Newspaper Page Text
THE ATL \XTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. MAY W. 1913.
M ISS THEODORA ALINE WARFIELD, who will take part
in the play “Endymion,” to be given at the Grand
by Miss Hanna’s School May 28. Miss Warfield will present
several fancy dances between and during the action of the play.
PERSONALS
J OHN KISER. JR., celebrated his
sixth birthday Monday with a
children's party at Mr. and Mrs.
John Kiser's residence.
truest?* drew favors from a fish
pond, arranged in a large barrel cov
ered with pink and white. A May
pole dance was enjoyed, and refresh
ments were served under a French
canopy from one long table bearing
an embossed birthday cake, flanked
,by two large vases of pink and whit.
sweetpeas.
Favors for girls were tiny white
baskets tied with pink and white rib
bons. and for boys, French poppers.
Ices for boys were molded as fire en
gines, with horse, and for girls.
Mother Goose upon a large white
goose.
Master Kiser wore a white suit.
rWith blue collar and cuffs. Guests
were Mary Goddard, Palmer Dalits.
Martha and Porter Morrow, Henry
Johnson. 3d. Dougherty Manley. Jr..
George and Sarah Adair, Albert How
ell, 3d, Odoline Lewman, Phoebe
Rhett. Mary Eleanor Evins, Abner
Galhoun. James Calhoun. Phinizy Cal
houn. Payne Jones, Roby Robinson,
Jr., Frances McKenzie, Virginia Har
ris, Frances and Thomas Arnold. Au
gustus Loyless, James T. Williams,
Jr., Palmer Atkinson, Roy ^Collier.
Katherine Humphries, George Ste
vens, Jack Hayes, Jr., Louis Pappen-
heimer, Robert Wood, Davison Owens,
Colquitt Carter and Julia Francis.
East Lake Dance.
At the informal week-end dance at
East Lake Athletic Club Mr. and Mrs.
Valdemar Gude and Mr. and Mrs.
John DuPree were chaperons. Among
those present were Misses Carolyn
King, Frances Connally, Helen Thorn.
Mary Carl Hurst. Jennie Lou Lindsey,
Martha Ryder, Lueile Goodrich. Lil
lian Logan, Lyda Nash, Margaret
Northen, Messrs. Moultrie Hitt, Pillou
Forbes, Edward Clarkson, Henry
Worthing. Walton Griffith and Ed
ward Hubbard.
Washington Semin.fcy Concert.
The following program will be ren
dered in the Auditorium of the Wash
ington Seminary Monday at 8:16 p.
m. by the pupils of the music and ex
pression departments. The patrons of
the school, friends of the young wo-
• men anti public are invited:
Part 1.
Piano quartet—Mitzi-Katchen...Bohm
Misses J. Brown. M. Barnes, E. Wall
and M. Stone.
Piano—Meer Nixie Schytte
Recitation, “Green Apples”—Anony
mous.
Miss Margaret Pratt.
Piano-v-(a) Valse Brilliant... .Sartorio
Miss Catherine Terrell.
\ , (b) Crescent Lassen
Miss Catherine Dickey.
(c) La Gazzelle.Wollenhaupt
Miss Mae Crighton.
Song, “in May Time”—Olev Speaks.
Miss Florine Walker.
PitTlO—(a) "Dolly Is 111”
tb) “The Doll's Fu
neral”
(c) “The New Doll”
Tschaikowsky
Miss Elizabeth Tillman.
Piano Trio—The Music Box .Llebich
Miss Terrell. Born and Tillman.
g onK Woodman
Miss Maud Lewis.
Piano—Serenade. “Sans Ptrole”....
Meyer-Helmun
Miss Sarah elements.
Vocal Trio—Barcarolle Campana
Misses Lovelace, Tillman and Lewis.
Part II.
Piano Duo—"Faust” Gounod
Misses Hughlett and Perry.
Song—‘‘Burst, Ye Apple Buds”..Emery'
Miss Blossom Mercer.
Piano—“Convent Bells” ....Spindler
Miss Fanny Todd.
Recitation—"The Last Princess”..
Browning
Miss Louise Ware.
Piano—Melody Moskowsky
Miss Frances Springer.
