O’Brien
are with Mrs. Virgil Jones for the
summer.
Mrs. Addison Maupin, who has been
very ill at her home in West Peach
tree Street. is Improving.
Mrs. C. H. Tutweiler is slightly Im
proved from a recent serious illness
at her home in Spring Street.
Mrs. W. O. Jones has returned to
her home in Elberton, after a short
Visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. U. M. Chambers, of Adairs
ville. will spend several weeks in At
lanta.
Mis. S. T. Coleman, of Macon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hawkins, for svefral weeks.
Mrs. John Law Brown is visiting
in Elberton as the guest of Mrs. J. E.
Brewer.
Miss Margaret Murphy, of Augusta,
is entertaining Miss Roberta Morgan
for several weeks.
Mrs. R. C. Jones, of Chattanooga,
will be the guest of Mrs. C. V. Le-
Craw grand opera week.
Miss Evelyn Pope is the guest of
her grandfather. Colonel A. Pope, at
his home on The Hill, in Augusta.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker W. Fisher
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elaine, at their home in Le
burn, Ky.
Miss Louella Roan, of Douglas. and
Miss Henriette Strieklan. of New
nan, are the guests of Mrs. L. S.
Doan, on Merritts Avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Gosnell and children, of
Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting Mrs.
Gosnell's sister, Miss Harriet Boone,
In West End.
Mrs. Morris Brandon will entertain
the Order of Old-Fashioned Women
at the next meeting on Wednesday,
April 16.
Miss Margaret Hawkins, who has
been on an extended visit to her aunt.
Mrs. Hawkins, in Winona. Miss., will
return home Thursday.
Mrs. G. S. Chapman, of Sanders
ville, who has been visiting in At
lanta for several days, has returned
home.
Mr. Garnet Albea. who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. T. A. Albea
for the week, ’has returned to San
dersville.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson and her
daughter. Miss Letitia Johnson, of
Rome, will be Atlanta visitors this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnett have re
turned from Tennille, where they
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. E.
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders have
returned from Greensboro, where
they went to attend the Sanders-
McWhorter wedding.
Mrs. John Staton has as her guests
for grand opera her mother and sister,
Mrs. M. E, Hammond and Miss Nena
Hammond, of Gadsden, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr., arc In
Charleston. 8. C., to attend the Jack
son-Storm wedding, which takes place
Wednesday evening
The friends of the family of Mr.
W. A. Vaughan will be grieved to
hear of the death of Mrs. Vaughan,
which occurred in Bermuda. The
funeral will take place in Detroit, the
old home of Mrs. Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton have re
turned from Oxford, where they went
for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Stone.
Mrs. John A. Perdue, regent of Jo
seph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R„
lias gone to Washington to attend th“
big conference. Mrs. Perdue is State
chairman of The American Monthly
Magazine, the official organ of ths
D. A. R.
Mrs. and Mrs. Allan Troth Artiey. of
Savannah, announce the birth of a
daughter, who will be called Imogene
Thorn Artiey, for her mothea, who
formerly was Miss Imogene Thorn, a
popular young woman of Atlanta.
Mrs. Martin Dunbar has returned
home, alter spending a month as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert H’air
Langer, in St. Louis. A series of
luncheons, teas and theater parties
was tendered Mrs. Dunbar during her
visit.
Miss Rosa Pringle Smith, of Athens.
whs in tile city Saturday.' She was
accompanied home for the week-end
by Misses Ixiuise and Viola Barilll.
Miss Smith will return to Atlanta for
grand opera.
Miss Evelyn Estes, of Macon, was
.the guest of Mies Cullen Buttle for
the week-end. Several young mon
gave her a dinner at the Brookhaven
Club Saturday night. Miss Estes will
visit Mrs. W. A. Hemphill after leav
ing-Miss Battle's.
The Woman's Civic Club of Greens
boro is holding an important meet
ing in its home town to-day for the
purpose of arranging a “clean-up
day.” The members will confer with
the Mayor, Chamber of Commerce
and City Council. Their principal
work will be. after cleaning up the
town, to provide for the upkeep of
the cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Richardson and Dr.
and Mrs. Dunbar Roy were the
guests of Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, in
Athens, for the week-end.
Miss Alice Keene Briggs, of Athens,
is the guest of Mrs. Hilliard Spald
ing. Miss Briggs has been visiting in
Knoxville and will be here only a few
days before returning home.
Miss Jeannette Lowndes and Miss
Louise Riley will entertain at a
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club next Monday in honor of Miss
Ruth King, whose marriage to Mr.
Carl Florin New takes place April 22.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is “The Market Place of the
South." The Sunday American ia the
beet advertising medium.
