Newspaper Page Text
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1013.
<4 <'J
u-S5,,£i).
M r
m
Decatur
M ISS SARAH JOYCE KING, of
Rome, who haa been the guest
of Miss Amelia Alexander, re
lumed home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. G. Neel spent Tuesday at
Social Circle.
Miss Adelaide Everhardt was host
ess for the Bridge Club Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Harmon and baby, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. N. S.
Candler.
Miss Mildred Heath, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday as the guest of Miss
Mary Will Montgomery.
Mrs. J. G. Addy entertained at a
buffet luncheon Wednesday as a com
pliment to Mrs. Hill, of Los Angeles.
Her guests included Mrs. Loula Ken
dal Rogers, Mrs. E. G. Neel. Mrs.
Cantrell. Mrs. White. Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Becharn and Mrs. Frank How
ell.
Miss Leila Wilburn left on Tuesday
for a visit to Chicago.
Miss Margaret Green has returned
from a visit to relatives in Richmond.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pattillo an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. C. E. Gibbs, Mr. John Gibbs,
Miss Agnes Gibbs and Miss Alexan
der, of Atlanta, are enjoying a camp
In the Chattahoochee.
Mrs.'Willie Ramspeck has returned
from a two weeks’ stay at Borden
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brinkley, of
West, Virginia, who are the guests of
Mrs. L. D, Brinkley, leave on Monday
for New York, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Rebekah Sams, of Charles
ton. S. C., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Sams.
Miss Geraldine Hood, of Commerce,
Ga., was the recent guest of Miss JSva
Towers.
Miss Mirriam Smithdeal was host
ess for the Young Ladles’ Sewing
Club Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. H. Trotter, of Madison,
spent last week as the guest! of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Alston.
Miss Lucia Massie, of Atlanta,
spent a few days this week as the
gue.st of Miss Cora Graves.
Mrs. Brannen, of Savannah, is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Smith.
Miss Ruth Walker, of Cartersvllle,
spent several days last week as the
guest of Miss Florence Brinkley.
Mrs. R. M. Light foot is spending a
short time in North Carolina.
The Young Ladies’ Bridge Club was
entertained by Miss Mirriam Smitlj-
deal on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flake, of Con
yers, were the guests of Misses Katfc
and Annie Ansiey on Tuesday.
Mrs. Loula Kendall, of Barnesville,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mo
Ora ry.
Little Miss Reba Cunninghaln cele
brated her fifth birthday with a chil
dren’s party Friday afternoon.
Mr. Marion Wilson left Monday for
Barnesville, where he will enter Gor
don Institute.
Mr. John Parry Laird left this week
for North Carolina, where he entered
Davidson College.
An interesting event of Thursday
morning of last week was the mar
riage of Professor Paul King, of Don
ald Fraser School, and Miss Will
Brown, of Stone Moutnain.
Mrs. Marion Sams, of Charleston,
S. C„ who has been the guest of Mrs.
T H. Alston, left on Saturday for a
visit to Augusta.
Kirkwood
M ISS NANCY KISER and M. C
Kiser, Jr., of Inman Park, vis
ited their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ernest Thomp
son have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home to their friends
at No. 14 East Lake drive. Mrs.
Thompson was Miss Lee Cole, of
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Coleman, of
Roswell, visited Mrs. Lucy Hughes.
Mrs. M. C. Bailey and daughter,
Misses Blanche and Helen Bailey, of
Memphis, are visiting Mrs. Bailey’s
sisters, Mrs. W. C. Mitchell and Mrs.
C. A. Virgin.
Miss Frances Galbraith has re
turned from Chattanooga.
Miss Louise Sisson will return this
week from a visit to Mrs. Alfred
Lloyd, nee Miss Aline Ruse, of De
troit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake, who
have been spending the summer In
Kirkwood, have returned to their win
ter home in Florida.