Piano Quartet—“Spring Song”
Mendelssohn
Misses Fenn,’ Todd, Tillmtn, M.
Sheppen.
Recitation—“The Interrupted Elop-
ment” Lincoln
Miss Antoinette Johnson.
Piano—“Norwegian Bridal Proces
sion” Grieg
Miss Una Taylor.
»Song—Selected.
Miss Jewel Tillman.
Plano Quartet—Jubel Overture.Weber
Misses Taylor. Cureton, Springer and
Andrews.
For Miss Boyd.
Miss Ruth Northen will give a
box party tt the Atlanta Saturday
afternoon for Miss Carolyn King’s
guest Miss Elizabeth Boyd, who ar
rives'Tuesday to be here for several
weeks.
Informal Bridge,
Miss Margaret Beck entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon for Miss
Lillian Beattey. of Columbus, Ohio,
who is visiting Mrs. Henry Trout
man. Eight friends were guests.
Cates-Masson.
Miss Zelma May son and Mr. H. J.
Cates were married Saturday after
noon at the Wesley Memorial Church
The Rev. Mr. Collins, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Traynham Entertains.
Miss Dorothy Traynham. president
of the senior class of Washington
Seminary, entertained class members,
the fac ulty and a few other guests at
a tea Monday afternoon.
Pink and white sweetpeas with
garlands of smilax. adorned, the t« a
table, and red rambler roses wer,*
used throughout the hou^. Miss
Traynham wore blue silk and! chiffon.
She was assisted by her mother w ,<<
wore black crepe de < hme. Misses
Harriet Haynes and Marcellus Hall
man served punch.
Miss Battey Hostess.
Miss Adrienne Battey entertained
* box party at the Atlanta Monday
afternoon for Miss Margaret McPhee-
ters. of Raleigh, N. C.. the guest of
Mrs. Samuel Inman, and Miss Mary
Colonel Robert I>oe Avrrv has re
turned from Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Knott an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sara
Ora.
Miss Natalie Hammond is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. David Bailey, in
Griffin.
Mrs. C. D. Atkinson is visiting her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. I. C. Wade,
at Cornelia, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby left
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ring-
land F. Kilpatrick in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Sehachter has returned
from Minnesota, where her husband,
who has been very ill, is recovering.
Mrs. Frank Winecoff has returned
from a short visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wall, at Eastman.
Mrs. J. R. Watts will leave Wednes
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Maomurphy, at Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Hugh Lokey has taken her lit
tle daughter, Boyce, to St. Simons Is
land to recuperate from a recent ill
ness.
Miss Margaret Hallman will return
to her home on North Avenue Wed
nesday after being at the Davis-
Fisher Sanitarium for several weeks.
Mias Theodora Burr, of Savannah,
who has been visiting here, left Fri
day for Griffin, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Seneca B. Sawtell.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. King are
entertaining the Rev. and Mrs. Whar
ton. Andalusia, Ala., during the
Presbyterian Assembly. Mr. and Mrs .
J. J Spalding will entertain them at
luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson. <>i
Athens, who Is being entertained as
guest of Miss Margaret A ah ford for a !
week, will return home Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Everhart arrived Sun
day from New York, where she spent]
the winter, for a month's stay with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
Everhart.
Mr. Nym McCullough left Monday
for Greenville, S. C.. to attend the
annual horse show, where he wdll*ex
hibit his horses. Halmadot and Choc
olate Soldier.
Mrs. Norman Sharpe will give a
luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Lillian
King LeConte, who leaves next week
with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. King, for an extended stay abroad.
Miss Edith Bowron. of Birmingham,
Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Pearson.
She was an out-of-town guest at Miss
Margaret Northen's tea Saturday and
will attend Miss Nan Stephens* tea
to-morrow
$20,000000 MORTGAGE
IS FILED AT PENSACOLA
PENSACOLA, FLA., May 19.—The
Southern Utilities Company, whien
recently purchased several publioutil-
ity plants in Florida, to-day filed
mortgage to the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company for $20,000,-
000 to secure 20-year gold bonds,
bearing interest at 5 per cent. The
interest amounts to $2,800 per day. or
more than $1,000,000 per annum. The
mortgage is being filed In Kings
County. New York, and fifteen coun
ties of Florida.
