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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1013.
TV 7 R. AND MRS. PAUL SEYDEL,
of New York who are being
tendered a series of parties* :s
guests of Mrs. Seydel’s parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Vassal’ Woolley, were'honor
guests at the tea‘given Thursday aft
ernoon by Dr. and Mrs. Woolley.
t Dprothy Perkins roses, arranged
« throughout the house, with pastel
tinted sweetpeas. formed the decora
tions in all apartments. On the piaz
za, where punch was served, the deco
rations were of palms and foliage
plants, with vases of yellow primroses
and daisies. Misses Virginia Lips
comb, Bertha Moore. Margaret Mc
Carty and Marian Woolley served
punch.
: In the dining room the prettily ap
pointed tea tabTe was adorned with
f vari-colored sweetpeas. arranged in
a tall silver vase rising from a flat
bowl of the same blossoms.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
James Jackson. Mrs. Rutherford Lips-
romli, Mrs. William D. Ellis, Jr.. Mrs?.
Hugh Willet. Mrs. John Marshall Sla
ton. Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer, Mr®*.
Shepard Eryan, Mrs. George M.
Brown. Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs. John
Moore. Mrs. William M. Slaton. Mrs.
Ronald Ransome, Mrs. Charles J. Ha-
den. Mrs. B. M. Woolley and Mrs.
Edward T. Brown.
Mrs. Woolley was handsomely
gowned in white marquisette, em
broidered in rose color. Mrs. Seydel’s
gown of white chiffon and lace had
Touches of pale pink and blue. Mrs.
James Jackson wore black lace elab
orately trimmed in jet.
A number of gentlemen were in
cluded among the guests, and the af
fair was one of the happiest events
of the week, affording the close
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Seydel an
opportunity to greet them.
For Miss Boyd.
A compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, the guest of Miss Carolyn
King, was the bridge party given by
Miss Eloise Oliver Thursday after
noon at her home on Peachtree Street.
Nasturtiums in yellow shades were
used in decorating the jwoms
where the card tables were placed,
and pink sweetpeas graced the
tea table in the dining room, where
Whitewash
Hospitals and I
public institu
tions take tbit
precaution; so Wiouiu you.
When CN is in the white- I
wash you know that your
cellar, basement, stable,
chicken house or garage is
safe, and free from objec
tionable odors.
Use CN and
make safety assur
ance doubly sure.
All C,rarer., Dnu«i»t«
and Department .SI ore.
The yellow package
Mith the gable-top.
10c, 25c, 50c, $1
We*t Disinfecting Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
all the details were In pink and white.
Miss Oliver wore a white lace gown
draped in pink chiffon.
The party included Misses Elizabeth
Boyd. Carolyn King. Adeline Thomas.
Frances Formally, Josephine Stoney,
Susie Hallman, Courtenay Harrison.
Marion Goldsmith, Hildreth Burton-
Smith. Martha Francis. Aurelia Speer,
Katherine Ellis. Elizabeth Morgan,
Emily Winship. Annie Lee McKenzie,
Sarah Raw-son. Marion Woodward,
Marjorie Brown, Margaret Hawkins,
Nancy Hill Hopkins, Clifford West.
Harriet Orr. Penelope Clarke, Mrs.
Charles Shelton and Mrs. William
Schroeder.
For Mr. and Mrs. Seydel.
Mrs. William D. Grant will enter
tain a party of young people at din
ner Sunday evening, at the country
home of Governor-elect and Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton, for Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New York
At Mrs. James Jackson’s matinee
party Saturday for Mrs. Seydel the
guests will include Mrs. Seydel, Mrs.
Vassal* Woolley and Mrs. B. M. Wool-
ley. Mrs. George Forrester will give
a matinee party Tuesday for Mrs.
Seydel. who was entertained in
formally at tea at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. William D. Ellis, Jr.
Miss Cora Brown Entertains.
