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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANI> NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913.
I3S LILLIAN BEATTEY, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, vialting Mrs.
Henry Troutman, was honor
*um at a bridge party given by Miss
Emily Cassin Thursday afternoon «:
her home in West Peachtree Street.
Sweetpeas, artistically arranged in
crystal vases on the mantels and
bookcases, formed decorations in the
drawing room and library, where card
tables were placed.
A French fan, silk hose and a de?k
of cards were prizes.
Miss Cassin received her guests
. wearing pompadour crepe with draped
• skirt and corsage of shadow lace
trimmed in turquoise blue satin.
Miss Beattey wore light green mar.
quisette, embroidered and combined
with lace.
Guests were Misses Clifford West.
Helen Thom, Marian Fielder, Eliza
beth Morgan. Carolyn King, Elizabeth
Dunson. Bessie Brady, Edith Kirkpat
rick. Penelope Clarke, Jennie Knox,
Adeline Thomas, Antoinette Kirkpat
rick. Aimee Hunnicutt, Nellie Kiser
Stewart, Louise Riley, Jeannette
Lowndes, Rebekah Divine. Jennllu
Lindsey, Etta Putman, Mrs. Henry
Troutman, Mrs. Hamilton Block and
Mrs. Hal Miller.
Habersham Chapter Annual Pageant.
unique and original entertain
ment will be the Mother Goose
pageant planned by the Habersham
Chapter to take place on the lawn
of Mr. Clyde King in Druid Hills on
the afternoon of Saturday, May 31.
Hundreds of children and grownups
will take part.
There will be a grand march, led by
Mother Goose, represented by one of
the most prominent women in the
city, and accompanied' by her entire
family—Little Tommy Tucker, Little
Boy Blue, Little Nell Etticoat. Solo-
mon Grundy, Mistress Mary, Margery
Daw, Little Miss Muffet, Tom the
Piper’s' Son, Bobby Shaftoe. Taffy,
Little Jumping Joan, Jack and Gill
end all the others, including The Old
Woman in the Shoe and her numerous
progeny.
These will be followed by gnomes,
fairies, giants, dwarfs, birds, beas r s
and animals with celebrated charac
ters from romance and history. There
will be exquisite fancy dances in cos
tume on a platform erected on the
lawn, and the music of a fine band
will add a touch of inspiration. After
this, dancing will be general, and
there will be many amusements for
people of all ages, one of the features
% to be a baby show.
Eaborate costumes have been or
dered from New York. Special cars
will be run to accommodate the
crowd.
Woodberry School Commencement.
A program of music will formally
open Miss Woodberry’s School com
mencement Friday evening. The oc
casion will be a piano recital of the
two certificate graduates of the
school, Misses Mary Dygert and Etta
Walton.
Under Adolph Dahm Petersen, they
will be assisted by Miss Edith Me-
Cool in voice, with violin obbligato by
Miss Elliott Johnson—all young
women receiving diplomas this year.
Class day will be celebrated at noon
on Friday of this week at the close of
school. The program is as follows:
•The Modern schoolgirl,” Miss
Edith McCool; “History of Senior
Class,” Miss Amelia Carney *Malone;
• Phophecy of Senior Class.” Elliott
Beattie Johnson; "Class Will,” Miss
Ethelin Lamar Coleman: response.
Louise Elednor Dobbs; presentations.
Miss Clarisse Ryan; response, Miss
Rosa Woodberry; song. "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds.”
Reception to Washington Seniors.
Miss Yetive Virginia Farr enter
tained the graduating class of Wash
ington Seminary Thursday afternoon
at her home on East St. Charles
Avenue. Flowers and ferns were used
in adorning the house. In the dining
room the colors of Mis« Farr’s class
were carried out in yellow and gold
The table centerpiece was an epergm
of yellow roses resting on a base of
daisies and ferns. The ices, bonbons
and punch carried out the color effect.
IVlay Feast Entertainment,
The First Christian Church’s an
nual May feast dinner and supper will
be given at the church Friday even
ing. A program of readings and
, piano solos will be given by Misses
' Ehther Carruthers. Louise Ware,
Vivian Wood, Ruth Oppenheim. Ro-
is not a make-shift
for coffee.
The flavor and aro
ma are there. The
strength and satis
faction are there.
But the high price
and percentage of
caffeine are lacking.
Order a small can
from your grocer
today.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville.
sina Aamus, Mrs. McCash. Mrs. Har
rell, Mrs. Ethel J. Weatherly ainl Mrs.
Ethel E. , Davis, with music by the
Bible School Orchestra.
Special Music at First Baptist.
The musical program at the First
Baptist Church on Sunday morning
will include "Jerusalem,” from Gou
nod’s "Gallia.” by Mrs.. Peyton H.