Mrs. Sarah Hartley, of Zebulon,
Ga. will arrive during the Week to
visit Mrs. W. L. Arrington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hostetter are at
home for the winter with Mrs. W. H.
Johnston in Oakhurst.
Miss Jane. Ellerby, of Thomaston,
Ga., is visiting in Kirkwood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, Misses
Annie Wyche and Mabel Cherry and
Mr. Hillary Gardner motored to Chip-
ley, Ga.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Cassels are congratulating them over
the arrival of a young son.
Miss Roberta Robson and Miss
Elizabeth Dunwody have returned
from Cuba, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Aal Riviere will oc
cupy their new home in Kirkwood
within the next few days.
Miss Mary Bra nan has returned
from a visit to Try on, N. C.
The friends of Mrs. John M. Estes
are sympathizing with her in the
death of her sister. Mrs. C. Martin,
of Lawrenceville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dews will move
into their new home on Boulevard
DeKalb.
Mr. Robson Dunwody has returned
from Texas.
Mrs. A. I. Branham has returned
from a visit to Thomasville.
Mr. Archibald B. Dunwody will ac
company his sister. Mrs. Robert W.
Jackson, to her home in Bainbridge,
where he will spend the winter*
Miss Ethel Aram has returned from
a visit to her aunt. Mrs. Sterling Pro
vost. of Birmingham
College ParR |
of Mian Marlon Murray, the truest
of Mrs. Charles Myers.
Mrs. Lowndes Connally entertained
the Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. L,. Lutz, of Montgomery,
is tile guest of Mrs. V. C. Mason.
Miss Myrtle Gilmer is the guest of
Airs. \V. A. Nesmith.
Miss Anna B. Adams is visiting in
Monteagle, Tenn.
Miss Bessie Love has returned to
Cox College.
Mrs. Will Finley, of Louisville, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J.
Jones. .
Mrs. Grace L. Martin is expi. ted
home this week from Glens Falls,
N. T.
Mrs. Spencer and daughter and
Mrs. M. C. McGaughey are spending
some time in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mrs Tatum and daughter, Kather
ine, have returned from Milledge-
ville.
Miss Gladys Hudson and guest.
Miss Gladys Ransom, of Chattanooga,
have been visiting Miss Hudson’s sis.
ter, Mrs. R. M, Wilheit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Avery are vis
iting their father, G. B. Avery, in
Sharpsburg.
Misses Ella and Bess Hutchinson
entertained the Thursday Morning
Domino Club at a delightful luncheon
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett McMillan and
family have moved to Clarkesville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Center left for
Savannah August 27 and from there
’sailed for New York.
M
RS. A. P. MORGAN has re- i
turned from a pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. B. J. Teal, of I
Villa Rica.
Mr. Morton Almand. who has been j
ill for several wees past, is now con
valescent.
Mrs. A. C. Ward is visiting rela
tives at Brunswick.
Mrs. L. R. Castleberry is spending
a few' weeks in the mountains of
North Georgia. At present she is in
Dahlonega.
Mrs. S. T. Whitaker, who has been
sick for several weeks, is improving.
Mrs. A. H. Brandhaust has re
turned from an extended summer
trip.
Mrs. W. L. Burrell is at home
again, after an absence of several
weeks.
Mrs. D. C. Lyle entertained at a
matinee party last Monday in honor
Hapeville
\ yl RS. JOHN JONES and Colonel
|*| John Humphries entertained
recently at the latter's home on
Fulton avenue, In honor of their Sun
day school classes.
Mrs. Hyde, the mother of Mr. D. T.
Gerow, of Jacksonville, Fla., is the
guest of Mrs. Emma Moore.
Air. and Mrs. U. V. Thrallkill have
returned from a month’s stay with
relatives at Romo and Lyerly, Ga.
Mr. Willis Moore left recently to
enter school at Stone Mountain.
Mrs. J. Q. Wise and little son,
James, are visiting relatives at Green
ville. S. C.