Miss Cora Brown entertained at
lunch yesterday at the Capital City
Club in honor of Mrs. John Callaway,
of Knoxville. Tenn., here in attend
ance at the Southern Presbyterian As
sembly. The affair was informal, cov
ers being laid for eight intimate
friends of Mrs. Callaway, who will be
remembered as Miss Florence New
ton. a former Atlanta girl.
Miss Watts Hostess.
Miss Louise Watts will entertain at
bridge Friday afternoon at her home
on Spring Street. H« r guests will be
Miss Genie Hood, of Cuthbert; Miss
Helen Taylor and her guest. Mrs.
Walter Keenan, of Columbia, S. v..
Miss Emma Taylor, Miss Edith
Watts. Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New
York; Mrs. R. W. Hunt hnd Mrs. L.
C. Meckel.
For Miss Dowrr.er.
Miss Margaret Armstrong will give
a bridge party Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Aline Parks’ guest. Miss
Louise Dowmer, of Hopkinsville, Ky..
and Mrs. John Means Daniel will
give a tea Wednesday for her.
For Dr. and Mrs. Hume.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borford enter
tained informally at luncheon Wed
nesday for Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Hume, of Oklahoma, who are attend
ing the General Assembly.
Miss Candler Hostess.
Miss Allie Candler entertained the
sixteen members of the graduating
class of Agnes Scott College at lunch
eon on Thursday.
Bridge at East Lake.
Misses Isabel and Ethel Wilson en
tertained twelve guests at bridge on
Thursday afternoon at the East Lake
Country Club for Mrs. Harvey Burt
Wheelock. of Birmingham, who is vis
iting Miss Hennie Franklin. The
prizes were a pink brocaded jewel
box, a half-spoon, and a Vantine pin
box. The tables were decorated with
sweetpeas.
Reception for Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson gave a
reception Tuesday evening for their
daughter, Mrs. Lew*- Coursey, and
Mr Coursey, at their country place on
the Hamilton Road. About 40 guests
Fitted in your
own home.
SPIRHLLA
CORSET SHOP
Phone W. 428.
Telephone or send postal for corsetiere to ctlL
S]
pirel
la
[Corsets
(not SOLD IN 8TOR*el
VIA
Southern Railway
$3.00
$3.00
Premier Carrier ol the South
Round Trip
From Atlanta
Correspondingly low fares from other points.
Tickets on sale May 24-25-26-27-28, and for
trains scheduled to arrive Chattanooga before
noon May 29.
Return limit June 5, with privilege of exten
sion.
Stopovers at all Stations.
4 Regular Trains Daily 4
Also Special Trains as Below ,
May 26—Lv. Atlanta 8:30 a.m. 12:15 noon
Ar. Chattanooga 2:05 p. m. 5:15 p.m.
May 27—Lv. Atlanta 8:30 a.m.
Ar. Chattanooga 2:05 p.m.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, NO. 1 PEACHTREE STREET.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. F. A. R L BAYLOR, D. P. A.
ATLANTA, GA.
Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!
Woman Opens Court
WATERTOWN, N. Y., May 22.—For
what is supposed to be the first time
in the history of the Supreme Court
in New York State, a woman opened
court here to-day. Miss Bertha Mc
Donnell, Deputy County Clerk of Jef
ferson County, had the honor.
When Justice Emerson took the
bench this morning the court crier
was absent and Miss McDonnell was
summoned. She mounted the bench
to the crier’s dais, raised the gavel
and called out the “Oyez. Oyez," etc.,
of the official ritual for opening the
court.
Miss Lemmie Si ms S’SIS!
Sims. Miss Sims will take part in the piano recital at Cable
Hall on May 30. 4
OFHERESY IN
Brith Abraham Work
Enthuses Atlantans
Atlanta delegates to the Brith Ab
raham convention, just closed in Buf
falo, N. Y., are returning home en
thused about the work accomplished
by the organization in the past year.
Local delegates, members of Kadisha
Lodge No. 216, included Samuel
Gersham, J. H. Goldstein and I. M.
Feinberg.
