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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN - ANT) XEWS.
VT'1
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[SOCIETY FOLK ENJOY GAY
THANKSGIUINO OUTINGS
.Xliiw
TALENTED YOUNG SOCIETY SINGER
TO BE HEARD IN OPERATIC RECITAL
an.caving festivities last
PP r- nnt confined to the young
s «r 'or the married people
. ire of entertainment.
th «T« tvers several week-end
T rei Tub members were gmeste
>nP ! William West at Lake
, Hunting and Fishing: Club
,i's Frederic Paxon
•hfltr official chaperon en-
77, • -?day and Friday In hunt-
• Thanksgiving dinner at
wt«*n Mrs. West went from
.f, e c i‘f o be hostess.
p,- t **.« -re was n reception glv-
• .,fta by Mrs West inviting
« v to meet the hunting
%as an lrformal affair,
r * j>arty included Mr. and
I Mrs pr“'Frio Paxon. T>r. John E.
I ,vhfr* i>r John F Purser, Judge
I g enrv Lumpkin, Judge Beverly
1^3., arh Wills!. M. L. Brittain
j|L/j w W. Orr.
, ■ .. paters Farm, near Calhoun,
irs «r * house party spent sev-
.„i n.io returning home Sunday
ier ] n g They were Mr. and Mrs.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
Pirgan Dr and Mrs, William
pi a ock * T r and Mrs. Clarence May
end Mrs. Welbom. Hill.
Throwing off all formality, they en-
I into he old-fashioned game of
' -oon*t when they were not plan-
i n'r.? to go hunting, and on Friday
I evening here was a real possum
> Tea Center of Interest.
-ango tea at the Piedmont Ho-
lendar afternoon, planned for
•‘dock has ere ted a widespread
•nterest The list of chaperons
» some of the most prominent
n of Atlanta, and the ballroom
Piedmont, the scene of the tea,
oMbtle^s be crowded with those
mi to aid In this worthy cause
• delightful occasion u
Tim will be served, and for
do not care to dance th^re
triple diversion found in
:■ g ilie dancers.
of chaperons includes
- Robert J. Lowry, Junius
., Henry e«. Jackson, Wil-
>!* -r, Prank Eilis, John E.
MOVING
PICTURE
SHOWS
ALAMO NO. 1
To-morrow.
1 he Wreck/’ a three-reel Vita
''•at is a thriller from start
to finish, showing a great wreck
seen?. This great feature will be
•>' >wn to day. Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
BROADWAY HARMONY FOUR, a
Tg time" act that will be In At-
'•mta only three days.
ALAMO No. 2
"J he Price of Human Lives,” a
great Edison picture; "The Cypher
'essage." a two-part Selig that will
{ a PPeal to all who have red blood In
t ip'r veins. Monarch Harmony Four
w, th the Great Aurlema In the most
expensive costumes that can be had.
You can’t afford to miss this.
alcazar theater
To-day.
"The Last Days of Pompeii,” one
greatest productions yet pre-
v r ted to the public, and one that
* terest and thrill from begin-
n,n 9 to end.
SAVOY THEATER
To-day,
and Jake Go Fishing." *
that is a scream.
A Son’s Devotion/’ a great two
cel Eclair.
v~ MONTGOMERY
To morrow.
[ HE HAZARD OF YOUTH/"
Real Thrilling Drama ny Lubin.
-ACCORDING TO SENIORITY,"
tagraph Comedy That Is Highly
Amusing.
1 orchestra and special features.
the: ELI TE
To-mcrrow.
' THE QUEEN'S JEWELS."
A Great Four-Reel Feature That
Will Astound You.
Every picture for the week is a
"Gal that can be seen at the Elite
only, —
Murphy, William D. Kills, Jr. Eilwin
P. Ansley, H. E. Harman. Jamei S.
Akers, Nym McCullough. William D
Greene, John Hill, Hugh McKee
George M. Brown, Rutherford Lips
comb. John Moore, Warner Martin
Edna Avery Jones. Hudson Moore!
Ronald Ransome, Charles A, Sisson
James L. Dickey, Jr., Robert L.
Cooney, John Kiser, Edwin Johnson,
James T. Williams, William Schroder,
Forrest Adair, Joseph Ralne, Jt„ Roy
Collier. George Martin and R. F.
Simmon*.
U. D. C. Bazaar.
The largest bazaar for the season
will open Wednesday morning In the
old Lyoette building, in Whitehall i
street, with hundreds of lovelv thing?
on sale for the Christmas holidays.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy have been at work for sev
eral month? preparing for th^ir ba -
*aar. and many of the out-of-town
chapters have sent beautiful and use
ful articles to be sold. The bazaar
will last four days. Hot coffee and
sandwiches will be served to shQppers
and patrons of the bazaar
For Mrs. Yancey.
