Newspaper Page Text
1
i
\
•»
1MM ATIjAINIA UMUKUIAJN AND N'KNVS.
13
\T>x^n
PRETTY BUEEET LUNCHEONS
EEATURE GAY SOCIAL WEEK
-r ; e r»r^*ent week is proving the
pnvpst of the season, each day being
!*! with a number of social affairs,
. l f-ach evening being bright with
larcM functions.
While the younger set has been
rded much attention, the married
Kf , ,iso has come in Jor a large share
•pertaining, and among the hand-
_ si entertainments of the season
been the buffet luncheons given
\\ nesday and Thursday by Atlanta
...St esses.
The buffet luncheon is a favorite
f entertaining and gives an
.• r: unity for elaborate decorations
r’i an ideal expression of hospital
ity.
Mrs. .1. Carroll Payne gave the sec-
, ; -V a series of buffet’ luncheons
Thursday, when 50 friends were en-
- dned at her Peachtree street resl-
her f and Mrs. Thomas Philip Hin-
n,an entertained 30 of her married
..ids at an elegant buffet luncheon
< r Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York,
the euest of Mrs. Joseph Ralne. Jr.,
•hese affairs being among the hap-
,of the season.
The Payne residence for Thursday's
luncheon was elaborately decorated
Ahth Liberty roses arranged in the
.h aving room, with pink roses in the
room, and handsome palms
r ighout the apartments. The din-
ntr r-tom table was covered with a
. loth, and had for a centerpiece
a large silver vase of American Beau-
■v r >es and white carnations sur
rounded by smaller vases of the same
fiowprs.
Mrs. Payne's daughters. Mrs. Alex
Smith. Jr., and Mrs. Charles T. Hop-
ns. Jr., with Mrs. Howell Peeples
received with her. Mrs. Payne’s toilet
f taupe-colored chiffon was com-
ned with velvet. Mrs. Smith wore
Mack charmeuse with corsage of
white chiffon. Mrs. Hopkins was in
midnight blue charmeuse combined
with chiffon, and Mrs. Peeples wore
For Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Alex C. King entertained a
few friends very informally at tea
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Isaac
Boyd, of Nashville, who is being
pleasantly entertained in an informal
way as the guest of Mrs. James H.
• ’filbert •
For Miss Margaret Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson will
give a small dinner-dance at their
!ome Thursday evening, December
!$. complimenting their niece, Miss
Margaret Grant, a lovely debutante of
ihe season.
Sunday Lecture.
The Rev. A. C. Spiers, of Rich
mond, Va., Swedenborgian Minister,
ill lecture Sunday at 3 p. m.. at the
• ieveland-Manning Hall, No. 80
North Pryor street.
Children of the Confederacy Booth.
The Children of the Confederacy
with Mrs. Paul G. Rauschenberg as
chairman. have one of the prettiest
ho.iths at the U. D. C. bazaar in
Whitehall street in the old Lycett
Building.
Among the young women assisting
it the Winnie Davis candy booth are
M s.4 Mary Griffith, president* of the
xilitrv of the Julia Jackson Chap-
'••r, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Viv-
:-t Matthoms, Miss Florilla Barron,
' ; i>M Frances Dowman. Mr. Pierce
T irn*r and oth$r members of the as-
"Ciatlon.
Clue League Bazaar.
The Women’s Civic League of
Kirkwood will hold a bazaar at the
"'■hoi*! auditorium on Saturday, De
cember 8. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Bolls, cakes, candies and various ar-
■ lea suitable for Christmas will be
on sale.
Sandwiches, coffee, chocolate and
No Syrup Like
VeIva
No Syrup So Good
colored cloth an<jl chiffon of the same
shade, garnitured in gold lace.
For het* luncheon Wednesday. Mrs.
Payne chose the Lady Hillington rose,
which filled baskets and vases in her
spacious library. The polished ma
hogany table was covered with a. rare
cloth of ecru lace, and was adorned
with a low silver vase filled with
Aaron Ward roses surrounded by
four smaller vases of the same kind
of roses caught together by slender
silver chains.
The hostess and her two daughters
were handsome as they received, Mrs.
Payne in brown charmeuse with cor
sage of chiffon and gold lace, Mrs.
Smith in taupe-colored crepe me
teor bordered in ermine, and Mrs
Hopkins in black chiffon cloth com
bined with skunk fur.
