Newspaper Page Text
8H
arnowra
• r"HE Flr®t Baptist Church’® musical
I program to-day. under the di
rection of J. p. O’Donnellv, or
ganist, will b» as follows:
Morning.
Prelude.
“The Earth Is th* Lord’s” (Rogers).
Mrs. Peyton 11. Todd and choir
"Out of the Deep” (Woodman), Mr.
Harry R. Bates
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
"O Lord, Our Governor’ (Gadsby).
"Praise His Holy Name” (Spohr).
Postlude.
Choir; Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, so
prano; Mrs. James H. Whitten, alto;
Solon Drukenmiller, tenor; Harry R
Rates, baritone.
• • •
11AM.
THE First Presbyterian Church’s
program of music November 2
will be as follows*
Organ prelude.
Anthem, “It Is a good thing to give
.hanks.” Buck
Response, Shirley.
Offertory, “How lovely are the mes
sengers," Mendelssohn.
Organ prelude.
8 P. M.
Organ prelude.
Anthem "Hear us, O Father <lrwen
—Mrs. John M. Cooper and choir.
Response. Mantz
Anthem, "Now the day is over,’
Rubinstein-Mrs T. H. Wingfield.
Mrs Cooper and choir.
Organ postlude
J. W. Marshhank, rholrmastet
KWOOT-J'iori. soemrawo
I Augusto
AUGUSTA, Nov. 1.- Mrs. Robert
Argo, of Atlanta, is being de
lightfully entertained while the
guest of Mrs. Maurice Walton. She
was honor guest of a theater party
Tuesday evening for “The Con
spiracy.” On Thursday morning Mrs.
Eugene Murphey and Mrs. William S.
Richardson were b hostesses at i
sewing luncheon ai Mrs Murphey’s
home. Friday morning Mrs Gtorge
Taylor had a few friends to meet
Mrs. Argo Mrs Argo will be the
guest of Mrs. J Austin Rest after
Tuesday, ami will be honored by her
hostess with a matinee party to “Lit
tle Women.”
The marring*- of Miss Gladys
Hlwlng, younger ‘laughter of Oliver
Mrucfor/
||WSIG«
■ 1913 Sixth Season 19 11
Atlanta Conservatory
Allied Schools of Music. Opera, Languages and the Dr.inm
Announcement
Recital
BY
MR. C. FREDERICK BONA WITZ, Baritone
Miss Annabelle Wood at the piano
Tuesday Evening, November 4
EIGHT-FIFTEEN O’CLOCK
The school offers a complete musical education at a nominal cost under masters ol
experience and undoubted ability
SECOND T E .’. M BEGINS NOVEMBER 11th
Prospectus Gratis
AT LA NT 4 CONSER I4T 0 R 1
Peachtree and Broad Streets
THE ATLANTA INSTITUTE OF MUSIC AND ORATORY
ib LAST BAKER STREET TELEPHONE 6£86 IVY
Special Announcement, i ormation .>r <>j>,-ra cin>-. to meet .
evening a week for the study of classical ami modern opera, under the
direction of
WILFORD WATTERS, Director of the Vocal Dept.
Teacher of Miss Roble t’pehure h. contralto aololst of the Ponce Deleon
Baptist Church. Mr- Jose, T. Imniel. s .prauo soloist West Fn.l Baptist
Church. Mine Mlkiirol Parks. Miss Matti. 1:111s and Mr William 1...ve,
*■ nrauo, contralto and tenor soloists of St-qoud Baptist church; Mr
Charles Chalmers, burltone soloist of St Luke's HjiF.ojial Church ami
other well known profeesionul singers
MUSIC, ORATORY, ART AND LITERATURE BY A FACULTY OF
HIGHEST REPUTE
LIMITED BOARDING DEPARTMENT
*
Southern University of’ Music y" "
Eminent Faculty of European Specialists Highest standards in America
Write fur catalog
MISS LILLIAN 11. FOSTER
VOICE AND PIANO
AS»o Sight-reading. Mutieal
Theory and IlKtory ot Music
'***•■■
Reaidence Studio: 81 Summer Ave
i Phune Ivy ’197.