The informal bridge party given
by Mrs. Nash Broyles Monday aft
ernoon complimented Mrs. Robert
Yancey, of New York, Mrs. Joseph
Raines’ guest. Yellow chrysanthe
mums and palms were decorations,
and the prizes included silk hose for
top score and boudoir caps for con
solation and guests prizes. Refresh
ments were served on the card ta
bles. Mrs. Broyles wore black char-
meuse
For Miss Winship.
In addition to the parties already
announced for Miss Emily Winship.
whose wedding to Hugh Scott wili
take place December 9, Mrs. J. M.
Van Harlingen will entertain at
bridge Wednesday afternoon Miss
Elizabeth Brown, of Pittsburg. Miss
Winship’s guest, will share honors
with her.
On Friday afternoon Miss Mignon
McCarty will give a tea foT Miss
Winship and* Miss Eula Jackson.
After Christmas Mrs. W. A. Speer
and others will entertain in her
honor.
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. J. M. Hewitt entertained re
cently at a luncheon for Mrs. Allen
J. Young, a recent bride, and Mrs.
John H. Gentry, of St. Ix>uis.
The table had for the centerpiece
a silver basket filled with Kjllamev
roses, and all the minor details of
the luncheon continued the color
scheme of rose pink.
For Miss Eula Jackson.
The dinner party which Miss Kath
erine Ellis will give at, home on
Thursday evening. December 11. will
be a compliment to Miss Eula Jack-
son, a bride-elect. Eighteen guests,
including the bridal party, will te
entertained.
For Mr. Edwin Blashfieid.
, i Mr. Edwin Blashfieid, of New York,
, i the celebrated artist, who spent the
week-end in Atlanta, was tendered a
luncheon Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
. Samuel Boykin Turman. The party
' of eight were entertained at the Hotel
| Ansley, and invited to meet the artist
were Ten Eyck Brown. Wilbur Kurtz,
' Georgv F. Pawling, of Washington,
j D. O Mrs Warren Bo3’d and Mrs.
j Estelle Garrett Baker.
The lecture given Saturday by th J s
artist was a great success, and was
largelv attended. He leaves Monday
i evening for New Orleans.
Mrs. Morrisette to Entertain.
Mrs. Hunter Morrisette will give a
matinee party at the Forsyth Tues
day afternoon for Mrs. John Mills, of
Griffin, who is visiting Mrs. Frank
Holland. Other guests will be Mrs.
Edward Charbonnler, Mrs. Gadsden
Russell, -Mrs. Edward M. Hafer, Mrs.
Ella Wright Wilcox, Mrs. Louise
Spalding Foster and Mrs. Estelle Gar
rett Baker.
D. A. R. Bazaar.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter, D.
A. R.. will hold a bazaar at the home
of Mrs. A. P. Coles. No. 565 West
Peachiree street, on Wednesday.
Many attractive and useful articles
will be on sale. The executive board
meet at Mrs. A. P. Coles’ house at 3
o’clock.
Church Bazaar.
The ladies of Park Street Church
will hold a bazaar in the basement
of the church Wednesday and Thurs
day. Fancy articles of all kinds suit
able for gifts and homemade cakes
and candy will be on sale. The pub
lic is invited.
Birthday Party.
Miss Louise Bennett entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Moreland avenue in celebration of her
tenth birthday.
Hearts-dioe was played, and the
prize for top soore. a silver purse, was
won by Miss Martha Bergstrom, and
the consolation, a little Thanksgiving
turkey filled with bonbons, was cut
by Miss Marion Johnson.
The birthday cake, ori which
burned ten tiny tapers, was filled with
pretty favors. The ring was cut by
Miss Loraine Sale, the thimble by
Miss Wilhelniiia Kean and the but
ton by Clifford Bennett. The guests
were Misses Inez Morgan, Katherine
Tipton. Arcadia Near. Virginia
Thomas. May Dennis, Almeida Carl
ton, Wllhelmina Kean* Dorothy
Leckler. Margaret Baker Harriet
Peppert, Marion Johnson, Dorothy
Holditch, Jeannette Bailey. Louise
Cooper, Loraine Sale. Winnie Belle
Davis. Martha Bergstrom, Elsie Gos-
nell. Janie Near, Sara Burkert, Lydia
Perry. Margaret Maddox, Dorothy
Bennett; Messrs. Robert Reeves, Cliff
Bennett and Hamilton Stephens.
