Newspaper Page Text
.. j ujai wi|< ini
[ H
t '
( V
I
. (
\
■ *
X I
6 H
TTEATtST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, UTI3.
rr-
(H
n
i
l Ar^
<?
V7 Y7 YT
aim
TL
ST. MARK METHODIST.
T HE Junior Missionary Boole y
of St. Mark Methodist Church
iravo an loe cream festival on
the lawn of the church Tuesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock
A concert was grlven under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies' Missionary
Society of St. Mark at Phillips A
Crew’s Music Hall Friday afternoon
The money made Is to be ised
buy books for the Wesley settlement
M
WESLEY HOUSE.
RS. SPENCER ATKINSON and
her committee presented a
pleasing program Friday aft
ernoon. Some of the most talented
musicians in Atlanta contributed
their services. Mrs. Linton Hopkins
gave a reading at the close of the
program.
The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the mission work In
which the committee is engaged.
• • •
SUNDAY SCHOOLS GROW.
T HERE ha* b en a marked in
crease In Sunday School at
tendance In Atlanta this year.
The First Christian Church leads
with a list of BBS new names enrolled
on the membership books There wae
a total attendance of &.066 in the fol
lowing fifteen Sunday schools:
St. Paul Methodist, Tabernacle
Baptist, First Methodist. Second Bap
tist. First Christian, Grace Metho
dist, Capitol Avenue Baptist. Central
Baptist. North Avenue Presbyterian,
West End Baptist, Jackson Hill Bap
tist, Ponce DeLeon Baptist, West End
Christian, Gordon Street Baptist and
Inman Park Baptist.
• * •
DRUID HILLS METHODIST.
A BEAUTIFUL son rec tal will be
given at Cable Hall by Miss
Mamie Hays, who has been
studying music in New York for
three years, and who recently made a
favorable Impression on a critical
New York audience, on the evening
of September 10, at 8:30 o'clock.
The recital will be given under the
management of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school for the
purpose of equipping the little chil
dren's room.
• • •
CONGREGATIONAL.
B CARTER MILL I KIN, a leader
sent out by the Missionary
* Movement of New York, will
meet the Sunday school officers of
Atlanta September 14 at the Congre
gational Church for .conference on
missionary education In this city. Mr.
Mlllikln will conduct a class of pro
posed leaders from September IB *o
20.
Mrs. Nym Hurt, president of the
Union of Mission Workers, will take
names and feeR of those wishing to
take the course of study with a view
of leading a class in their Sunday
school during the year.
• * •
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wllmer and
their young son have returned from
an extended visit to their summer
home, Ogounqul, on the coast of
Maine, where they have had as their
guests their son and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs John Wing, of West End.
Mrs. Nym Hurt and Miss Rosa
Woodberry. of St. Luke’s, have been
elected delegates to the triennial
Episcopal convention which convenes
In New York in October.
• • •
CHURCH OF THE INCARNA
TION.
Rev. John Wing and Mrs. Wing
have returned from a delightful visit
to the coast of Maine, where they
were guests of Dr. C. B. Wllmer, who
has a summer home in that State, at
Ogounqul.
The ladies of the Church of the
Incarnation at West End are prepar
ing for a musical entertainment to be
given the 15th of this month at the
parish house, at which time a beauti
ful program will be rendered, followed
by refreshments, the proceeds to go
to the church fund.
• • •
NORTH AVENUE PRESBY
TERIAN.
At 4 o’clock this afternoon Dr. Re
becca C. Brannon will deliver a talk
at the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church, her subject being “Many Are
Called, But Few Are Chosen. The
Jew, the Chosen Vessel of God." Mrs.
Brannon is a widely traveled and cul
tured woman and a thinker along
profound and religious lines, and her
appearance In the Presbyteriar
Church will carry much Interest
with It.
• • •
ALL SAINTS.
All Balnts’ Episcopal Church has
arranged for a parish school which
will be called All Saints’ Kindergar
ten. The school will open on the
15th of this month, with Miss Jennie
Dargan In charge. Miss Dargan has
0
m
been an active member of the Al\
Saints’ Sunday school and has re
cently taken a special course In kin-
dergarten work In New York with
the establishment of this school In
view.
The school will be conducted In the
Sunday school rooms and much of
the training will be given on the
wide lawn surrounding the church.
In starting this school it is planned
to make it a foundation for a future
parish school of greater pretensions
Rev. W. W. Memrninger ha? re
turned from abroad, where he went
to accompany his mother hack to this
country after her recent serious and
almost fatal illness In Paris, where
she was on a visit to her son. The
elder *Mrs. Memrninger will remain in
Virginia during the winter.