For decorations at Mrs. Hinman’s
luncheon a variety of exquisite flow
ers were used. In the hall the man
tel was banked with , flowering pink
begonias, and in the library Enchan
tress carnations in silver vases adorn
ed the bookcases and tables. In the
dining room a low French basket was
filled with Lady Hillington roses and
valley lilies, and this, with silver com
potes with yellow cakes aj.d bonbons,
glace nuts, etc., adorned the hand
somely-appointed table. Platters of
gorgeous autumn fruits were on the
buffet and serving table, and in the
hall Mrs. Robert Davis presided over
the silver coffee service. Quantities
of KiHarney roses adorned the recep
tion room.
Mrs. Hinman was very attractive
in an imported gown of blue satin,
with the three-tier skirt combined
with tulle and the corsage of tulle and
lace. A corsage bouquet of yellow
roses and valley lilies completed the
becoming toilet. Mrs. Yancey wore
black charmeuse with corsage of
white chiffon and American Beauty
roses. Mrs. Raine was gowned In
purple charmeuse satin, and Mrs.
Davis wore sapphire blue velvet with
corsage of lace and chiffon.
other refreshments will be served.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox enter
tained 40 children at a dancing party
Thursday afternoon, celebrating the
birthday of her little daughter, Cathe
rine Howard Wilcox. There were ap
propriate favors, and the cakes
and bonbons were in pink and white.
For Miss Emily Winship.
Miss Emily Winship, a bride-elect,
was tendered an informal luncheon
Thursday by Miss Caroline Muse, the
party oC twelve including the most in
timate friends of the bride-elect. The
luncheon table was graced with a
basket of rink roses, and the cand’e
shades, bonbons, etc., were in pinK
and white. The nh.ee cards were hanJ
painted in brides’ Leads, and many
pretty details were observed.
Miss Muse wore white charmeuse
combined with chiffon.
Upchurch-Griggs.
The marriage of Miss Mattie Lou
Unchurch and John A. Griggs^ has
been announced. The bride was an
Inman Park girl and member of the
junior class of the Girls’ H’gh Schjol
The bridegroom formerly was of
Montgomery. They are at home ai
No. 5 Battery place. Inman Park.
For Mrs. Yancey.
Mrs. Albert Collier gave a small
tea to eight guests at the Piedmoof
Driving Club Thursday afternoon t >r
Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York,
Mrs. Jos -‘h Raine's guest.
The informal bridge given Wednes
day by Mrs. Stuart Stringfellow com
plimented Miss Bessie Tharin, f
Montgomery, and Mrs. Yancey.
For M'ss Jackson and Miss Ellis.
Mrs. Robert Cotton Alston enter
tained at bridge Thursday afternoon
for Miss Eula Jackson a bride-elect,
and for Miss Adgate Ellis, a debu
tante.
Misses Prince to Entertain.
Misses Nell and Nancy Prince will
give a bridge luncheon Friday morn
ing for Miss Mary Scott Ferguson,
of Roanoke, Va., who arrives Thurs
day to visit Miss Lula Dean Jones,
and for Miss Emily Winship, a bride-
elect. The guests will include the
-fry
iff!
Art Dep’t
2nd Floor
Buy Your Gifts Here
1,000 Oval Photo Frames, all assorted frames
and subjects; regular 2oc values. Special Xmas
price, 2 for 25c.
“Birth of Christ,” hand colored, Circassian
Walnut frame, 10xl6 ; in handsome folding box;
very choice gift for Xmas; $2.50.
Calendars for 1914, old master subjects and nov-
elties, each one in a nice box, 25c and 50c.
Silver Oval Photo Frames
25c kind for 19c.
50c kind for 39c.
$1 kind for 89c.
Harrison Fisher Pictures and many other beau
tiful subjects, framed, from 50c upward.
Visit this collection and also see the many
other novelties displayed there. XV ill repaj
you.
ATLANTA GIRL IS ART
STUDENT IN NEW YORK!
Miss Aimee Hunnicutt, a charming Atlanta girl who is studying
art in New York. Her return home for the Christmas holidays is
happily anticipated by her friends.
View Exhibits in Leyden House for
Data To Be Used in Essays in
Walter Rich Contest.
Thursday is “Schoolgirls' Day” at
the Child Welfare and Public Health
Exhibit in the old Leyden House, on
Peachtree street.
Three hundred pupils of the Girls’
High School and several hundred
seventh and eighth grade girls visit
ed the exhibition in relays of 100, in
charge of Miss Jessie Muse, principal
of the High School.
Each relay of girls spent several
hours inspecting the welfare and
health exhibits, and every feature of
the exhibit was thoroughly explained
to them by* Miss Emily Coye and Miss
Elian C. Babbitt, who are directing
the show; Mrs. Charles J. Haden.
Mrs. Howard Bucknell and a number
of other prominent Atlanta women
whose work made the show-possible.