Todd and chorus, and Pflueger's
"There Were Shepherds,” with Mrs.
James H. Whitten as soloist. In the
evening the chorus will render "The
Heavens Are Telling,” and Mr. Druk-
enmiller will sing "CuJub Animam,”
frorft Rossini’s "Stabat Mater.”
Lucy Cobb Reunion.
Gradyuates of Lucy Cobb Institute
will hold their annual reunion at
Alumnae Hall in Athens at 11 o’clock
Saturday, May 24. Many graduates
from throughout the State will at
tend.
Misses Gerdine and Brumby, prin
cipals, have issued invitations to a re
ception for the graduating class at 9
o’clock* Monday evening. May 26, at
the institute.
For Miss Wilson.
Mrs. C. A. Wood’s luncheon at the
Georgian Terrace Thursday compli
mented Miss Helen Dargan and her
guest, Miss Ruth Wilson, of New
York. Invited to meet them were
Misses Harriet Calhoun. Mary Helen
Moody, Annie Lee McKenzie, Marjorie
Brown, Sara Rawson, Jennie D. Har
ris, Marian Achison and Katherine
Ellis.
Circle No. 6.
Circle No. 6 of the Ponce DeL#e:>n
Avenue Baptist Church will hold a
monthly social meeting with the
chairman, Mrs. H. G. Fennell, Friday
evening. A program will be given ny
Misses Marguerite White, Martha
Boykin. Elizabeth Fennell, Grace Hol-
senbeck, Marie Fennell, Dorothy Napp,
Dorothy Padgett, Ralph Randall and
Orris Culpepper.
Mrs. Hurt Hostess.
Mrs. George Hurt entertained her
morning card club Thursday at her
home on Piedmont Avenue. The
hoiffee was beautifully decorated with
garden flowers and attractive prizes
were given to the winners of the
highest scores.
For Mrs. Spratling.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Hook wPl
give a family dinner party Thursday
evening at their East Lake residence
for Mrs. Roy Collier’s guest, Mrs.
James Hook Spratling, of Macon, the
other guests to be Mr. and Mrs. Col
lier and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratling.
Third Ward Civic Club.
A meeting of the Third Ward Civic
Club is called for Friday at 3:30 p. m.
at the home of the president, Mrs.
John Justis, 616 Woodward Avenue.
Plans for the entertainment which the
club, is to give are to be perfected.
Electa Chapter Eastern Star.
Electa Chapter No. 6, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet Friday even
ing at 8 o’clock at Masonic Temple
for initiation and annual inspection
by Mrs. Jennie L. Newman, of Dal
ton.
For Miss Anderson.
Miss Margaret Ashford will give an
informal buffet supper on Sunday
evening at her home on East Fifth
Street for her guest, Miss Fannie Neal
Anderson, of Athens.
Lecture at Ira Street School.
A free illustrated lecture on sani
tation will be given at Ira Street
school Friday evening at 7:45 by Dr.
Claude A. Smith. All interested are
invited.
For Miss Hall.
Mrs. L. C. Meckel and Miss Edith
Watts will be among those entertain
ing for Miss Muriel Hall, whose wed
ding to Mr. Lewis Turner will take
place in June.
Woman’s Auxiliary to Meet.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
Luke’s Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the church Friday at 3:30
p. m.
Dance at Segadlo’s.
A dance will be given at Segadlo’s
Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o’clock
in honor of Georgia Tech men.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins,
whose marriage was a recent event,
have returned from their wedding
journey to the Virginia mountains,
jnd are at home with Mrs. Hopkins’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll
Payne. ,
M ISS MARTHA FRANCIS, whose engageemnt to Mr. Claude
Douthit, is announced to-day by Mr. and Mrs. Montgom
ery Francis, the marriage to take place the latter part of June.
Miss Francis is a society favorit§ and. a talented singer. Mr.
Douthit is a South Carolinian and a Princeton graduate.
TIL IF DEATH
CALLED, BUT IS
PERSONALS
Miss Kate O’Kelly, of Conyers. Ga„
is visiting Miss Wynnette Walker.
Miss Emma Taylor is visiting
friends in Texas.
Mrs. Walter Keenan, of Columbia.
S. C., comes Friday to visit Miss Hel
en Taylor in the Rosslyn apartments.
Miss Louise Hunt, of Nashville, will
arrive Tuesday to visit Miss Aimee
Hunnicutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine and
family have taken a bungalow at East
Lake for the summer.
Mrs. John Morris. Jr., is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Conroy, in East Orange, N. J.