• • •
CAPITOL VIEW BAPTIST.
r PHE Capitol View Masonic Lodge
will hold Interesting services In
the Capitol View Baptist Church
to-morrow evening, at which time
the following program will be pre
sented :
Introduction of master of ceremo
nies, Brother C. J. McLendon.
Opening address and reading of
dispensation by master of ceremo
nies, Brother J. E. Wilheit.
Song. “Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.”
Prayer by the Rev. A. C. Hendley.
Address by Hon. James L. Mayson.
Music.
Address by Hon. George M. Na
pier, past grand master of State of
Georgia.
Doxology.
Benediction.
• • •
FIRST BAPTIST.
The following musical program will
be rendered at the First Baptist
Church to-day under the dlrect’on
of J. P. O’Donnelly, organist:
Morning.
Prelude.
Te Deum in C, Buck.
“Consider and Hear Me, Harker—
Mrs. James H. Whitten.
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
"Thou Art Everywhere,” Lachner.
“He Shall Feed His Flock.” Harker
—Mr. Drukenmiller and choir.
Postlude.
• • •
The Baptist Young People’s Union
of the First Baptist Church has
planned an interesting work for the
coming fall and winter. This union
meets every Sunday evening at 7:30
and is led by someone chosen for the
program. There is usually a musical
program besides the religious serv
ices. Officer* are: M. F. Ramsey
president; A. W. Goode, secretary;
Loyd W. Lszenbv. vice president, and
Miss Pearl Winn, corresponding sec
retary.
CENTRAL BAPTIST.
D R. RIDLEY will begin a big re
vival the last of September,
which he will conduct for ten
days and nights. Until that time Dr.
Ridley will preach a series of ser
mons that will lead up to the revival.
Dr. Ridley was given a reception by
his congregation on his return from \
summer vacation.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Todd were hosts
at a reception given to the Baraca
and Phllathea classes In which they
are interested in the Baptist Sunday
echool at Oakland City Friday even
ing. Refreshments and a musical
program with games were enjoyed.
SECOND BAPTIST.
Dr. John E. White has returned
from the mountains of North Caro
lina and will occupy his pulpit to
day.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally and
Miss Frances Connally have been
spending the week at Tallulah Falls
at The Lodge.
Miss Mary Curd, leader of the Bap
tist Young People’s Union, has re
turned from a vacation and will re
sume her work in fcfte church at once.
Judge John Pendleton, who h*»
been traveling out West, ha* re
turned home and will resume his
Sunday echool duties to-day.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cromer an
nounce the birth of a son, who lia*
been enrolled on the cradle roll a*
J. D. Cromer. Jr.
Mrs. Alfred Newell will entertain
her Sunday school class with a plo-
nlc on the College Park grounda next
Tuesday.
The Ladles’ Circle of the Second
Baptist Church will hold a cooking
school in the Sunday school rooms of
the church beginning the 15th of this
month and continuing for two weeks.
. . *
PONCE DE LEON AVENUE
BAPTIST.
Dr. Landrum, who ha* been fllfiTig
the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
pulpit for the past few weeks, will
return to his home in Louisville next
week, where he has charge of one of
the largest churches in that city. Dr.
Landrum has delivered a number of
sermons in Atlanta this summer, hav
ing filled the pulpit of Dr. John EJ.
White during his absence, and deliv
ering several sermons in his former
church, the First Baptist.
The first vesper service in the new
rooms of the Y. W. C. A. will be led by
Dr. W. W. Landrum at 4 o’clock this
afternoon, Noe. 12-16 West Baker
street. All women are invited.
M RS E. H. WILSON ha* returned
to Ja*p©T, Ala, after spending a
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Estes, on Central avenue.
Miss Mary Wood is spending some
time at New York City
Mis* Hazel Waters, of Vienna, was
the honor guest at a spend-the-day
party given recently by Miss Nell Mc
Call.
Misses Willie and Bessie Camp of
Jonesboro, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Jack Stanfield.
Mra H W. Joiner has returned
home after spending a month with
* relatives at Toccoa.
Miss Hazel Waters has returned to
Vienna after spending two weeks with
Miss Mattie Couch.
Mr*. Susan Adamson, who has been
visiting at Jonesboro, has returned
home.
Miss Henry Turnbull, of Toccoa, !■
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W.
Joiner.
Kirkwood
ter, Nell, who have been spending
the summer In Waynesvllle, N. C.,
visited Mrs. Clara Cassels in Kirk
wood during the week.
Mrs. Georg* Walker has returned
after having spent the summer In
North Carolina.
Mra. W. C. Lawrence visited In
Kirkwood during the week.