Mrs. S. J. Brown will return to
night from Dallas, Fort Worth and
Austin, Texas.
Mr. and Airs. W. D. Cowan, of
Waycross, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald, on
Stewart avenue.
Miss Janie Lynn Joiner left Fri
day to enter school at LaGrange Fe
male College at LaGrange, Ga.
Miss Waneta Morris, of Uarters-
ville, was the recent guest of Miss
Effie Sanders.
Miss Irene Rockmore has returned
to Walnut Grove, after spending sev
eral weeks with Miss Rounelle Broad
nax.
\1 R. AND MRS. E. T\ SHORT and
j | family have moved to College
ih„i,. , P ." rk ’ v where th *y will make
their future home
Mr. and Mrs. G. T Smith and fam-
, or Haymond, were guests of Mrs.
( . E. Smith on Church street the past
week.
Misses Myrtle and Tommie Leigh
Atkinson will leave Sunday for
Greenville. S. C.. to enter Greenville
Female College.
Miss Lucy Kate Smith hap re
turned from Palmetto, whore she
spent several days with relatives.
Mrs. E. L. Anderson and Min’ of
Dunnellon. Fla., were the guests of
Airs. F. J. Allen this week.
Miss Jettie Bunn has arrived from
YT
McDonough to take up her work in
ESaBl Point public school.
Mrs. T. O. Headen i» recovering
from her illness.
MIrscs Osec Wills and Annie Jar-
rot t arrived Saturday for the opening
of school and will make their home
at the Headen House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. *11. Austin and
children, of Morrow, Ga.. spent the
week-end with Mrs. J. H. Whaley.
Miss Earline Dowda will leave Mon
day for Wilmont. Ky., where she will
take up her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Thompson have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Senoia.
Mrs. J H. Lipsoombe ip recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper have
returned from Union City.
Miss Annie Rlcketson arrived Sun.
day and is at the Headen House for
the winter. * *
Mrs. Clarence Brumby and little
son have returned from a visit to
Calhoun. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Searles have
moved to Newnan to make their
home.
Mrs. A. G. McDuffie has returned
from Rome, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Huldah Clements.
Miss Katie Stroud, of Gainesville,
who has been visiting friends in East
Point, returned to her home Tuesday
, bii<»rning.
Mrs. G. W. Owens was the guent of
M -
Mrs J. E. Chambers in Union City
last week.
Mrs. W. E. Foster has returned
from Rpme.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson have
returned from Griffin.
Miss Sallle May Strickland, of
Coosa, will spend the wMnter months
with her grandmother, Mrs. W. E.
Foster, on Newnan avenue.
Oakland Citu
M RS. LEMON AWTREY. of Ac-
worth, hap been the guest of
Miss Rebie Upchurch for the
past week.
Mrs. A. P. Morgan has returned
from Villa Rica.
Mrs. A. B. Sanders, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Withers, has returned to her home in
McDonough.
Miss Inez Thomason has returned
from a visit to relatives in West
Point and Folumbus.
Mrs. E. O. Foster and little daugh
ter Zurie. left Friday night for their
home in Salisbury. N. C.
Miss Edith Kahn was the week
end guest of Miss Ruth Giles.
Miss Eula Graves, of Gainesville, is
spending some time with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Graves.
Mrs. John Cherry and Miss May-
belle Cherry, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. j. C. Withers,
have moved into their home on Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Brandhorst and chil
dren, ■who have been the guesta of rel
atives in Cincinnati for the past
month, have returned home.
Mrs. Joe Bomar is the guest of rel
atives in Illinois.
Mr. Tabler, of New York, is the
guest of his parents Dr. and Mrs.
Tabler.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Upshaw were
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Ragsdale.
Mrs. Eddie M. Fain entertained in
formally Friday night the members
of the Baraca class.