i Studio: Beytlet Tabernacle, Luckle
; Street Off.ce, Y. MCA Bidy
Mrs. Kurt Mueller
I Interpretation and Coaching
of German Songs and Operas
Care of Southern University of Music
353 Peachtree Street
Phone, Ivy MHO or East Point 204-J
THIRTYFOURTH SESSION. |l
BARIL! SCHOOL OF MUSIC
I Director Mr Alfred L ■ , r . lomMi
197 Myrtle street, »,p ,r I th, Atijnt.i. Gj Phone Ivy 06P J .
I
I *T*HE \V*«t Ei Baptist Church will
I render the following programs
Hundaj
Morning.
organ V intary, Lemmen®.
"The iLi Is the I»rd':-',” Koo*.
Offen or "Abide With Me,* Barn
by.
Organ I !ud*-. Ixmaigra.
Evening.
Orgari ' intary, Dvorak.
A nth* : i she Soft Sabbath Calm,”
Barn by-.- Je'.
Offei ■ • •
< »rg .. i’ofetlude —Rogers.
Choi Urs. Grace Lee Brown
Town. *i; , soprano; Mr®. A. R. Col
cord. ontralto; Miss Marguerite
Bart .mew, organic; and choir di
rector John Pitts, tenor, and T. L.
Jennings, bass.
t> • •
I*l* Business Women’s League of
| I tb< S< ond Baptist Church had
a delightful Halloween enter
tainment Thursday evening. The
league is a n«-w feature in church
work. .Mrs. John E. White, president
of the circle, asked Mrs. (.’. A. Hart
i man and .Mr Frederic J. Paxon
act as chairmen and to organize
business women of the church for di
r»■' t work in church and mis: :<»n
fields.
The church has 100 or more of its
members among ladies who i«
tively engaged in business lit. Th*
meeting of Thursday night was a
"get together” one. The league will
hold a quarterly social •*’ t! r reg
ularly.
i Ewing, and Clyde A. DeWeen wax
• solemn Wednesday afternoon at
! St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. Fa
ther Kane officiating
The marriage of Mis® Ethel Jones
and Julian ('arson Baston, of Hunt
ington, W. Va. was an interesting
, event of Wednesday morning, taking
place at St. James Church, the R<*v.
Frank Sliver performing the cere
mony. Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs Baston left for
Atlanta, where they are being en
tertained by Mr and Mrs. O’Neal be
fore going on to Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (’. Cherry entor
’ tained at bridge Wednesday evening
* in compliment to their house guests,
Dr. and Mrs. Parrish, of Hornersville.
’ A pretty card receiver and a cigar
, ease were presented to Mrs. William
Dunham and William Hanks
The Phllomathlc Club met Wednes
i day afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson was hostess at
MARY CRAFT WARD
t eacher of Piano
Studios: 325 Peachtree St. and
Washington Seminary.
PUPIL OF GODOWSKY
Three Yeare Berlin and Vienna.
MELODIGRAND PIANO USED.
MISS LULA CLARK KINS
Teacher of Singing.
JAMES C. WARDWCLL.
Aaaociate Teacher and Tenor SolOiat.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Studio, Phone Ivy JSI3.
Home. Pnone Eaat Point 2*.
’T* HE ladle® of the First Christian
I Church are making prepara
tions for thoir baz.oir and din
ner, to be held in thi parlors of the
church, November 21. from 10 a. rn.
to 10 p. m. Dinner ait> supper will
be served bv th** foil’ ing women
Mrs. .] H. McKenzie Mr- G. C. Ed
mondson Mrs Ben I. B*- rry. Mi.-
Laura Fouche, Mrs. i’ouche. Miss
• i .i; ■ V' heel< r, Miss < 1 -'■* 1 • •
Miss Lois Mims, Miss L.’/.■*both Clay
ton, Mrs. W. L Alcutt .''is. Burgesi.,
Miss Cassie Brown. •’ es Marion
and Tommi P due, * Ruth and
Minnie Atl M dary King.
Mil< - Mrs
Mrs J. H M- K» n/ and her as
sistants will irn t! • dining room into
a veritab < fain land of attractive
tables, autu.cn Ir *ves and flowers.