WOMAN’S CLUB EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS ON FRIDAY
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will hold its last meet
ing Friday morning at 10 o’clock.
Ir
7 ;tflis§pP'
were entertained at a buffet supper,
after which there was a linen shower
for the bride.
For Miss Gaut.
Miss Mary Gaut, of Nashville, was
given an informal bridge Thursday
afternoon by her hostess, Mrs. An
drew'" Calhoun. Red poppies and red
rambler roses decorated all apart
ments except' the dining room, where
the tea table was adorned with pink
and white sweetpeas. with all minor
details in pink and white. A few
other friends joined the players for
tea. Mrs. Calhoun wore white ratine,
with coat of heavy white lace. Miss
Gaut wore pink marquisette.
PERSONALS
Miss Isabel Clarke, of Augusta, is
the guest of Miss Eloise Stewart.
Miss Harriet Calhoun is ill at her
home on Peachtree Street.
Mrs. Charles Collier and baby, and
Miss Amelia Sturgeon left Monday
for a ten-days' visit at Carey N. C.
Mrs. John Callaway, of Knoxville,
Tenn., is visiting Misses Mary and
Lucy Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Jones re
turned Monday from Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. Mr. Jones is greatly im
proved.
Miss Nelson Chambliss, of Chatta
nooga, returned home Tuesday.
Thursday Miss Lula Dean Jones left
for a visit to Miss Chambliss.
Mrs. John J. Woodside, Jr., who
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis at St. Joseph’s Wednesday
morning, is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey, whose
marriage at the home of the^bride.
in Uvalde, Texas, was a recent event,
have returned and are at home with
the bridegroom’s father, Mr. John Ca
rey, 439 North Jackson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of Cincin
nati, who are in the city attending
the General Assembly, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel at
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club Tuesday. Wednesday Mrs
George Tigner had as her guests at
the Capital City Club for luncheon
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. William Spalding
and Mrs. Thomas Daniel.
GIVE HIGH DEGREE
Sixteen Former Masonic Heads
to Confer Order of Temple
Friday Night.
Sixteen past commanders, embrac
ing the entire roster of Atlanta Com-
mandery, will participate in confer
ring the Order of the Temple at a
conclave to be held at 7:30 o’clock
Friday night.
The occasion w-ili be in the nature
of a reunion for Atlanta Knights of
the Temple and gives promise of be
ing the greatest conclave in Atlanta’s
history.
Music will be provided by the
Knight Templar quartet. Another
feature will be the execution of mili
tary movements by the Knight Tem
plar drill corps of Atlanta.
Joseph Kyle Orr, grand senior war
den of the Grand Encampment of the
United Statbs, will be present. The
following past commanders of At
lanta Commanderv will participate:
Joseph C. Greenfield. Thomas H. Jef
fries, George E. Argard, George T. E.
Hardeman, Forrest Adair, John R.
Dickey, James G. Lester, David E.
Ashby, Williairb M. Slaton, John R.
Wilkinson, William A. Sims, Malvern
Hill. Albert P. Wood, John D. Sim
mons, Fred W. Hadley and George S.
Barker. Seated in the east will be
Cicero A. Peck. Levin C. Mathews,
John H. Barfield and H. H. Cassil.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Charge Made Against Jersey Min
ister in Debate Stirs Dele
gates to Protest.
A charge of heresy against the Rev.
Robert Inglis, of Newark, N. J., ut
tered on the floor of the Northern
Presbyterian Assembly. pVovided the
sensation of Thursday morning’s ses
sion.
The accusation was uttered by the
Rev. James G. Mason, of Metuchen,
N. J., just before the Assembly took
its noon recess, and came so unex
pectedly that the commissioners were
bewildered by Its suddenness.
They were undecided whether to
take Dr. Mason seriously until they
saw by his grim features and angry
gestures that he *was genuinely in
earnest. j
Has Evidence, He Says.
“I have the evidence in my posses
sion to prove it," shouted Dr. Mason,
menacingly, "but 1 am not going to
file formal charges."