Miss Bessie Jones has returned
from Chicago and with her mother
Mrs W. O. Jopes, is at home, 58 East
Fifteenth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barnett will
leave the first of July for Tate
Springs, where they will be for some
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald McQueen, of
Shelbyville, Tenn., are with Mr. and
Mrs. John Swain, on Forres*t Avenue,
for the Presbyterian convention.
Miss Louise Proctor, of Tallahassee,
Fla., is visiting Miss Elizabeth Clay
ton. Several parties have been plan
ned for her.
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, of
Athens, arrived Thursday afternoon
to be the guest of Miss Margaret Ash
ford for the Tech-Georgia baseball
game. She probably will be here for
a week.
Dr. and Mrs. Parsons, of Fairfield,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday evening to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Robinson during the Presbyterian As
sembly. Dr. Parsons' is president of
Parsons College. Fairfield, and a com
missioner to the Assembly.
Mrs. Francis J. Saxe, of Seattle.
Wash., is visiting Mrs. O. C. Mc-
Canne, in Inman Park, and will be
tendered several parties.
Mrs. George M. Traylor is ill at her
home on Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
I ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT
BONITA THEATER.
We all like to get away from
the. hum-drum of everyday life oc
casionally. If you would be hap
py and gay, go to the Bonita The
ater and enjoy yourself. You
will come away whistling and
smiling and will feel better all day.
Good comedians, singing and
dancing and pretty girls. What
more could you ask?
PROVISION FOR YOUR FAMILY
•
Means more than accumulation.
It means safe and careful manage
ment, with proportionate income.
Your family will be well and ade
quately protected if you leave the
management of your estate to the
TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,800,000
EQUITABLE BLDG. PRYOR ST.
Minister to Colombia Declares
Congress Had Sympathy but
No Aid for Needy Family.
WASHINGTON, May 15.—-The
story of Frank L. McKernan, Vice
Consul at Barranquilla, Columbia, a
New Yorker, who languished for days
in a squalid apartment while vultures'
fought for places on the walls from,
which they might swoop down upon j
their prey the instant he expired, is
told by James T. DuBois, United
States Minister to Colombia, who has
just returned to Washington.
McKernan died, he says, and his
widow and daughter were left desti
tute. The Minister appealed to the
State Department for help and re-
ceived^word that: the department ex
tended its sympathy, but could give
no aid. A steamship company gave
the dead Consul’s family free trans
portation home.
Minister DuBoie attacks Congress
for not making provision to meet such
cases as McKernan’s.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
Town of Seward Hardest Hit, Re
porting Eight Victims—Other
Villages Suffer.
OMAHA. NEBR., May 15.—Tin
persons are dead and more than ft
.score are suffering from injuries,
which may increase the death list, as
the result of a tornado which swept
the State of Nebraska lhst night,
causing more than $200,000 property
damage. Eight were killed at Sew
ard, Nebr.
The storm started in McCool Junc
tion. The home of Thomas Riordan
was blown into the river. All the
members of the family were saved
except one small child. Two persons
were reported probably fatally hurt
there, but the report could not be
verified because of the crippled wire
service.
The heaviest damage was inflicted
in the town of Seward. A path more
than 100 yards wide was swept by the
twister. Four blocks of residences
were wrecked, but the business dis
trict was left untouched.
Stores Turned Into Hospitals.
Stores were turned into hospitals
and injured persons were being cared
for there by a trainload of physicians
and nurses sent from Lincoln.
The path of the cyclone was 100
yards to half a mile w ide and nearly
60 miles long. At Tamora several
houses were wrecked and indefinite
reports were received stating that
there had been loss of life there.
There was no means of confirming
the reports.
Latest advices from Lushton, Uti
ca and Grafton said there were no
deaths in those towns, although the
cyclone destroyed several houses. No
reports were obtained from the rural
districts, where all the wires were
torn down. It was feared more deaths
would be reported when communica
tion was restored.
Fans Flee Ball Game.
At a ball park in che western part
of Seward, where the storm hit hard
est, 300 persons were attending a
baseball game when the cyclone was
seen approaching. They fled from
the grounds and a few minutes later
the storm struck the grandstnd
wrecking it.
The cyclone and a Union Pacific
gasoline motor car filled with pas
sengers raced to Wahoo, Nebr. The
motor car escaped the worst of the
storm, but was overtaken by wind
enough to partially wreck it. Six pas
sengers were slightly injured by fly
ing glass.
Several relief trains left Omaha
to-day for towns and cities which
were visited by the cyclone. One
trainload of physicians and undertak
ers left Lincoln for Seward.
; Noted Evangelist Wires The Geor-
| gian Regarding Offer to Fill
Baptist Tabernacle Pulpit.
White City Park Now Open
Public cordially invited
to attend graduating ex
ercises of the Southern
E«ental College at Grand
Opera House to-night at
8 o’clock.