Upon their return to their school
work the High School and grammar
school girls w ill write essays-on the
feature of the show that made the
greatest impression upon them, com
peting for prizes offered by Walter
Rich, of the M. Rich & Bros. Com
pany. These prizes aggregate $25.
On Monday the boys of the four
Atlanta High Schools will visit the
show, and, on account of the limited
room, they * probably will come also
in relays of 100, in charge of their
teachers.
The crowds that visit ’the exhibit
continue to grow, and interest among
the parents of the city is increasing.
Several of the proprietors of the large
factories have notified the show man
agement that they will send their em
ployees to see the exhibit, among
them being #he Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills, the Nixon Company and the
Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Company.
The Sheltering Arms Home is laying
plans to be host to 100 mothers at
the show, and another organization
plans to bring the needs of ten fami
lies to see the exhibit.
Nurses from the various hospitals
of the city are*assisting the general
committee in caring for the children
who are taking part in the various
exhibitions and classes. Thursday
the nurses from the Nobel Sanita
rium had charge, and on other day/?
nurses will be there from the Atlanta
Hospital, the Georgian Hospital, the
Georgia Baptist Hospital, the Presby
terian Hospital, the Grady Hospital,
the Wesley Memorial, St. Joseph’s,
Elkin-Goldsmith and others.
'Belle of Newport'
Becomes Bride of
Henry E. Oelrichs
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—Miss Esther
Moreland, daughter of Andrew M.
Moreland, Pittsburg, and called
''Belle of Newport” during the past
season at that resort, was married at
noon to-day to Henry E. Oelrichs, of
New’ York and Newport, son of
Charles M. Oelrichs. The ceremony
took place In St. Patrick’s Cathedral
rectory in the presence of relatives
and a few friends. Monsigr.or I.a-
velle presided. Leonard M. Thomas
was Mr. Oelrichs’ best man, and the
bride was given away by her father.
The engagement of the couple, an
nounced Tuesday, caused a surprise,
as society has been greatly interested
in both young people because of their
wealth and social standing. On Sat
urday Mr and Mrs. Oelrichs will sail
for Europe, w'hero they will spend
th*.ir honeymoon. They will reside In
this city and Newport.
Only 1,000,000 Carats
Of German Diamonds
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Dec. 4 —The Imperial
Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hol-
weg, has issued an order that the
marketing of German diamonds in
1914 shall be restricted to 1,000,000
ca rats.
The production in 1913 was approx
imately 1,440,000 carats.
Dorsey Unopposed
For Athens Mayor
ATHENS, Dec. 4.—With no opposi- !
tion, W. F. Dorsey was elected Mayor
of Athens in the election held yester
day. following the primary of some
weeks ago. The new Council will
consist of A G^ Dudley, Vincent Mat
thews, H. P. Hinton and H. H. Gor
don.
This will be the third time that
Dorsey has served as Mayor. He now
succeeds H. J. Rowe, who declined to
stand for re-election after two terms.
Perfumery Exhibit
Attracts Crowds
Crow'ds are attending the Educa
tional Perfume Demonstration which
is being held this week at Jacobs’
Pharmacy In Marietta street. The
annex itself is especially decorated I
wMth patriotic red, white and blue
colors combined with the gold, white
and dainty colorings of the many bot
tles and boxes.
Products of every manufacturer of
perfumery, including Jergens, Van- 1
tine, Kerkoff, Rigaud, Hudnut and
others, are exhibited.
Nowadays one sel
dom hears the ex
pression-“Bread like
Grandma’s,” and
there’s a REAL rea
son!
The bread that we ate
years ago is no longer
considered a stand
ard. Great, scienti
fically built ovens,
such as you’ll find in
the Schlesinger-
Meyer Bakery, and
this concern’s per
fected process of bak
ing Uncle Sam Bread
—have made Uncle
Sam Bread the stand
ard bread in Atlanta.
If you want the best bread
- tasty, easily digested and
nourishing bread—then
ask your grocer for Uncle
Sam Bread! He sells It.
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS.
AUTO VICTIM DIES.
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 4.—Joe
Driver, run down by an automobile
belonging to J. M« Card a week ago.
is dead from his injuries. Driver
was emloyed by the Card Lumber
Company.
girls who will be Miss Winship’s
bridesmaids.
Supper at St. Philip’s.
Besides the elaborate dinner which
was served by the ladies of St. Phil
ip's Cathedral on Thursday, a deli
cious supper wil also be served in
the Sunday school room of the
church from 5:30 to 8 o’clock Thurs
day. There will be creamed chicken
and oysters, with other good things.
The patronage of the public is asked.