Before the Metuchen commissioner
could &o further a score of delegates
were on their feet protesting against
his language.
Moderator Stone brought Dr. Mason
to a stop by ruling him out of order.
The speaker insisted on continuing,
but the moderator was firm.
The charges were sprung in the de
bate on the report of the special com
mittee on graded Sunday school les
sons, and after Dr. Inglis, in the in
terest of harmony, had advocated the
adoption of the committee’s report,
which recommended droping the pres
ent “syndicate" lessons on the ground
that they were not properly repre
sentative of Presbyterian doctrines.
Inglis Recommendation Adopted.
The report of the committee w r as
adotped by an overwhelming vote.
The discussion was marked by a
forceful address by Rev. Marcus A.
Brownson, of Philadelphia, who de
clared the 'syndicate” lessons did not
come up to the doctrinal teachings
of the Presbyterian Church and were
harmful alike to the teacher and the
scholar.
Mexico City Light
System Menaced
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, May 25.—'Troops
were rushed to-day to Necaxa, a
suburb, where rebels are reported to
be menacing the power station which
furnishes electric light for this city.
The plant was built with American
and Canadian capital and represents
an investment of $2,000,000.
A new revolt, the ninth since Huer
ta became President, is about to be
launched in the State of Jalisco.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT FORSYTH.
It’s a good bill of Keith vaudeville
which Is being presented this week at
the Forsyth Theater. The headliner is
Ed Gillette's animal act with “A^am"
and “Eve,’’ two remarkably well trained
monkeys, playing th estellar roles. Joe
Geiger, the man who ma'kes a violin
"talk,’’ is a prime favorite on ti.e bill.
Variety is the keynote of the program.
There’s plenty of comedy and the work
of Bradshaw Brothers, gy mnasts, and the
Dunedin troupe of bicycle riders is well
worth while. Maggie Cline is the head
liner for next week.
“THE DEEP PURPLE” AT ATLANTA.
“The Deep Purple” is one of the most
interesting plays yet produced at the
Atlanta Theater by Miss Billy Long and
her associate players. The play is from
the pen of Paul Armstrong. It is in
genious in plot and the action is swift
and compelling Each character is well
drawn and the work of all the members
of Miss Long’s company is excellent.
There will be a matinee on Saturday.
The company is now rehearsing “St.
Elmo,” which will be the offering next
week.
TABLOID PROVES POPULAR.
Tabloid musical comedy, interspersed
with vaudeville, as presented at the Bi
jou this week, is proving immensely
popular with patrons of that house.
Every performance has been well at
tended. “A Trip to Joyville” is the
comedy presented. Daily matinees are
given.
White City Park Now Open
Sheriff Collects
$5,300 in 3 Months
Sheriff Wheeler Man gum Thursday
filed with the Secretary of State a re
port of his collections of fees for the
first quarter of 1913. The total is
$5,303.54, considerable less than the
amounts reported by other county of
ficers.
Since the action of the Supreme Court
in declaring the new salary law un
constitutional the fees go to the sheriff
and his men, as the fees of the various
other officers go to the men in those
offices. The sheriff divides his with
eighteen deputies.
Street Railway Wins Suit.
VALDOSTA.—A suit of Miss Essie
Barnwell against the Valdosta Street
Railway Company for permanent in
jury to her eyes in a colllsibn, ended
in the jury bringing in a verdict for
the railway company. She asked
$5,000.
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?
A prominent dentist, after years of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs’ disease,
bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums,
! and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
STYP-STRING-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
J cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
60c bottle at all druggists, or par
cel post, 65c In stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
i distributors.
YOU FORGET YOUR
WORRIES AT THE BONITA
Tour troubles, business cares and
worries disappear when you visit
the Bonita. You begin to pat your
foot when the orchestra starts and
you follow with a swaying body
the catchy songs and dances of the
beauty chorus, and you laugh until
your sides ache at the funny com
edians. Try it; It’s a good tonic.