Mrs. F. M. Morgan was hostess at
an Informal party Friday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. H. G. Foster,
of Salisbury, N. C. Five hundred was
played at four tables. Those invited
w ore Mrs. Rob Shumake, Mrs. Osear
Lindhnlme. .Mrs. M. G. Patterson. Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Henry Godfrey, Mrs. If
.1. West, Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Al
bert Worley. Mrs. Frank Shumake,
Mispes Lucile and Virginia Withers,
Rebie Upchurch, Lnclle and Natalis
Ragsdale and Grace Almand.
Mr. Bob Spiers and Miss Natalie
Ragsdale were the guests of friends
in Marietta for several days.
Mrs. A. C Warde has been called
to Brunswick by the illness of her
mother.
JIT
C=3
m
|r
Hr
4 r
JO
Y7 1
\L
ktL
GEORGIA AVENUE PRESBY
TERIAN.
I JZ, RIDAY evening the Young La
dies’ Class of the Sunday school
of the Georgia Avenue Presby
terian Church gave a reception to
their new minister. Dr. Robert Ivey,
and Mrs. 4 Ivey, who have recently
come to Atlanta from New York to
take charge of the Georgia Avenue
Church.
The Sunday school rooms were dec
orated with palms and ferns, and the
guests of honor were assisted in re
ceiving by Air. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson,
with whom they are spending two
weeks preparatory to their occupancy
of the manse on Grant street.
There was a delightful program of
welcoming addresses made by the fol
lowing officials In the church:
J. A. Butler, address of welcome in
behalf of the church.
A. F. Bellingratn, for the Sunday
school.
C. I. Cottingham. for the teachers.
Mrs. J. R. Abbott, for the ladies’ so
cieties of the church.
A. C. Weldon, for the Young Ladies’
Class.
There was a musical program ren
dered by the Wesley Memorial Or
chestra. after which refreshments and
a social hour was spent.
The Young Ladies’ Class numbers
30 members, headed by Miss Clary
Loughrv, who is president of the class.
Dr. Ivey succeeds the Rev. H. -J.
"Ivilliams, who has had the pulpit dur
ing the past year.
* * *
SOUTH BEND METHODIST.
*T"" HE Rev. M. L. Underwood, pastor
j of the South Bend Alethodist
Church,- has moved his family
into a new home in Ponce DeLeon
avenue.
Mr. Underwood has been conduct
ing a series of interesting services at
his church that have been largely at
tended during the early fall and sum
mer.
The ladies of the church are devel
oping plans for several church enter
tainments to be given later in the
season.
• * •
GORDON STREET METHO
DIST.
**■¥''• HE REV. W. GREBNWAY, pa«-
I tor of the Gordon Street Meth
odist Church, is conducting a
revival, which has been attended by
large crowds. The meetings have
met with much interest in the neigh
borhood.
* • •
SECOND BAPTIST.
-pHE Woman’s Missionary and
| Benevolent Society of the See-
* ond Baptist Church will conduct
a cooking school in the Sunday school
room of the church, beginning to-,
morrow morning at 10 o’clock and
continuing through the next two
weeks. Tickets will be sold by the ,
various circles of the church, and all I
women interested in housekeeping |
and scientific cooking are invited to
attend the classes.
Special attention will be given *o
making the menus varied and simple
so that ail attending the,school can
profit by the teachings of the in
structor, Mrs. Dull.
• * *
INMAN FARK METHODIST.
■ OHN F. DENNIS has announced
! that his Sunday school class of
young men in the Inman Park
Methodist Churclf will direct its work |
thi* vear toward educating a young j
man from the Orphans' Home. Tha *
young man will be sent to Waleska,
where he will be given a literary and
vocational training.
Dr. A. W. Quillian lias returned
from his summer vacation and re
sumed his duties in the pulpit of the
Inman Park Church.
* * •
KIRKWOOD BAPTIST.