Mrs. •’ lies Goodman Is general
, chairman
*'p-HI’RSDA V evening the Business
I Woman’s League of the Second
liptlst Church held a Hal
l.v*- entertainment In the Sunday
school room, at which time a musical
ind liieiary program was rendered
oproprlate to the occasion. The en
i nment was In charge of Mrs.
join i. White, Mrs. Fred Paxon and
Mrs. C. A. Hartman, chairmen
« • «
<(I\RAD LIONS” was the subject
II of Dr. Lincoln McConnell’s
lecture Friday evening at the
Park Street Methodist Church. Dr.
McConn<‘ll spoke to a large and ap-.
preciatlve audience
the meeting this week of the Thurs
day Coterie.
Mrs. A. H McDaniel entertained
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon
at her North Augusta home. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
T. Jackson and Mrs. DeTreville.
The Daughters of Isabella will give
a Halloween dance Tuesday evening
at St. Patrick’s ball.
Athens
ATHENS. Nov. I.—Miss Adallne
Dobbs entertained Friday In
honor of Mrs. Albert Davison,
a bride of the season. Those who
were attendants were invited.
Mrs. Billups I’hlnlzy and Miss Mal
tle Sue Phinizy were at home Fri
day fr<an to 7 o’clock at a tea in
honor of Mrs. Hammond Johnson, of
Norfolk; Mrs. Hughes Spalding, of
Atlanta, and Miss Marion Phinizy, of
Augusta.
Mrs. Edgeworth Lamkin entertain
ed Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Hammond Johnson, of Norfolk,
who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bil
lups Phinizy Mrs. Johnson has just
returned from Macon, where she was
! entertained at a number of functions.
The directors of the Y. W. C. A.
' entertained at the new hall of the
; association Thursday evening at a
; Halloween party in honor of the
i young ladies of the association and
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses C. Michael
| celebrated their silver wedding
: Thursday evening at an informal re
| ception at their home on Prince ave
■ nue.
Newnan
NEWNAN, Nov. I.—Miss Sara
Pennlston entertained the Young
Ladies Social Club Saturday aft-
• emoon.
Mr. uid Mrs. Bohannon, of Grant
ville. entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. <l.
Farmer, Mi. and Mr*. Charlie Far
| mor and Mrs. Mollie Farmer with a
i po-sum dinner Sunday.
Th** Crochet Club was entertained
by Misg Nellie Lou Walton Friday
afternoon.
The Reading Circle was entertained
by Mrs. T. B, Thames Thursday after
noon. Those taking pari were Misses
Beasie Arnold, Corinne Slmril ind
Lu tie Powel and Mrs. Frank Rawls.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs George
Brown. Mrs. T. G. Farmer won the
club prize- a pair of silk hose. Mrs.
T. S. Parrott drew the consolation.
The Chrysanthemum Club had Its
annual display’ at the Elks H ill Wed
nesday afternoon and evening
I lunlsviiie ]
IJUNTSVTLLE, Nov. 4.—The first
| autumn meeting of Twieken
| hatn Town Chapter, Daughters
I of the American Revolution, was held
\\ * (in« .-'..ly afternoon \vi»li Mrs. Hen
ry Chas* Mrs. Milton Humes and
Mrs. John B. Lusk gave talks on
“Vacational Reminiscences.” Miss
Minnie Rodgers was elected dele
i gate to the \labama State conven
j tion in Decatur.
Mrs. William L. Clay entertained
I at a prenuptial bridge ji.irty Wednes-
I day afternoon in compliment to Miss*
Verdot Coleman, a bride of the we* k..
.Mrs \V H. Wigton euu stained the
Auction Bridge Club on Tuesday aft
* moon. Mrs. Luke Matthews won
the guest prize.
The weekly meeting of the Xu t
tion Club was held Thursday after
noon at th** home of Mrs. A. W N* w.
son al "Oaklawn.” Miss Clare Miller
won the high scon- prize. Mrs. A. L.
Bison won th** club prize, and Miss
Dowd, of Montgomery, was presented
a pretty gift.