Mias Carter
pi ans to go on
the operatic
stage when she
is older. She
now is in her
teens, but has a
remarkable
voice.
DEPUTY MARSHAL RESIGNS.
VALDOSTA, Dec. 1.—L. H Glenn,
of Abbeville, Deputy United Stated
Marshal, with headquarters here, ha*
resigned, effective to-day It is un-'
derstood that Robert L. Thomas, of
Valdosta, who formerly held the po
sition, will uuoceed Mr. Glenn
30,000 SEALS SOLD
DURHAM. N. C., Dec. 1. -Three
days of the Red Cross seals sale
shows 30,000 seals sold. The women
behind the movement expect to sell
200,000. The money will go for a,
tuberculosis sanitarium in this city
to cost $15,000.
TO BOOST CHRISTMAS TRAD*
VALDOSTA, Nov. 29 —Tho Cham
ber of Comim.-ce la fanning #
Christmas Trade Week with 1
plane fllglitt, for four daym beginniog
Deoember 10, together with five m uf%>
dlaplay* at nlghL
Miss Marglierita Carter, who will take the part of Lola in the scene and duet from “Caval-
leria Rusticana” at the operatic recital at the Hotel Ansley this evening. Miss Carter is an At-
lanta girl and a pupil of Mrs. Kurt Mueller.
PERSONAL
VAUOETTE
* To-morrow.
Ai.,. of the Snake." Kay Bee;
“nortei's Scoop." a great Reliance
' • paper story in pictures; "Prob
Love Solves,” a Thanhouscr ah
1 appreciate and enjoy. The
>'elnway Four.
Scientist Tells What
Ghosts Are Made Of
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.—"Teleplasma.” a
« rosis between smoke and spider web,
in what ghosts are made of. accord
ing lo Professor Schrenk Notzing. the
famous expert in psychical researc h.
Mr*. Asa G. Cancer has returned
from New York.
Miss Loma Calvert will visit friends
in Marietta this week.
Mis* May Smith has returned from
a pleasant visit to Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manson Colliet
announce the birth of a son, John
Manson Collier. Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winship Bates has
| returned home after an absence ef
j two months in the East.
Mrs W. D. Bills, Jr. i* spending
several days at her country place,
"Cherokee Cottage," Tallulah Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Phillips h*A e
returned home from an extended trip
East, including New York, Buffa. \
Niagara Falls and Washington.
Mrs. Edward M, Hafer will be at
home with her parents, Mr. and Mr*.
M. V. Calvin, in Decatur, until Jan
uary 1, when she leaves, with her
husband, to live in Jacksonville.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Emiiy
Carter Devine, at Carters, Ga. Mrs.
Devine and her two daughters,
Blanche and Rebekah, will be with
the Atkinsons for Christmas.
Mrs. J. M. High and Misses Eliza
beth and Dorthy High leave Tuesday
for New York, and will sail on De
cember 6 on the liner Berlin for Spam.
They later will visit Italy, Egypt,
Switzerland and Russia, returning
home in four months
Miss Katherine Ellis returned Mon
day from Macon, where she was de
lightfully entertained a* Miss Mar
tina Burke's guest.
FIRE NEAR BIG OIL PLANT.
NEW YORK, Dec. a.—Fir© broke
out shortly after 5 o'clock to-day in
the plant of the Devoe Tin Company
in Long Island City, threatening the
$1,000,000 plant of the Standard Oil
Wm. Russell’s Death
Reopens Will Case
j BOSTON, Dec. L—William C. I
! Russell, one of the three central fig- ;
ures In the famous Russell will con- 1
| test, died suddenly from shock at his "
home in Melrose. His death, follow- j
: ing the long battle between Dak_>;a i
I Dan and Fresno Dan Russell for a ;
; share in the Russell estate, means the [
reopening of the contest.
Counsel for Dakota Dan announced
to-day that ho will at. once file ad-
i ministration papers In the case as
j the first move in a new struggle to
; w in a portion of the $500,000 Russell
I fortune for Dakota Dan.
Duke Asks Russian
Dancer to Wed Him
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian, i
PARIS, Dec. 1. j -The Duke of
Leinster has made a proposal of mar- ;
riage to the Russian dancer. Trouna- I
hova. Trounahova is said to have
accepted, with the proviso fhat she i
will not have to abandon the stage.
STARTS RALLY OP
Skunk Tumbles Town
From Water Wagon
NEWVILLE, VA . Dec. 1. Residents
refused to use water here when a skunk
established itself in the base of a spring
which constitutes the town’s main sup
ply.