Actor’s “Make-up"
Fooled the Doctors
MILWAUKEE, May 19. --Oysbcrger
Vandepend. an aged actor appeg^cd
in November at the-office of a phy
sician, apparently afflicted with a
dangerous looking rash. The physi
cian was puzzled and sent the man to
the County Hospital.
There the physicians gave Vnnde-
send a series of examinations and
studied to find a way t«» combat his
unknown malady. One day recently
Vandesend had an altercation with
an attendant and a small package
fell from his pocket. The packag*
was red grease paint, the cause of the
"rash,” which disappeared like magic
when a little pumice stone and hut
water were used.
Russia Likes the Gun
Uncle Sam Refused
NEW YORK. May 19. Barclay
Warburton, who went to St. Peters
burg to demonstrate to the Hussion
War Office a 20-pound automobile
rapid fire gun. has returned.
He said the Russian Government
had placed with him k> large an or
der for the guns that a factory will
be put up in Birmingham. England,
to fill it.
The gun is the invention of Col.
J. N. Low. of the United States Coast
Artillery. It was offered to the United
States Government and was rejected.
In your hand you hold a
fivc-cent piece.
Right at the grocer’s hand
is a moisture-proof pack
age of Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the package—
you hand him the coin.
A trifling transaction?
No! A remarkable one—for you
have spent the smallest sum that
will buy a package of good food;
and the grocer has sold you the
most nutritious food made from
flour—as clean and crisp and
delicious as it was when it came
from the oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Gaut, of Nashville, Tenn., who is vis
iting Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Her
guests included Misses Mary Gaut,
Margaret McPheeters, Nita Black,
Hildreth Burton-Smith and Harriet
Orr.
Box Party for Visitors,
Miss Elizabeth Morgan gave a box
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon for Misses Lorna Carr, of St.
Louis, and Caroline Scott, of Arkan
sas, the guests of^Mrs. Bates Block.
After the matinee the guests were
entertained at tea. The party in
cluded Misses Lorna Carr, Caroline
Scott, Alice May Freeman, Clifford
West and Mrs. Bates Block.
Gudgell- England.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. England, of Ce-
dartown, Ga., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Marie Ellen,
to Mr. Wallace S. Gudgell. of Lexing
ton, Ky. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, June 18, at the home of
the bride.
For Miss Hutcheson.
Miss Rosalie Hutcheson, of Hous
ton, Texas, who arrives Wednesday
to visit Miss Sara Rawsofi, will be
tendered an evening party by Mr. an i
Mrs. Clarence Haverty, and will be
entertained by Miss Rawson and oth
ers. Following her visit to Miss Raw-
son, she will visit Miss Martha Phin
izy in Athens.
N orman Hapgood N e w
Editor of Harper’s
NEW YORK. May 19.—Norman
Hapgood, who resigned from the edi
torship of Collier’s Weekly last Octo
ber because of political differences
with Robert J. Collier, particularly
over the latter's support of Roosevelt
in preference to Wils*on, has re-en
tered the magazine field.
Harper's Weekly, one of the old-
time conservative Democratic week
lies, has been turned over to Mr.
Hapgood and his associates, who have
purchased it outright.
In an announcement from Colonel
George Harvey, editor of Harper,s,
he explained that his weekly had been
losing money for some time.
NEW DANCES.
Commencing Wednesday after
noon at 6 o'clock, Miss Moseley
will teach a series of five lessons
in the* Tango and Onektep to boys
and girls between the ages of 13
and IT. No pupils will be enrolled
after Wednesday’afternoon. Phone
Ivy 3302 before 9:30 a. m.—Adv.
White City Park Now Open
Th
ere is
P-R-I-N-T O-R-I-A-L-S 1
No. 125
no doubt about tbe
Productiveness of “Good Printing
The subject has been thrashed out, tried out and proven out by
the most successful Advertisers in America. Huge businesses
have been built on the foundation of “GOOD PRINTING.” .Ob
scure manufacturers have become national in scope and impor
tance by putting their money and their faith in “brain-built'’ ad
vertising Printing. What others have done is the best criterion of
what. YOU can do.