Mrs. Troy M Pratt entertained
-. ■
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler
(Woman’s National Journal.)
Tn maintain a clear, rosy youthful
complexion, there’s nothing so simple to
us*' and \ * t so effective as ordinary tner
copzvd wax. which you *an get at any
drugstore Just apply* the wax at night
as yuu would -old < ream; tn the morning
wash It otY with warm water If you’ve |
never fried <t you can't imagine the ;
magical effect of thl® hartnfeM home]
treatment Thr wax causes the worn- !
out scarf skin to come off in minute I
particles, a little at a tune, and Boon you
have entirely shed the offensive cuticle
The fresh young undrrskin now tn evi
dence is so healthy and girlish looking,
mo free from any up pea rance of artl
ticinlity, you wish you had beard of
this marvelous complexion-renewing se
<’ict hmg ago
To get rl<i of your wrinkles, here's a|
form...a that is wonderfully ‘ff«*ctlve 1
ox powdered sax..lit'. dissolved In ‘ a nt
wit' ll hazel Hath' the fill • In this iOb!
I j- u will be •« mpi' hz t ’i,s .<1 m the re
pußr, excu after the fint trial.—kAdv.j
I
HEARST’S sCNUAY AMERICAN ATLANTA. GA.. sT’NDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
*"p*HE ladles nf the First Christian
I Church will serve a dinner in
the parlors of their church No
vember 21.
« « *
DR AND MRS. BARTON were
gives a delightful reception by
Hie members of the Jackson
H 11 Baptist Church Tuesday even
ing. A large company was present to
meet the guests of honor. Dr. Bar
ton has but recently come to Atlanta
to take charge of the Jackson Hill
Baptist Church.
rHE woman’s Missionary- Society
of Walker Street Church meets
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock
: at the residen- <■ of Miss Katie Bru
; nette, No. 75 Nelson street.
. . .
rHE semi-annual open meeting of
the Atlanta Woman’s Mission
ary Association supporting the
Travelers’ Aid work was held in All
Saints Church Thursday evening.
Miss Wingo and Dr. Bricker making
the addresses.
• » 0
St. Philip’s Sunday school room
was the scene of a merry Halloween
j-.ii i \ Friday evening, when tke Junior
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions,
under the direction of Mrs. Susie Ow
ens, gave scenes from Shakespeare,
the members representing witches
and goblins.
The Rev. C. T A. Pise lias return
ed from New York, when- he at
tended the General Convention.
the Thursday Morning Club at her
homo on Green street
The marriage of Miss Verdot Cole
man, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Cole
man. to Edward Russell Dickenson, a
prominent lawyer of Tampa, was
solemnized at the Coleman residence
on Adams avenue Thursday evening,
the Rev.. Cary Gamble, rector of the
Episcopal Church, officiating. Miss
Louise Moore, .>f Athens, was brides
maid. and Mr. Gardiner, of Tampa,
; best man. The bride was given away
by her brother, Captain LeVert Cole
man, C. S. A. Relatives In attend
ance Included Captain and Mrs. Cole
man, of Fortress Monroe; President
Charles C. Thrash, of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute nt Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thach, of Birming
ham. and Miss Margaret Irvin, of
Athens. A reception followed the
ceremony.
Dolton
DALTON. Nov. I.—. Mrs. Shepherd
Foster, of Atlanta, State regent
of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, was guest of honor at
two affairs during her visit here
Tuesday. She was entertained at. a
six-course luncheon at the home of
n, l ”' ' ’ Hollingsworth, on North
1 hornton avenue, to which were i>id
|,,lw "f the Governor John
Mllledge Chapter. D. A. R. The
chapter entertained at a tea in com
pliment tn Mra Foster, at-the home
Os Mis. f’aul B. Trammell.
of die oiiaptej. presidents of the wom
en S . lulls tint make uji the Dalton
, Feneration, and a .few special guests
■ w ere pres< nt.
j Mrs. J. R. Leal, of Atlanta; Mrs.
I r.ink Maddox, of Rom.-, and Mrs. 1 >.