Gen. and Mrs. Evans to Enteratin.
General and Mrs. Robert K. Evans
will entertain at their Peachtree
street residence on Wednesday aft
ernoon, December 10-
are receiving sympathy from theif
friends on the death of their infant
Money-Back Guarantee on It.
TANGO Roots Out Corn* Painlessly.
TANGO for Corns ends pain instantly.
Applied in a second; no fussy bandage,
no soreness. Roots out the core pain
lessly or your money refunded by the
druggist. TANGO is the safe, GUAR
ANTEED remedy for hard and soft
corns and bunions. 25c at All Drug
gists. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’
Pharmacy, Atlanta.—Advt,
Maxwell
House
Blend
Coffee
For those who ap
preciate real coffee
excellence and are
willing to pay the
slight extra cost
necessary to insure
it
A tit yorrr grocmr h* ft.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
NaatorilW, BmiIm, Jacksonville
A Ruffling Sale
At 25L
T e-morrow wc skow 400 pieces of popular
Ruffi mg and Plaitings
for neck and sleeve trimmings of Nets.
Ckiffons and Skadow Laces.
White, Crerm and Ecru
nothing ha* keen so scarce and etylisk as
tkeee popular plaitings. Every style of gar
ment is finisked witk tkese plaitmgs tkis
season, and, kecause of tke great demand,
THIS will prove to ke a most welcome
occasion, wken you can get tkem——
— ecru
—white
—cream
25
—lace
—net
yd. —chiffi
on
K E E L Y ’ S
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis left At
lanta Thursday for New York, where
they will be at the Martinique for sev
eral weeks.
Miss Ruth Hodgson, of Athens, is
spending several days with Miss
Laurian Johnson, and is being pleas
antly entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson |
have returned from a stay of several
weeks in the East where they visited i
their son, Hugh Inman Richardson, a i
student at the Tome School, with
whom they attended the Harvari-
Princeton football eame. Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson spent Thanksgiving
in Baltimore with their son.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Fred Foster, of Madison, Ga,
who has been (he guest of Mrs. A. D
Adair, Jr., returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. John S. Holliday is the guest
of Mrs. Sidney Perry Cooper, In Hen
derson, N. C,
Miss Evelyn Martin, of McComb,
Miss., is the guest of Mrs. William
Adair Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Sedgwick, of
Pittsburg, who are en route to Flor
ida, are -uests of Miss Leila Neer,
on East Eighth street.
Leon, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hyland, who has been very
ill at the St. Joseph's Hospital, is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. J. W. Gibson will leave Thurs
day for Brooklyn to spend Christmas,
and to attend the golden wedding re
ception of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally
ACCEPTS AUGUSTA CALL.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 4.—The Rev. H. L.
Veach, of Wytheville, Va„ has ac
cepted a call to the pastorate of the
West End Christian Church, and will
preach his first sermon here next
Sunday.
IF YOU ENJOY GOOD
SINGING AND DANCING
GO TO THE BONITA
The popular Bonita is gaining ,
new friends every day on account
of the good show there and the '
splendid treatment of its patrons.
There is nothing said or done that
could offend the most sensitively
modest, and there is fun and frolic
for all In a way that 1s not ob
noxious. You will never be disap
pointed if you go to the BonitA, for
the shows there are good shows—
all of them.
Allen’s Great December
COAT SALE
Now in Progress---Every Wool O * J! * n s* ** si
Coat—Some Fur Coats iXeCHlCea
Best Coat Values Announced This Season
Here are cold weather coats at warm weather prices—giv
ing you choice of any cloth coat in this store at reductions as be
low—including a wealth of handsome black coats of every wor
thy material. Fur fabrics and novelty weaves, broadcloth and
a few fur coats.
The Well-Dressed Atlantan
You, who put off having your overcoat cleaned with the
sham solace, “I’ll wait for real winter,” are like the man who
pays a debt with a note and murmurs, “Thank Ileaven,
that’s off my mind.”
Call the Trio Laundry
to-day—get it off yonr mind and on a handy peg—ready for
emergencies. We take out grease spots, press out the wrin
kles and put in the creases to your satisfaction.
$15
Coats .
$18.50
Coats .
$20
Coats .
$10.95
13.75
16.75
$30
Coats
$35
Coats
$40
Coats
$24.75
28.75
34.75
$25
Coats
J. M. HIGH CO.
Ivy 1099
E. H. WILSON.
W. H. HARRIS.
19.75 39.75
<SL $44.75
$45 Real Russian Pony Coats $24.75
A handsome Coat makes a most acceptable gift in the family at Christmas
51 and 53
J. P. Allen & Co.
Whitehall