*T"HE young men of the Baraca
J Class of the Kirkwood Baptist
Church were entertained at a
social tendered them by their teach
er, F. M. Nash, of Kirkwood, Friday
evening. The entertainment was an
old-fashioned sociable, and the young
men were privileged to invite their
girl friends to the party. Refresh
ments were served, interesting games
played and there was a musical pro
gram informally rendered.
The class of Mr. Nash is a large
and active one, and the entertainment
was given in recognition of the valu
able services they have done in the
church work during the summer. Ce
cil Jones is president of 'the Baraca
classes, and Mr. Nash leader of the
Young Men’s Class.
Rev. L. J. Jackson, pastor of the
church, has returned from a vaca
tion spent at Pelham Heights, where
he attended the Baptist General As
sembly for a week. During the past
month Dr. Jackson has filled the pul
pit of the Capitol Avenue Baptist
Church in the absence of the pastor
of that church, Rev. William Russell
Owen.
* * *
HEMPHILL AVENUE BIBLE
SCHOOL.
T HE Rev. E. J. Hammond, pastor
of the Hemphill Avenue Bible
School, is conducting a success
ful tent revival this week which will
carry over Into next week. There has
been a special song service, and the
meetings have been fraught with
great interest and have been largely
attended.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
S PECIAL services are now being
conducted by the Church of
Chris* at the tent on the corner
of Bryan street and Park avenue. The
meetings are being led by their evan
gelist. S. H. Hall. Mr. Hall is giving
the series of lessons under the head
ing. “A Free Trip to Jerusalem.”
Mr. Hall has embodied in his se
ries of sermons the idea of rising
above the centuries that have passed j
since Christ was on earth, and going
back to Jerusalem on the wings of
Holy Scripture, to drink of the water
of life. His sermons have been deep- ;
ly interesting and have attracted
large crowds outside the church, who
have attended * regularly.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose, of Hop
kinsville, Ky., have arrived in the city
and will assist Mr. Hall in his church
work in the future.
* • •
DRUID HILLS METHODIST.
T HE young ladies of the Druid
Hills Methodist Church will
give a song recital at Cable
Hall Tuesday evening, with Miss Ma
mie Hays as the soprano soloist. Miss
Hays has been studying in New York
for several years and is regarded as
one of the leading sonrano singers of
the city, her voice having been tried
out in New York successfully at sev
eral artistic recitals. The money
raised from the recital will go toward
furnishing the Sunday school room
of the primary department.
■ • •
CHURCH OF THE INCARNA
TION.
jy/l ANY of the church members
have been away for the sum
mer, but are now returning
home. Already the choir has tak n
hold of the work for the ensuing sea
son and is planning a meeting next
week to begin practice on the Christ
mas cantatas. There are several new
members of the choir who have only
recently been elected. They are Mrs.
Evan P. Howell* Mr, and Mrs, Beil*
Mr. Sillerman and Mr. Hanum. P D.
Davies is director of the choir and
Mrs. John Byington organist.
Mr. and Airs. O. F. Kauffman and
children have returned home from a
stay of several weeks in the North.
Air. and Mrs. John Byington will
move from their Lucile avenue home
to their new place In West End Pafk
on October 1.
• * ♦
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.
A MEETING of the Ladies’ Auxili
ary of the Young Alen’s Chris
tian Association was held in the
Baptist Tabernacle Thursday after
noon. at which time plans were dis
cussed for the work of the associa
tion for the fall and winter.
• ¥ •
CIRCLE NO. 6.
T HURSDAY" evening the ladies of
Circle No. 6 gave an entertain
ment in the school auditorium
>vhich was a financial as well as an
artistic success. The entertainment
was a play called “A Night’s Expe
rience in a Pullman Sleeper.” Airs.
R. T. Connolly, chairman of Circle 6.
was in charge of the entertainment.
• • *
SECOND BAPTIST.