No time better than
the PRESENT to phone
for our Representative
to call to take up the
discussion and develop
ment of GOOD PRINT
ING for YOU. 46-43-50 W. Alabama,
Phones M. 1560. 2603. 2614.
Atlanta.
ChamberliirJohnsotrDuBose Co. Atlanta = New York = Paris Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co.
To-morrow at Nine o’clock
Two of the Most Value=ful Sales We Have Announced This Spring
A Sale of Embroideries=4 Sale of Silks
To-morrow shall be a notable day; notable for the two sales that get under way
here at nine o’clock.
A sale of embroideries, a sale of silks; both bringing values worthy of being cried
from the house-tops.
But still, crying them from the house-tops or in the biggest, blackest type right here
would not add a jot or tittle to these truly remarkable values.
We believe they are in themselves sufficient to interest you. Youwho know thisstore
and know the quality and worth merchandise here at regular prices will understand
there is no need of words on such an occasion as this. Here are loud-speaking actions—
The Embroideries
Regularly 25c to 75c a Yd.
i j -4 mm Heavy linen bands and daintiest and sheerest
AT I S w i ss bands in white and colors — an out-
I clearing that will interest women with
dresses and waists to trim and with chil
dren’s clothes to make.
Regularly 50c to $1.00 a Yd.
a j A ruthless and unwarranted reduetion here,
\t and, therefore, possibly all the more remark-
■***’ able. The lot is made up of all odd lots of
flouncings, allover embroideries and bands
that were 50c to $1.00. Yon may know that it is a goodly
group.
Regularly $1 to $1.50 a Yd.
Embroidery Flouncings in ‘27-inch and 45-inch
widths. AH hand loom embroideries, some as
sheer as you could wish—and the patterns—
they are from our regular stock. All white.
At 39
At 50:
Regularly $1.50to$2.50a.Yd.
At
The Silks
Silks Regularly 59c
Kimono Silks, 31 inches wide. Tans,
£ browns, navy, light blue, red—big .floral
patterns and neat conventional patterns.
Foulards Regularly 85c & $1
i , And They are Shower-Proof Foulards, 23
At tl IT inches wide. Choicest patterns in wanted
***' mj s } 1{U i PS: Navy and Copenhagen, navy and
white, black and white, and others and
others, including dainty stripes.
Silk Shirtings Regularly 85c
And right at the time when silk shirts are
F most popular. These are 33 inches wide, all
^ white, and white with black, navy, brown
and heliotrope stripes. A beautiful quality,
At 69
all silk.
■[ mm A lot made up of embroidery flouncings. 27
J WU inches to 45 inches wide, and of allover em-
M mj* broideries. Among these are all white and
colored embroideries—for dresses, for waists
and for underwear. And the beautiful patterns that are here!
Regularly $3 to $4.50 a Yd.
a j rt»-g r A Perhaps the choicest embroideries of the
\ \ \| SI I whole sale. 45-inch flouncings—the wonder-
n.1, fully woven, intricately patterned affairs
that make into glorious summer dresses, com
mencement dresses and the like. Swiss and mull are the
materials—eyelet and blind patterns. With these are em
broidery bands that, too, were $3.00 to $4.50 a yard
Regularly $3 to $4.50 a Yd.
At $|jll
Linen flouncings, 45 inches wide, with bands
to match—a very remarkable choice of pat
terns and of colors—choose from light blue,
pink, lavender, gray and white.
And Furthermore To=morrow Will Be
Silk Remnant Day
And Silk Remnant Day of itself is always an event at
Chamberlin-.)ohnson-DuBose Co.'s. Because reduc
tions are real and great; because our sole eudis to clear
the stock of short lengths—let prices fall where thev
will.
Foulards
Pongees
Taffetas
(many kinds
and widths)
Silk Serges
Messalines
Prices
Reduced
ONE-THIRD
to
ONE-HALF
Lengths
1-2 to 10 Yds.
Charmense
Plain Chiffons
Figured Chiffons
(for waists, for
evening dresses,
for trimmings)
Plain Marquisettes
Fancy Marquisettes
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin Johnson Du Bose Company