KODAKS
“TfevBMtPIsMtlM Cfttof-
to* TWt 6m to PrMuwtf."
Send Hr Cetsfeg and Prie* List.
A. K. HAWKES CO. % D A R .
1« Whitened St.. Atlanta, Q».
A Special Sale of Shoe Polish, Shoe
Trees and Cleaning Preparations
For Black, Tan, White and Fancy Colored Footwear
We doubt if there Is anything
for cleaning one's shoes that
Allen does not carry in stock.
We buy our polish in large quan
tities and effect considerable
saving in price for both you and
ourselves. In order to intro
duce several new things we are
going to offer the following spe
cial sale prices on shoe trees,
polish, findings, etc.:
Regular 76c shoe trees. 50c a
pair, or three pairs for $1.00
Regular 50c shoe trees. 35c a
pair, or three pairs for 75c.
Regular 25c slipper form trees,
three pairs for 50c. Every lady
should have a pair of these light,
convenient trees for her evening
and low shoes not in use.
They are also good for high
shoes, but our $1.00 pack flat
trees are a little better for the
heavy high shoe. Several dry
cleaning preparations for shoes,
slippers, etc., and white canvas
cleaning preparation and other
good polish which we will sell at
a sharp reduction. If you will
use one bottle you will buy more.
Energine, 50c size, or a quart
bottle, 35c. This cleans kid
gloves, silk or satin gowns,
dresses, etc., as well as evening
slippers, and every lady should
have a bottle at home all the
time, as accidents will happen
when the dry cleaners are not
available.
We also have Energine in 25c
and 15c sizes, pint and half pint.
Non-explosive dry-cleaning gas,
26? size, 19 cents. White Blan
co or Nova, 26c size, 19c. Whit-
temore's Albo, 10c; Whittemore's
Bully Shine, 10c a box, or three
boxes for 25c; Whittemore's
black, white or tan Oily Cream,
in a 25c tube, 19c. A complete
stock of evening slipper rosettes,
satin, silk and leather pump
bows, shoe laces, etc., at spe
cial prices. Also a full stock of
cut steel buckles, gunmetal and
leather covered buckles, from
50c to $10 a pair.
J. P. Allen & Co.
51-53
Whitehall
f \
ALCOHOL 3^PER CENT
AVcqpiaWc ftpparsflon forAs
simila l ino the Rwrf.ini/Rpquia
ting (lie Siomacits andliowelsnf
IneaNts /Children
Promotes DigestionJdttffiiF
ness and Rpst.Contains ncittwr
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Jferipe of O/d DcSAMUELFVlWtA
Pmtfhn Sttd”
JLx Sntnn ♦
JkMeSkffs-
For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
Him bfd-
larilkdS
Aperferl Remedy for Crrrrsrtfia-
lion, Sour Stnmach.Dlarrtoea
Worms Convulsions.Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
In
Uss
For Over
Thirty Years
Atb ittymlfcs old
J5 Dosrs -jjCttws
Guarani e e dTun <fer the Food,?^
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOU* CITY.
THE FIRST CONSIDERATION
In the Management of Trust Funds Is
SECURITY
It rises above Friendship.
Make your Trust Estate absolutely safe
by placing its administration with the
TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA
Capital and Surplus $1,800,030
Equitable Bldg. Pryar St.
National
Conservation
Exposition
KNOXVILLE
t M
TENN
| Sept. I st
to , 0i
Nov. I st
11913
LOW RATES
ON ALl
RAILROADS m
The big event of the year, na
tional in scope, with the South as its
special field. Grounds cover more
than 100 acres. Eleven large build
ings and a number of smaller struc
tures. Ten acres of exhibit space.
The Industrial Progress of the South
to be shown in a special All-South
Building. Many large exhibitors
taking from 500 to 2,000 square
feet for their displays. Attractions
new and on extensive scale. ,
Make your plans to visit the
largest exposition ever held in the
Southern States. Reduced rates
from all points. Write for illustrat
ed booklets.
m WL W f 1
Georgian Want Ad:
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