T HURSDAY' afternoon the Second
Baptist Sunday school entertain
ed the babies on the Cradle Roll
of the Sunday school with a play
party. The children of the beginners’
department were Included in the en
tertainment.
To-day wili be observed as Ban
ner Day. The banners are given in
each department, beginners, primary,
junior, intermediate, senior and adult,
respectively, to the class making the
best average attendance during the
month, to win the banner. Three
consecutive months means the class
so doing wins it permanently.
The only class that has yet won a
banner for its own is the Teachers’
Training Class, and at the program
Sunday morning when the banners
are presented by Superintendent John
Spalding to the several winners in
the contest, Aliss Josephine Rainwa
ter, a member of the T. T. Class, will
give a vocal solo.
The records of the Sunday school
show that August. 1913, has surpassed
any August in attendance. This, b.-^-
ing a vacation month, is noteworthy,
and shows that the "attendance hab
it” learned during the recent contest
with the First Christian Sunday
school is firmly rooted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Workers’ Conference, which is a
meeting of teachers and officers of
the Lee Street Baptist Church Bible
School, was held Wednesday evening
in the junior department of the
school. Supper was served by the
primary department, consisting of thr
following teachers: Mrs. Georg
Westmoreland, Mrs. Paul Gibso
Mrs. Huffman. Mrs. Hunter, M ^
Hall, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Misses Mar y,
Pittman, Walker. Roach and Ler ce.
An interesting business session fol
lowed the supper: plans for Rally
Day, October 6, were perfected, w’hich
the deacons of the church will make
also a “home-coming” day, the dea
cons having agreed to make a per
sonal canvas among all the church
members with a view to having a
full attendance at Sunday school that
day—and afterwards.
* * •
WESLEY MEMORIAL.
T HE Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Wesley Memorial Hospital met
Wednesday to discuss plans for
a campaign to raise $25,000 for the
establishment of a building fund for
a new hospital. Some time ago Asa
Candler offered to give $3 for every
$1 the auxiliary should raise, provided
they raised $2.'j,000, to start with, and
the Wednesday meeting of the ways
and means committee was to begin
the work and arouse enthusiasm.
The ways and means- committee is
made up of the following ladies from
the First Methodist Church: Mrs. II.
H. Tucker, Mrs. William R. Prescott,
Mrs. John M. Miller and Mrs. R if
Rambo, president of the auxiliary.
There were 35 ladies present, rep
resenting churches from all over the
State, and in a short time more than
$1,300 was subscribed to the building
fund, one lady present giving a val
uable old heirloom brooch, which will
be sold for the benefit of the fund.
There will be a campaign through
the State, and it is expected that
many persons lwill contribute to the
building fund, as the hospital is non-
sectarian and does perhaps the largest
charity work in the State.
Mrs. T. R. Kendall, of Gainesville,
who is vice president of the auxiliary,
was present and gave an inspiring
talk to the ladies present.
It is hoped that the new hospital
can be put under way at an early
date.
Committees will be appointed at
once to carry on the work begun
Wednesday morning.
* * •
UNIVERSALIST.
T HE REV. FRED A. LINE, of
Junction City, will preach hi*
first sermon in the Unlversalist
Church this morning. Dr. Line is
successor to the Rev. E. Dean El
len wood. who has had charge of the ]
Unlversalist Church for several years.
Dr. Line's former church was the j
First Unlversalist Church of Junc
tion City, where he preached for six
years.
There w ill be a special musical pro- I
gram to-day.
Next Friday evening the members !
of the church will give a large recep
tion to Mr. and Mrs. Line in the audi
torium of the church, when a formal j
introduction will take place between ,
the new minister and his congrega
tion.
MRS. FRANK PEARSON
will sing this (Sunday) evening
at the
HOTEL ANSLEY
during the concert from *»:30 to
9:30 Mezzanine Floor, overlooking
Italian cafe.
fPl^gr HOTEL
pij§ ANSLEY
|S? ATLANTA,
- & GA -
he South’s finest and most mod-
n hotel.