Mrs. A W. Kirkpatrick has moved
Into her DOW home In North Kirk
wood.
Mrs. A. I. Branham has been called
to the bedside of her nephew, who Is
ill In Boston, Ga*
The Civic League of Kirkwood held
Its monthly meeting on Tuesday. In
teresting plans were discussed, and
many matters of importance will be
taken up during the coming month.
Mrs. T. P. Cornell visited Mrs.
R. T. Steele during the weekj
Miss Ellen Kiser, of Inman Park,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mrs. F. A. Ruggles and Miss Aline
Ruggles have returned home after
a visit to New York and the Catskill
Mountains in company with Clarence
.Ruggles, who is attending college
In New York.
Miss May Emery spent the week
end in Atlanta with her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Orme Flinn.
O C. RADFORD and sister. Miss
Gussie Radford, left Friday for
Montgomery. Ala., touring
through the country by automobile.
They will Join Mrs. Radford In Mont
gomery. and return home the middle
of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Edmunds, of
New York City, who have been mak
ing their home with Mrq. Jennie Sim
mons, left on Friday for New York.
Mrs. Thomas Pringle Strange en
tertained the “As You Like It” Club
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Cline, of Evansville,
Ind., is visiting Mrs. O. E. Graddy.
Miss Ruth Paden, of “Sutherland,”
will leave next week for Shorter Col
lege.
Miss Claire Kantrovltz, of New
York, Is visiting Miss Anita Estes,
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Willing
ham.
On Wednesday evening Miss Anita
Estes entertained at hearts-dice in
honor of Miss Claire Kantrowitz, of
New York.
Mrs. Eugene Willingham, of “Suth
erland," will have as her guest dur
ing September Miss Josephine Jonas,
of Washington. D. C.
Miss Sarah Ripley ha* been spend
ing the summer in Asheville, N. C.,
with her sister, Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Nell Scott Candler and daugh-
Otrtiiond~citu~~j
1
RS. ALBERT FENNER and
Miss Louise Gogglns, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ste
phen West, have returned to their
home in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Inez Thomason Is the guest
of Mrs. Bob Davidson in West Point.
Mrs. Frances Taylor, of McDon
ough, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mac Oliver.
Miss Kate Steed left Sunday for
North Georgia, where she will enter
Young iJarriH.
Miss Maybelle Morgan, of Valdosta,
Is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William Leaf.
Mrs. John Aderholdt was the guest
of Mrs. Almond Morgan for several
days.
Mr. Charlie D. Tillman Is ill at his
home on Murphy avenue.
Mrs. W. S. Freldman and children,
who have been the guests of rela
tives in Chattanooga, passed through
the city Wednesday and were the
guests of Mrs. F. M Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Upchurch, Miss
es Reblo Upchurch, Ludle Withers,
Natalie and Luclle Ragsdale and Mr.
Conne Upchurch spent the week-end
at Lithia Springs.
Mr. Frank Timmons left Tuesday
for North Carolina to enter Davidson
College.
Mrs. Ralph Giles, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Will Spratt, has re
turned to her home in Audubon, N. J.
Misses Natalie and Mildred Rags
dale are the guests of relatives in
Hiram, Ga.
Miss Jewell Tillman left Saturday
for a visit to friends In Glenn, Ga.
j East. Point
,to attend school In Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Marlon Murry, of Wllkesbarre,
Pa., Is the guest of Mra Charles
Myers.
Mrs. Charles Myers entertained at
bridge Friday for her guest, Mrs.
Murry, of Pennsylvania.
Decatur
M
RS. O. C. SIMMONS has re
turned from a visit to rela
tives In Rome.
Mrs. A. W. Dorn, of Anniston, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. H.
Orr.
Mrs. Annie Lettln and son, Wind
sor, left Wednesday for Paris, Ky.
Miss Nell Thompson, Miss Lillian
Norwell, of New Orleans; Claude
Rainey and Gene Nabell spent Sun
day at Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. M, R. Christian and family,
formerly of Conyers, have moved to
East Point.
Misses Wyona and Jack Carnes
have returned to Jonesboro after a
visit to relatives in East Point.
Misses Dorothy and Nannie Fowl
er have returned from Fairburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheson
are with relatives in Gainesville.
; College Park
M RS. T. M. MATTHEWS, of
Thomaston, spent several days
with Mrs. I. C. McCrory.
Mrs. Charles Cox and daughter,
Miss Alice Cox, spend the week-end
with Mrs. William Crenshaw.
Mrs. SI Connally entertained Thurs
day at auction bridge.