D A KS
IBaS. First Class Finishing and En
larging A complete stock :11ms,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send for Catalogue and Price Liat.
A K. H»WKCSa Korfat OcpartneP
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. GA.
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Opera By
The Metropolitan Opera Co.
Hats By
_£C>
It requires no stretch of the imagination to link the two.
Fact is, the two will be very beautifully linked here next
week.
We have just received from Estelle Mershon a number
of hats altogether charming and exquisite for opera wear.
The first showing of them comes to-morrow.
There will be surprises, delightful surprises and many
of them. For each hat is different from the others and there
are a great many hats here.
The novelty of a number of them lies in the fact that
they are old time-y looking, a kind of modernization of the
quaint poke bonnet.
Mere is one of white Neapolitan, crowned with big
pink roses and bows of blue satin.
Another poke bonnet, like a miniature of other years,
is of tan hemp with a crown covered with pink roses, from
the brim falls a quilting of shadow lace and from the back
long and narrow piquot edged black velvet ribbons.
A medium large hat is of white Neapolitan; a flat crown
edged with white wheat and iridescent green and yellow
ribbon and adorned with one soft yellow rose. An odd
touch is the silk frilling of the under brim, so placed as to
frame the face—an unusual anddainty style
A Leghorn hat shows the new right side roll brim, its
crown iscovered with pink crepe de chine and is topped with
a huge LaFrance rose. Indeed, there are many charming
hats here for the opera-goers!
And with them
Hair Ornaments from Paris
The smartness of the Fench here!
Little metal and jeweled bands and coronets, plain and
jewel mounted.
Many of these have receptacles for holding aigrettes
and paradise feathers.
Then there are jewel mounted gourah feathers, and hair
pins especially made for aigrettes. An interesting display.
Agents for Buttcrick. Patterns and Publications.
Chamberlindohnson Dußose Co.
Scottish Masons to
Give High Degrees
Elaborate Ceremonies to Mark Ini
tiation of Record Clasj at
General Reunion.
Al: the degrees of the Ancient and
Accepted Order of Scottish Rite Ma
sons will be conferred upon a large
class of candidates in the course of
the seventh general reunion of the
Atlanta bodies of that order, which
will be held for three days beginning
to-morrow. The reunion will be held
in the Masonic Temple at the corner
of Cain end Peachtree Streets.
The work will be done in after
noon and evening sessions, a decision
having been reached to eliminate the
morning sessions which marked for
mer meetings. The fourteenth degree
will be conferred in full form Thurs
day night.
The degrees will be conferred on the
great stage of the temple, with its 100
drops and many border lights. The
costumes in the degrees are valued at
about 835,000. Another elaborate fea
ture will be the musical program, ar
ranged especially for the work, with
the largest class in thejiistory of the
Scottish Rite bodies of Atlanta.
■ P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S ■
No. 83
The * boost in the Booklet!! |
A handsome “BOOKLET" is a substantial "boost" for any line
of business; mercantile, manufacturing or mail order. It provides
an opportunity to display your resources in pictorial profusion,
and tell in Interesting and effective “proseology" about the things
you make, or the things you sell that other people make.
We can undertake to complete a BOOKLET for you. making the
illustrations necessary,
cover page design, ti- "W’ "’P’"
ties, initials, halftones f fl W B W
from photographs, and
write the copy; and B B fl fl J
PRINT in one or more JU
colors. Phone for our
representative to call to PRINTING CO.
talk BOOKLET. No 4e-48-50 L
■| obligations incurred. Phoaaa-M. 1540-2SOS-2fl*4 £
ECUADORAN FORFEITS
RICHES TO WED U. S. GIRt
CHICAGO. April 14.—The uiurriagß
of Miss Paul Dole, a Chicago girl, and
Erutos Plaza, nephew of President
Plaza, of Eucador, was announced to
day.
The wealthy uncle of the bride*
groom notified him while he was *
cadet at Wert Point that if he mal-
Tied an American girl he would be
disinherited. Plaza came to Chicago
and took a job with a mall order
house, where, he saM to-day. he was
earning enough money to support
himself and wife.
j “AT AN AFTERNOON CALL”
said a popular society woman, i
\ ‘’the subject of woman’s health
was under discussion, and to ray '
amazement three out of four worn- ,
/ en in the room, who had happened '
to call at the same time, had found
; health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s
; Vegetable Compound.”
Thousands of women in America
; owe their health and happiness to I
the marvelous power of this fa- J
] mous medicine, which is made
from roots and herbs. nature’s
! remedy for woman’s Ills.
7