Table d’Hote Dinner served to-
Jay (Sunday), September I4tn, 6
p m. to 8:30 p. m.; price $1 per
person.
Tables should be reserved in ad
vance If possible. Phone Ivy 1100
Concert Program
1. Overture, “Orfee aux En
ters" Offenbach
2. Valse I>»nte, “Songed’Au-
tomne" Joyce
3. York Medley 1913..A. Von Tilzer
4. Fruehlingslied
Mendelssohn
5. Excerpts from the N. Y.
Hippodrome Production,
“America” Klein
6. “There's a Girl In the
Heart of Maryland ”... Carroll
Mrs. Frank Pearson and Orchestra
7. Waltz, ‘Blue Danube" .. Strauss
8 "Sunshine and Roses ”. . .
Van Alstyne
Airs. Frank T’earson and Orchestra.
9. International Kag Berlin
Intermission
10. Marche Espagnol . Moret
11. "Aller«eelen” lessen
12. "My Hero” Strauss
Mrs Frank Pearson and Orchestra.
13. Grand Selection, "II Trov-
atore” Verdi
14. "Song of the Bonl Breili
Mrs. Frank Pearson and Orchestra
15. Bolero in L> MoMkowflkl
lfi The Rosary. Nevin
Airs. Frank Pearson and Orchestra.
17. "In the Land of My Own
Romance" Herbert
18. Fantasy on Themes from
"Carmen" . Bizet
Special Sunday evening concert
by Hotel Ansiey Orchestra from 6
to 10 p. m.. on mezzanine floor.
The “Hall-mark of Quality” in These
Modish New Fall Suits and Dresses
This picture
drawn b y
our Atlanta
artist illus
trates some
of the mod
els we will
show you
M o n d a y .
See our win-
Be Among the First to Attend Our Brilliant
Opening Display & Sale Monday & Tuesday
E VE 1 iY woman knows that half flic enjoyment she gets from new Fall apparel is in being the
lirst seen in it! Therefore hi' among the first to attend this most important sale which fea
tures tin-last word in correct fashions. Wc arc receiving from our New York connection
daily shipments of individual and distinguished, faultlessly tailored suits and fascinating dresses.
You can not shop wrongly where only the right things are sold as in the greater Southern Suit and
Skirt Company’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store, the largest in the South. We take pleasure
in showing and having you try on the new Fall garments whether you wish to buy or not, as only in
this way can you appreciate the perfect lines.
You Will See-
-7—A very great, variety of small suits in
Wool Poplins, Ratine, Bedford and Serges,
in all new fall French colors and klack, at
$24.75.
—Ottoman Cloth Tailored Suits in the
midnight blue that will be much favored—
a beauty can be bought Monday at $29.75.
An exclusive novelty suit in the new
blue has a skirt and vaster of broadcloth,
with an extreme cutaway coat of wool bro
cade, priced at $44.50.
——Many splendid Mateiasse Suits in all
the novelty shades and black are priced all
the way to $85.00.
For the
Bride
We arc selling
many September
and October
brides their com
plete apparel—
traveling suits,
street and house
dresses, evening
dresses and most
beautiful wed
ding gowns. If
you need any
thing, come to us
Monday.
You Will See-
■ Charming Crepe Meteor Dresses in the
draped and pepium effects, in street colors
and black, begin at $19.75.
Smart little dresses of Silk Poplin in all
the new colors, with touches of velvet and
lace, are priced $12.50.
A line of Charmeuse Reception Dresses
have waists of lace and high girdles of char
meuse—the price is only $24.50.
Another perfect beauty for evening is of
midnight bine Messaline with a tunic of
black net, richly embroidered in “Septem
ber blue’’ silk and steel beads, at only
$24.50.
Southern Suit and Skirt Co
“Atlanta’s Exclusive IVomens Apparel Store.”---43-45 V/hitehall Si.