It was two months before the animal
could be coaxed forth and killed.
The three days’ "Sunday Schoo?
Institute" la to be launched formally
next Sunda\ fternoon at 3 o'clock
In the Central Cnnarf gratlona! Chur -h,
tb* rt-x William A. Brown, Hold
worker for the International Sundiy
School Association, will address a
mass meeting He will remain the
following Monday and Tuesday 1n At-
anta. to oontlnue the work.
The Sunday school supertntenden’s
of the city are planning an earnest
campaign to stimulate interest
their work, and have placed the prep
m atlons for the Institute in the hands
of a committee composed of J. T.
I'loyd. (’. J. Kamper, Grier Martin, C.
A . DeCraw and M. M. Gaines.
A falling off in the Sunday school
attendance yesterday was attributed
to the threatening weather. The to
tal attendance of the thirteen schools
included In he report was 4,581, com
pared with 4,325 for he same Sunday
last year, showing a net gain despite 1
the relatively light attendance as
compared with the previous Sunday. !
Following is the complete attend-
ance report:
Church Attend- Attend ,
Jersey Man Takes
Third Wife at 76
Company
Tim fire was
canning plant.
sion rt r ga*
j HACK BN SACK. X. .1 Dec. J. -Kich-
I * «rd P. Paulson, 7‘J years olti, has just
taken his third wife, Mrs. Armenia Wy-
bom, aged 53,
. ship.
Year
•Sun
f hi. Paul Methodist..
day
4$2
j F1r«t Methodist
1,44>0
417
S02
Tabernacle Baptl*t ,
1.300
biH
022
(Central Pr*>*hytlan. 1,246
551
579
I Second Bftptigr
1,200
345
i First Christian
1.200
240
*8 ft
! Grace Methodist
1.200
3tn
227
WeaJf> Memorial
Hulk
421
208
j North Vv*\ Pres.
SSR
385
i Pon<H* l ie|,. BapU .
47b
220
200
English Lutheran *
X0O
120
1 48
! Inman Park Baptist.
, J 40
42
12JL
j Druid 11 ills Preshy .,
8K
■iS
Vi
Chamberlin = Johnson = DuBose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
There Is Plenty of Room Up in Front
From Chicago Record-Herald
Comfortables and B!ankets===Readv
ml
For Those the Weather Urges, for
Christmas Shoppers
The comfortable and blanket stocks are complete!
Many different kinds, and each one a fine value, make the dis
play all that the housekeeper eould wish, all that those seeking a
serviceable and beautiful Christmas present eould wish.
The stocks have just been augmented to meet the demands of
both.
We urge you t < > see i t!
It means you can find just the comfortable or blanket you may
want.
Also it means greatest value for the price.
The cotton filled comforts, the cotton is
sanitary, begin at $1.25 for a 45x54 itieh
crib size.
At $1.50 and $2.25 are 6x7-feet comfort
ables covered with prettily patterned silko-
lines.
At $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 are the feather
weight down-filled comfortables with neat
and big flowered patterned eovers.
The avool-filled comfortables in 6x7 feel
size begin at $3.50 arid go gradually through
$6.00, $6.50, $10.00, $15.00 up and np to
$45.00.
The silk covers are first found at $10.00.
These are exquisitely beautiful affairs with
brocaded silk cov6rR, satin bordered, rich de
signs, light and dark s hades. Hard to
imagine a more handsome present for $1*
homekeeper.
The down-tilled comforts with French
sateen eovers begin at $5.00. At $25.00 are
those with silk centers, flowered and plain
border.
And blankets!
The weight, the size, the kind yon want.
And in this store you are told exactly
what is what. Tf a blanket is not all word
it is not offered as sneh.
No apologies are necessary.
We believe we have the finest at every
price.
And now for to-morrow we have these
specially priced blankets that are worth
hurrying to.
$4.50 Blankets
(5t^l CA
$3.50 Blankets
(tt'l AA
10-4 size, three-quarters wool,
• V J U
11 4 size, one-half wool, to
in dark and light colored plaids.
broken checks, colors 1y choose
Fine!
from.
Mrs. Marvin Is Here
To Show You the New La Vida and
VV. B. Corsets
And also to tell you many little things about corsets, little points
that are very pertinent to the changed fashions of the season.
Mrs. Marvin is an expert corsetiere, she knows the how of cor-
set fitting and with a corset stock such as this at her fingers’ ends,
she will he of splendid service to you.
Many a good Santa Claus is getting through with the Toy
end of his business — right here in this Toy Store of a new stand-
ard in the Bazaar.
Chamberliim)olinsoiid)uBosc Company
ayes