S- l-.taeridge. of Chattanooga, shared
Honors at an afternoon bridge partv
given by Mrs. F. M. King and Mrs
Paul B. Fite, in the Elks' ch <-ooms
on Hamilton street, Friday after
noon.
Complimenting Mrs John Bale, o£
'■ ■ J a < !ra wford enter
tained inform-dly at bridge Wednes
day afternoon.
Invitation® have been issued to an
afternoon tea at whicn Mrs. John
Nichols. Mrs. L. J. Allyn and Miss
Sara Bogle will l>e hostesses at the
home of Mrs*. Ally n, on Thornton-ave
nue, Tuesday afternoon, the affair be
ing a compliment \o Miss Frances
Hardwick, whose wedding to E, S.
Newton, of Chattanooga, will be an
event of this month.
f- —** —— — 1 - ~ ~ LJ - J -„- L| - l _ ajvJ - 1 _
L Columbijs |
Nov. I.—Of Interest
was the marriage nf Miss Allee
[ “* Fortson, of Fortson, to Olin G.
I Jackson, of Thomaston, Wednesday
■ afternoon in the Getzin Memorial
J'hurch, ihe -ti-monv being per
formed by the Rev. Mr. Ward of
Chipley.
An event of the week was the mar
riage of Miss Helen Brennen, of this
eity, to James Gray Stelzemnuller, of
< 'jielilci, \l.i . the wedding taking
jdaee Tliursday ev< ning at s o’clock at
the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
L. it. Alrldge, on Nineteenth street.
The cerpmony was jterformed by Dr.
. S. McElroy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Columbus.
The marriage of Miss Anna Hazel
. Booth, of Columbus, ’to Robert Rast
Cole, of Maeun, to-ok place Wednes
day exenlng at S o'clock at St. Paul’s
Methodist Church, the ceremonv be
ing performed by the Rev. T. M.
Christian, pastor of the church. The
wedding was followed by a reception
at the handseme home of Mr. and
Mrs John Booth on upper Third ave
nue.
The last of the October weddings
m Columbus was that of Miss Wilde
May Sommerkamp to Robert Cleve
land Ellis, which took place Thursday
evening at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Sommerkamp, on lower Second ave
nue. the ceremony Ix-ing performed
by the Rev. o. R. Chester, pastor of
St. Luke’s Methodist Church.
Two Important social events of the
week were entertainments In honor
of Miss Penelof>e Slade, whose mar
ring, to Rola-rt Weatherbee Bacon,
of Hamilton. N. C„ will take place
early In November. On Thursday aft
ernoon Mrs. Edward Rates was the
hostess The other was on Saturday
afternoon, when Miss Gladys Huff
gave a linen shower
Pome i
! py'ME, Nov 1. The Club of th*
Nibelung wa*» enter! .Ined this
week by Mrs, « hur ♦ h Pltner. A
program t mbractng the study of Irish
l' g*‘!ul.ir\ lore nrranvel for the
afternoon. Mrs Hughes R.'ynoldn *»x-
• the i • ...t i. and Ml • lai
in\ • u«. Fuppi* ru*’tile»i by r»*.;:llngf«
i "in the ’Children of Llr” and other
Irteh legend® by MUn KeteUo Mitch- (
THE Woman’s Baptist Missionary
Union Auxiliary to the Georgia
Baptist Convention will hold its
annual cession with the Ponce De-
Leon Baptist Church, of which the
Rev. A, J. Gordon Is pastor, on No
vember 11-14.
This being the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the Woman’s Baptist Mis
sionary' Union of the Southern Bap
tist Convention, an extra program has
been arranged for Tuesday. Novem
ber 11, which will be a jubilate cele
bration and will be held at the Bap
tist Tabernacle on Luckie street.
There will be three sessions during
the das* and a full program will be
announced later.
At this meeting Miss F. E. L. Hick,
of Raleigh, N. C., president; Miss
Kathleen Mallory, of Baltimore, Md.,
1 corresponding secretary; Miss Marie
Buhlrnaier, of Baltimore, missionary,
and one or more foreign missionaries
who are at home on furlough will
speak.
On Wednesday, November 12, the
session will be held in Ponce DeLeon
Baptist Church, when the regular
program of the Woman’s Baptist
Missionary’ Union of Georgia will be
taken up, and continued on Thursday
and half of Friday. On these three
days, from 9 to 9:30 a. rn., a mission
study class will be conducted by Miss
Evie Campbell, of Bessie Tilt College.
Tnere will be special programs for
Y. W. A., Sunbeams and Royal Am
bassadors, as well as superintendents’
corifer<>ncewr. -
The music during the jubilate at
r ell. Mrs. Winston talked on Cuchu
lian, the hero of Irish legends, and
Mrs. F*. E. Vaissiere told of the de
struction of DeDerga’s hotel. A round
' table, conducted by Mrs. Reynolds,
» Mrs. Hume. Mrs. Johnson and Miss
‘ Adamson, embraced "The Law of the
• Gels,” “The Harp in Ireland.” “Le
gend of the Harp of Dagda” and
' ‘‘Warrior Queen Maev.”
A surprise party was given Mr. and
• Mrs. D. B. Hamilton by friends in
celebration of their thirty-second wed
ding anniversary.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ham-
' ilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Grant. Misses
Sara and Anne Hamilton, Florence
1 Hamilton, Messrs. David and Linton
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sparks,
’ of J tlanta; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Han
shah and daughter, Sara Jane, and
' Mrs. Mark McDonald.
Miss Mildred Moultrie entertained
the Earnest Workers of the First
■ Presbyterian Church at her home in
I East Rome Fifteen guests were
■ | present.
A Halloween tea was held at the
I 1 Rome Model Cottage of the Berry
School Wednesday, attended by the
[ members of the Rome Berry School
Circle. After the tea lectures were
L given by Miss Patterson and Miss
Brewster on the work of the girls’ de
partment.
1 The ladies of the First Baptist
f Church spent Friday in study and
j prayer for State missions.
Mrs. Ben Yancey, Miss Paul Jack
, and Miss Marjorie Richardson ren
dered vocal selections. Others who
took part in the exercises were Mrs.
. J. \V. Elliott, Misses Jessie and Joy
Glover,* Miss Nona Reese, Mrs. W. F.
Gaines. Mrs. S. P. Coalson. Mrs. Ed
! Rankin and Miss Annie Todd.
s Mrs. B. AT. Strange entertained in
honor of the Agnew-McArtha wed
ding party at her East Rome home..
She was’assisted in receiving by Miss
1 Annie Ruth Stange, her daughter.
The Shorter Alumnae Association
• held a meeting Wednesday and dis
« cussed plans for the coming winter.
In the absence of Miss Jessie Hine,
the president. Miss Cordelia Veal, vice
i president, presided. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Mer
riam,
Wednesday the study class of the
! Rome Woman’s Club met and dis
] cussed ‘‘The Early Kings of France,”
« “The Crusades,” and “Chivalry.”
* Mesdames Robert and Edward
Hume were hostesses at the Saturday
tea at the Coosa Country Club.
■ [ Birmingham
I I) IRMINGHAM. Nov. !.—Miss
j I j Gamaliel Dixon’s marriage to
' Robert Thomas Brooks on Wed
nesday evening at the First Presby-
, terian Church was the first of a num
ber of weddings which will make the
fall and early winter unusually bril-
I liant.
Mrs. J. M. Mason’s reception for
t Mrs. E. M. Mason, a bride, gathered
several hundred matrons and girls.
, On Saturday Mrs. John C. Henley
t gave a luncheon for Miss Ellen Linn
r Molton and Miss Virginia McDavid,
brides-elect. Her guests, limited to
. the girls who will be attendants In
the weddings, were Misses Gertrude
I Molton, Leila Smith, Edith Bowron,
Haywood Molton, Mary Molton, Lula
1 Virden, of Talladega; Minnie V. Jones,
t Kate Earle Terrell. Katherine Morrow,
Fannie Evans, Amelia Beard, of
s Memphis, and Edith Bryson, of Sa
- van nah.
Mrs. Rush Simpson was hostess at
* luncheon Saturday at the Southern
i Club for Miss Ellie Gordon Robln-
I son. and had as her guests the co
terie of pretty girls who will be tn
the Martin-Robinson wedding party.
’ The debut of Miss Ella Louis Ward,
’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Ward, was made Thursday, her pa
rents entertaining with a reception
’ for the younger set during the after
noon and a dance in the evening for
! their married friends,
J Another debntante has been discov
’ ered in Miss Kathleen Hayes, whose
parents have announced a dance and
; re option for December 2.
Miss Holland Fitts will receive her
introduction to society at a dance
which her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
William Utts, will give next Wed
nesday evening at their home on
Hickory street
, Miss Gladys Enslen’s marriage to
John Milton Lutz will be a late No
vember event, and affairs for this
. lovely girl are beginning to be an
| nounced. fine has already been given,
I a tea last Friday, In which Miss Vlr
j ginta M< David shared honors, and
Mrs Henry Hlden, Jr., was hostess
, On Tuesday, November 18, Mrs. Hol
land Harris Fletcher, Mrs. Berry
Haugh and Mrs Roscoe Harris will
give a tea for Mias Enalen
| The marriage of Miss Ellen Linn
Molton to Thomas Everett Morris will
take place Thursday at the Molton
i homo at Highland Paik.
Miss Oat Tie Lou burden and Frank
■ I’ Hoojier win be married Wednes
| day owning.
f
the Baptist Tabernacle on November
11 will be conducted b>’ Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Boatman, and will consist ot
processionals and recessionals, and
the Georgia banner will be carried.
vMMBALL/ I
A u-' /I
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tfiftf fill / - » K
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' ky * * ” his time outside of business vH . ■
very largely depends his effi- Va l ■
’ V / ciency in business. A great many men of large affairs to-day ■
‘ v are making music their hobby. This has become possible only \J E
through the invention of the Kimball 88-Note Player-Piano. ■
Through this medium you can become familiar with the clas- ■
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ing - - I
■ Our record of sales shows that the Kimball Player is H
bought by the leaders in the business world, such as bank ■
- presidents, lawyers, doctors and captains of industry in ■
1 every line. I
We cordially invite you to a demonstration of our sev- B
eral styles; then you will understand and realize fully that E
t we don’t overstate the immense amount of satisfaction they I
a afford. ■
If you have an old instrument or an instrument in your home E
that remains silent because there is no skilled musician to play it. we E
i will make you a reasonable allowance for it to apply on the purchase of E
a new Kimball Player. Remember that the value of such instruments ■
taken in trade is greater to-day, intrinsically, than it will be later on. E
t We will be pleased to have a salesman call upon request. ■
To-morrow we are offering a strong array of values in used ■
c Pianos and Player-Pianos. I
j Cash, or convenient terms arranged. ■
B
MW.W. KIMBALL CO. M
Atlanta Branch WwwHll I
94 N. PRYOR ST. I
K. CALEF, Manager 1
1 I
I
Stunning Little Fellows, Aren f t They? I
J Some Good Toggery, Too! I
r It’s in the MUSE BOYS’ I
t’ SHOP that Boys are made I
to look like this. They do ■
look different, don’t they ? K
They look just like you’d w
like to have your kidlet ap- VT I
pear—smart, trim and out || /1 E
of the ordinary. j ■
iol k 5 e
Put your youthful one in yj- ■
touch with our boys’ spe- of ■
cialty department. The I L E
professional assistance you 1 j) B
find there will do the rest Ar : k
to put your boy into stylish |
suits and overcoats, chic K
hats and the many little.■ E
luxuries that make him I fl
happv and comfortable.
1 ,
Small Boys 9 Suits, $5 to $lO
Big Boys 9 Suits, $5 to S2O
OVERCOATS of same good styles* and worthy wear at similar
range of prices.
BOYS’ SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.
11
Geo. Muse Clothing Co. J
I
r This banner was made by an Atlanta
. firm. Already the names of 400 dele
t gates have been sent in, and more
1 are expected.
Those having friends or relations
coming ns delegates or those wihin -
to entertain one or more debates H
have been asked to notify Mrs. . H
Boykin, No. 97 East Park Lane, Ln«-’ H
; lej- Park, by postcard at once. ■