“HI Make You One in a Jiffy”
He:—“This certainly has been an enjoyable evening—
I enjoyed the play, also the walk home in the
sharp frosty ail—and I ■would enjojv a Welsh
Rarebit, were it not so much of a bothner to you.”
She :—“Oh !—No bother at all—you forget the electric
grill—I’ll make you one in a jiffy.”
He:—“Oh !—Yes, let’s have a Welsh Ranebit—that
G-E Grill is a magical little stove.”
The G-E Radiant Electric Grill is now conaidered
an essential in every up-to-date household. We
handle this wizard of electric cooking devices.
The Rev. Lincoln McConnell, noted
evangelist and lecturer, w ho has been
called to the pulpit of the Baptist
Tabernacle, in a telegram to The
Georgian Thursday morning de
clared himself highly pleased with
the invitation, but undecided as to
whether he can accept or not.
The Rev. Mr. McConnell, who is at
Higginsvllle, Mo., where he is deliv
ering a series of lectures, stated that
he can not answer the Tabernacle’s
call definitely, owing to his presen*
contracts for lecture work.
Pleased, but Undecided.
The Rev. Mr. McConnell’s telegram
to The Georgian follows:
“The Georgian:
"Your wire is news to me. Am
highly honored. Impossible to say
what I tan do now, as I am booked
far ahead In lyceum and evangelistic
work. I love Atlanta and will see
what arrangements I can make.
"LINCOLN M’(’ONNELL.”
The call followed a meeting of the
members of the church Tuesday eve
ning at which the Rev. Mr. McCon
nell’s name was unanimously accept
ed.
T$ie pastor is 47 years old. Since
going into evangelistic and lecture
work he has had no place of resi
dence, although he owns 1,100 acres
near Thomaston, Ga., where he and
1U* family spend a great part of their
time.
Called Ideal Pastor.
From his decided vigorous manner
and enthusiasm, the Rev. Mr. Mc-
Connel 1 -s regarded as an ideal man
to handle the enormous work de
manded by the pastorship of a church
as large as the Tabernacle with
something over 1,200 on its member
ship list.
Except for his connection w ith the
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church,
he has not been pastor of any large
churches in the country. However,
he has become one of the most suc
cessful men in the evangelistic and
lecture field. Personally, he is a man
greatly liked and admired by the
preachers of Atlanta. His family
consists of his wife and daughter and
three sons.
At Wednesday night’s meeting the
members of the Tabernacle raised
the remainder of the $12,000 neces
sary to secure the donation of $3,000
from Andrew Carnegie, and to finish
payment on the magnificent new or
gan In the church auditorium.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
II
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try itl
H EARST’S SUNDAY
AMERICAN is the
Real Estate Medium of the
South. It is read by a half
million person^ each issue —
covering the entire Southland.
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.—Atlanta-New York—Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
Rousing Friday and Saturday Sale of
$2 House Dresses at $F
O UR New York connection made a lucky pur
chase—6oo charming little House Dresses of
pretty percales and Johnson Ginghams—checks and stripes in a va
riety of shades—beautifully made—some with eyelet embroidery col
lars—others with pretty collars in contrasting shades—cheaper than
the material, trimmings and making—600 lucky women will get those
$2.00 House Dresses here to-morrow and Saturday, at only . . . $1.00
To-morrow—One Day Only
.#0 SKIRTS $3.95
Special purchase—just received one
lot handsome, stylish new skirts,
of fancy striped Bedford Cords—
made to sell at $fi.00. Just enough
for one day’s selling. fro or
Choice Friday
Special Sale of
MOTORCOATS
We offer the following remark
able values in Ladies’ Fashionable
Automobile Coats--for Friday and
Saturday
$2.SO and $3.00 full-length ei 40
natural linen Coats at *1.10
$6.00 Pure Linen Motor *9 cn
Coats, full length, at
$10 leather trimmed novelty
linen Auto Coats, very hand- #7 E?n
some
SUIT CLEARANCE
The ladies of A tlanta know by experience what this
announcement means. Just twice a year comes this
opportunity—and the word CLEARANCE in con
nection with this great suit stock Is the signal for
a RUSH to secure the best VALUES of the sea
son—Balkan Blouses, Smart Cutaways, Draped
Skirts—in fact, EVERY worthy_ suit style of the
season is included.
On Sale Tomorrow and Saturday
Suits at $50 to $32.5 Suits
$14.50 $16.50
$35 to $37.50 Suits Suits up to
$19.50 $25.00
Contract Dep’t
GEORGIA RAILWAY & FOWER CO.
Phone 4945
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
‘‘Atlanta’s Exclusive Women's Apparel Store,” 43-45 Whitehall St.
H-M
U' —5 y