Miss Lenore Jones, of Fort Davis,
Texas. who spent the summer
abroad, stopped a few days with Miss
Emma Jones, en route home.
Miss Frankie entertained the sew
ing club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Kitchlngs entertained
at a matlne party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lowndes Connally entertained
at a spend-the-day party Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Richardson entertain
ed the Thursday Morning Domino
Club at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. C. O. Hobbs, of Greenville,
S. C., is expected soon to visit her
mother, Mrs. A, J. Jonea
Mrs. J. B. Hardin and daughter.
Miss Annie May Hardin, have return,
ed from Blue Ridge.
Miss Caroline French left Tuesday
M RS. MARION SAMS, of Charles
ton, S. C, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Alston.
Mrs. K. W. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Kathleen Kirkpatrick have returned
from Montreat.
Miss Sarah Brinkley, who has spent
several months in Mississippi, arrived
on Thursday to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Brinkley.
Miss Alice Amos, of LaGrange,
spent the week-end as the guest of
•'Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bell.
Miss Effle Swanson is with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Pinchard, of La-
Grange.
Mrs. J. G. Pain© and Misses Lillie
and Isabelle Paine, of White Hall,
who have been the guests of Misses
Kate and Annie Ansley, have returned
I home*.
Mrs. J. B. Reeves, of Charleston,
S. C., who has been the guest of
Mrs. H. L. Graves, left on Tuesday
for Union, S. C.
Mrs. Buford Smith and children, of
Tennille, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McCrary.
Miss Nell Candler was hostess for
the Young Ladies’ Sewing Club Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Lottie Ramspeck has returned
from Mountain City, where she has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Pearce in their summer home.
Miss Mildred Eakes left Monday
for Waleska. Ga.
Mr. Will Ansley has returned from
a visit to Madison.
Mrs. O. L. Dabney and children
have returned from North Carolina.
Miss Margaret Green has returned
from Richmond, Va,
Mr. Joseph Mack left Monday for
Davidson College.
Mrs. C. A. Whitehead and Miss
Miriam Smithdeal have returned from
Borden-Wheeler.
Miss Adelle Harrison, of Augusta,
spent a few days last week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
Miss Ruth Walker, of Cartersvllle,
is the guest of Miss Florence Brink-
ley.
Miss Lillian Brlgman left Satur
day to visit friends In North Carolina.
Miss Harriett Milledge, who has
been taking a course of study at Co
lumbia University, has returned
home.
. i J
SCHOOL-DAYS
Are here and the
Children will need
SCHOOL-SHOES
— t ,
You know well enough that the health and comfort
of the child is far more valuable than even its education.
The proper School Shoes play a very important part iiv
fostering the child’s health as well as comfort. We offer
you about 400 pairs of the best School Shoes that we
have ever seen. The kind the kids can romp and play
in. The kind they like. We are putting this entire stock
in our immense shoe sale and all this week you can pur
chase them at a wonderful saving.
THE LAST OF A MAMMOTH SALE
OF MEN’S AND LADIES’ FOOTWEAR
is now on and the “wise ones” won’t let this last chance slip by. You can now purchase a pair of
stylis’h, up-to-date, good shoes at a price that will astound you. Try it.
35
Whitehall
| Mail Orders Promptly Filled j
R. C. BLACK
35
Whitehall
LATEST ADDITION
10 ATLANTA’S BIG
T
5
h\
9
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. Have Just
Completed Their Hew Factory.
Five Floors With Every Inch of Space
Filled With the Most Modern Ma-
. chinery for the Production of Copper
\ and Steel Plate Engraved Work
The imprint of the J. P. Stevens
F.ngraving Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon
the envelopes of millions of wed
ding invitations during the past
twenty-five years, has made this
name a household word through
out the South. Indeed, all over the
United States; for this house has
achieved a national reputation for
its artistic productions, shipping its
work constantly to nearly every
state in the union.
To its thousands of patrons, it
may be of interest to know that
this is now the largest plant in this
country exclusively devoted to this
one specialty.
This result has been brought
about principally by the use of the
exceedingly ingenious and produc
tive machines invented and patented by
Mr. Stevens, and also by the fact that each
order receives careful, personal attention
and none but experts are entrusted with the
execution of work. This establishment,
too, is the very highest authority that can
be consulted upon correct forms for any
social function, not alone in forms, both in
NEW FACTORY
P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO
style of lettering, quality of material and
elegance of appearance.
Promptness is the watchword of the
house, and its high character for fair deal
ing has resulted in bringing to J. P. Stevens
Engraving Co., Atlanta, Ga., orders from
every part of our country. Those interested
should send for their samples and prices.
■•s 1. /’*'•** p: fr*
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii