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HEAPST'S ST’VpAY AMfcKH’AN, ATLANTA, CA., SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1913.
5 H
fin
>li\s. Warner
Mcirfin <f,,eorth '
'"** 1 11 * most prom
inent young matrons in the city. She is tile daughter of pr. am!
Airs. E. L. Connally, and with her sisters/ Mrs. .lohn Spalding and
1 Miss Frances Connally, is seen at all the large affairs. (Photo bv
Lenney).
V /j ISS EMMA KATE AMOROUS
| | will return home December 20
from Bridgeport, Conn., where
-lie lias spent several months
with her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Aoioroue. A number of
parties have been given Miss Amor-
us during her visit. Her return
lu.me Is eagerly anticipated, as she
has been greatly missed from the so-
: al affairs of the season.
• * .
■V I ISS LOUISE CAMPBELL gave
■ Miss Frances Martin, a bride-
elect, a box party at the For
syth Saturday afternoon.
The other guests were Misses Mary
Relle Dean. Katheryn Martin, Leila
Foster and Vera Smith.
* '* *
.Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay have
named their little daughter Mary
Woodford Clay.
* * *
-p HE dinner-dance which Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Richardson will give
Thursday evening, December
' will be one of a series of bril-
■ nt aoairs for Miss Margaret Grant,
,i lovely debutante of the season.
* • •
\ I ISS MARGARET HAWKINS
has returned home from an ex
tended visit to her aunt in Mis-
>.ssippi, and was one of the popular
lancers at the dinner-dance given for
Miss Margaret Grant by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Inman.
* * *
O NE of the most brilliant events
of the holiday season will be
the Christmas party, which Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stanton Ellis will
Rive at their home Tuesday evening,
December 23. The guests will include
a limited number of married friends.
* * *
\/J UK J- P. B. ALLAN left Friday
| I for Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Al
lan will be greatly missed in
Atlanta, as siie always is among
those entertaining for visitors and
is keenly interested in all the affairs
for young people, as well as those of
the married set, of which she is a pop
ular member.
* * *
^ | ISS COBBIE VAUGHN is being
• welcomed again at the social
affairs of the week, after an !n-
iisposition which has kept her in
doors for several days.
• • •
Miss Mary Hines and her guest,
Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennessee;
■Miss Nellie Lamar, of Augusta, and
■Miss Alice Parks, were guests of Miss
l-yda Nash for tea at the East Lake
ountry Club one afternoon recently,
* * *
\ 1 RS. ANDREW CHRISTENSEN
J | announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ethel Arllne Phillips,
■o Dr. John Riley Turner.
* * *
The Ansley Park solf links have
bpen completed and invitations have
been issued to the young women in
Atlanta especially interested In golf
io make themselves at home on the
course until the formal opening of the
Ansley Park Golf Club In April. Thesa
links appeal greatly to the women
and have been rightly dubbed "the
woman's course of Atlanta."
R. AND MRS. * WILLIAM T.
SNEAD announce the marriage
of their daughter. Nellie Cleo,
lo James Floyd Franklin Thursday,
December 4. at the home of the Rev.
•Y B. O’Kelley, on Ponce DeLeon ave
nue, the Rev. Mr. O’Kelley officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will make
their home in Marietta.
* * *
Several parties are being planned
for Miss Mary Scott Ferguson, of
Roanoke, Va„ the guest of Miss Lula
Dean Jones. Mss Scott was the cen
tral figure in a dinner party at the
PedmoUt Driving Club Saturday even-
ox, and Monday evening she will be
tendered a box party, followed by sup
per at the Piedmont Driving Club,
when Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones
• ntertain in her honor.
* * *
\] l i. AND MRS. ERIS POWELL, o'
Washington, D. C., will arrive
the latter part of the month to
•spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
John Morris, Jr. Mrs. Powell Is a sis
ter of Mrs. Morris.
* * *
-Miss Hattie May Holland is being
pleasantly entertained as the guest
of friends in Macon.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Aleshire, of Washing
ton. D. C., who arrived Saturday to
\>it Miss Katherine Ellis, will be
siven a series of parties and will also
attend the large affairs of the season
with her hostess.
The dinner party which Miss Ellis
— ( Fast Mail ()r-
— dcr 1 >(‘{>;n’tmpnt will
j|Hng vonr Omni mas
EE gifts to you very
= quirk. Writt* or tele-
H graph. \NV propa:
— charges on orders
$10 or over.
\
STOP FOOLING YOUR
CORNS WITH MAKESHIFTS
Root Out the Core Painlessly With
TANGO; End Your Suffering.
\'o wonder everybody is enthusiastic
h bout TANGO. It is the one safe rem-
®dy GUARANTEED to root out the
CORE of the corn, without pain or
making the toe sore.
Kings and p’asters that press on the
painful corn, caustic remedies thatTnake
the flesh raw and worse than the corn,
gouging and cutting—only makeshifts
♦hat do not reach the root, the CORE,
or kernel of the corn.
, TANGO for Corns is safe and posi
tive. Applied in an instant, dries in a
minute, and it’s done. No bump in the
shoe to press on the tender corn, no
bandage to pull away with excruciating
agony, no picking and gouging, no
biood.
The first touch of TANGO ends your
suffering, and it roots out the CORE of
the corn painlessly and without swell
ing or making the toe sore. If it does
not your druggist will return your
money. Best remedy for corns, bunions
and callous spots; the orfe GUARAN
TEED remedy, 25 cents at All Prug-
g sts. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs'
Pharmacy, Atlanta.
gives Wednesday evening will compli
ment Miss Aleshire, and Miss Esther
Smith will entertain her next week.
Miss Helen Dargan will entertain for
her on Thursday, December 18, and
other parties are being planned.
* * *
Miss Allle Candler is the guest of
Miss Julia Anderson in Marietta.
• • •
M R. AND MRS. RING LAND E.
KILPATRICK, of New York,
will arrive December 23 to
spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Junius G. Oglesby.
•> * *
Mrs. George Cooper Spence and lit
tle daughter, Clifford Eleanor, of Ma
con, are guests of Mrs. Spence’s moth
er, Mrs. E. A. Whitehead.
* * •
Miss Chapin, of Richmond. Va., is
the guest of her brother, W. E. Cha
pin, at the Georgian Terrace.
• • *
M ISS FLORENCE LOUISE
SMITH, who has been spend
ing the early winter season
with friends in the North and East,
where she has been the honor guest
at many delightful affairs, is now in
Chicago with her aunt, Mrs. R. O.
Evans, for the holiday season.
• * *
Miss Jean Griffith, of Columbus,
Ind., who was the guest of Mrs. Jo
seph Moody for several weeks, re
turned home Tuesday.
m m m
The Forty-two Club Was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. W.
Hury at her home on Park avenue.
Mrs. Nell Dunning won top score.
Miss Whalley and Mrs. Nell Dunning
were taken into the club as new mem
bers. Mrs. Hury was assisted by* Mrs.
John Dance.
Those present were Mrs. Calloway,
Mrs. M. G. Couch, Mrs. Nell Dunning,
Mrs. R. A. Eubanks, Mrs. John Jus-
tis. Mrs. T, B. Lewis, Mrs. D. O. Mar
tin, Mrs. William Terrell, Mrs. R.
J. Pritchett and Miss Whatley.
Mrs. John Justis will entertain the
club at its next meeting.
■* * •
•t'HE buffet luncheon which Mias
! Marlon Goldsmith gave Satur
day was one of the beautiful
events of the week and a compliment
to a lovely bride-elect and a popular
debutante, Miss Emily Winship and
Miss Katherine Ellis. The luncheon
was given In Mrs. Goldsmith’s apart
ment, and 50 members of the younger
set were present.
The hostess and honor guests re
ceived in the drawing room, where
the .decorations were of American
Beauty roses, filling tall silver vases
and ferns. In the living room there
were quantities of Liberty roses and
ferns, interspersed with narcissi.
The young hostess was charming in
her gown of white chiffon, with tunic
of Dresden chiffon and girdle of old
blue. Tiny knots of French roses
were caught amid the draperies of
the skirt and corsage, and the cos
tume was most becoming to the
wearer.
Miss Winshop wore one of her
trousseau costumes—of brown char-
meuse satin and lace.
Miss Ellis wore a French gown of
oyster-colored satin, with hat of black
velvet. Miss Dorothy Aleshire, of
Washington, D. C.. who had just ar
rived to visit Miss Ellis, was a charm
ing visitor, wearing gold-colored satin
embroidered in peacock blue, with hat
to match.
* * *
Miss Ed wifie Behre, member of the
faculty of the Southern University of
Music, gave a lecture-recital on last
Thursday evening before a large au
dience. composed mostly of the ad
vanced students of the university. The
subject was “Program Music and t.hi
Piano,” and Miss Behre handled the
subject in a masterly manner, proving
herself to be a musician and thinker
of rare ability. Her illustrations at
the piano were greatly enjoyed.
After the holidays Miss Behre will
give four lecture-recitals on Chopin.
A number of other lectures will be
given by Professor Allen George }
Loehr and Professor Gerard-Thiers.
The last of the weekly students’ re
citals before Christmas will be given
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
* * *
I RS. AGGIE DEAN RADER
and Mr. and Mrs. ^’illiam
Gredig. of Athens, are spending
the week-end in Atlanta. They at
tended the performance of “Ben-Hur”
Saturday evening and are the guests
of Mr. Leila Hodges in Inman Park.
T HE Woman’s Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic was
entertained at the residence of
Mrs. C. G. Bradt Thursday afternoon.
The house was beautifuly decorated
with autumn foliage and flowers, and a
program of music and recitation added
to the charm of the entertainment.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Stone,
and Mrs. Harry White gave a recitation.
After the business of the society was
ended the guests were served with re
freshments from a beautifully appointed
table, that carried out the Christmas
symbols, the colors being red and green
and white.
Mrs. Bradt entertained about 35 la
dies during the afternoon.
* * *
T HE United Daughters of the Con
federacy have been holding a
bazaar this week and making a
splendid beginning for their Chapter
House fund. There were many interest
ing features, one of which was the dis
play of articles made by some of the
old' soldiers at the Confederate \ eter-
ans' Home. Mr. Glazner contributed a
number of handmade centerpieces, with
handmade lace borders. A Battenberg
sacque for a lady’s use was one of the
most pretentious articles from his
hands. Mr. Yopp sent to the bazaar a
aalnty lac*- corset cover run with blue
ribbon, and there were fans and other
things made by the old soldiers from
the Home. ..
Mrs. J. R. Mobley presided over the
house iio'd supply booth and had &
beautiful exhibit of dainty and substan
tial things, which sold rapidly.
Mrs. Akers was flower seller, and her
booth at the entrance attracted by its
brightness and the freshness of the pot
ted plants and blooming flowers.
* * *
T RS. JOHN MILDER HORTON, re
gent of the New York Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. sent to the Joseph Habersham
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, in this city, ^beautiful doll,
to be disposed of for the benefit of the
Joseph Habersham Chapter, which is
working to build a chapter house of its
own. The doll is 40 inches high, and is
dressed in a green velvet gown and
Paris hat The doll is being guessed for
and will be delivered to the successful
winner before Christmas. |
S VERY broad social interest cen
ters in the marriage of Miss
Eula Jackson, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, of
Atlanta, and Edward H. Alsop, son of
Edward B. Alsop, of New York. The
marriage will take place Friday
evening at the First Methodist
Church, the occasion to celebrate the
wedding anniversary of the bride's
parents.
A large wedding party of promi
nent young people will attend, and
the affair will be a notably brilliant
event. Miss Margaret Grant will be
maid of honor, and Misses Edith Bry
son, of Savannah; Ella Vaughn Pat
terson, of Montgomery; Katherine
Ellis. Margaret Hawkins, Mamie
Ansley and Adgate Ellis will be
bridesmaids. Miss Katherine Murphy-
will be flower girl, and the groomsmen
will be Ralph Binns, of Pittsburg;
Curtis Hussey, of Pittsburg; Lamar
Hill, James Alexander. Howell Jack-
son and Stuart Witham.
Harold Alsop, of New York, will
be best man for his brother, and the
ushers will be Reese Alsop, of New
York; John E Murphy, Governor
John Marshall Slaton. Clark Howell,
Morris Brandon. Colonel Willis Ra
gan, Colonel William Lawson Peel
and Dr. Floyd McRae. Dr. Alsop, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Dr. John Mol-
loy, of Tennessee, uncles of the bride
and bridegroom, will officiate.
The ceremony will be marked by
lavish details of decoration, and. later,
there will be a reception for a limited
number of guests at the Capital City
Club.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Reese Alsop, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Alsop, of
Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Jackson, of Nashville; Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Granbery, of Nash
ville; Mrs. Van Lear ICirkman, of
Nashville; Miss Eunice Jackson and
Baxter Jackson, of Nashville.
The pTenuptial parties for this
popular young couple have formed a
brilliant series of entertainments for
the past few weeks, and there are still
1 several affairs scheduled for the next
| few days. The first event is the
; luncheon which Mrs. Clarence Hav-
I erty gives for her Monday. Miss
Mamie Ansley has arranged a lunch- i;
eon for her Tuesday, and on Thurs- i j
day preceding the rehearsal she will ;
be given a dinner party' by Miss j
Katherine Ellis, the guests to include j
the bridal party.
Following t' e church rehearsal for j
the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. John E. ;
Murphy will give a dance and buffet ;
supper at their home. j
For the wedding day'. Miss Mar- ;
garet Grant has arranged a luncheon. !
at which the guests will include the ;
bridal party.
* * *
M RS. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN !
has had for her guests the past j
week Mrs. W. Pierce Jackson j;
an£ Mrs. W. E. Mathews, of Eatonton. 1
Gal A number of delightful social
events were given in their honor, in- 1
eluding a matinee party at the. For- j
syth Monday afternoon. Tuesday j
evening they were entertained at a 1 <
dinner party at the Hotel Ansley. ;
Wednesda- evening a box party was !
given them at the Atlanta to see | \
“Ben-Hur." A beautiful dinner party
was given them Thursday evening at IS
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. |:
Green. Covers were laid for ten. | j
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Mathews
will be in the city until Tuesday and
will be entertained at a theater party
Monday evening at the Atlanta, as
the guests of Mrs. George.
* * *
Miss Evelyn Roane, who Is attend
ing Shorter College, will spend the I
holidays with her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Beard, of No. 9 Crescent avenue.
• * •
Mrs. C, W. Robots entertained at I
a party Saturday' afternoon celebrat- |
ing the seventh birthday of her
daughter, Margaret Lee Roberts. Red
and green formed the decorations, and
the favors were dolls for the girls and
horns for the little boys. The guests
were Josephine Copeland, Louise
Johnson, Jean Nutting, Carolyn Ev
erett, John Fuller, Charles Whitehead,
Ralph Kelpin, Joseph Nutting, Jr.,
Leo W. Little and Jack Johnson.
* * *
Mrs. W. M. Lewis and Mra. John
John F. Burdine will entertain at a
bridge luncheon Thursday morning,
December 11, In their apartments on
Courtland street.
The invited "guests are Mrs. R. M.
Dillard, Mrs. E. E. Watson, Mrs. John
Farnsworth, Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mrs. I
Cromer, Mrs. Pink Cherry. Mrs. Oscar I
Humler. Mrs. E. B. Rockmore, Mrs.
R D. Ison. Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mrs.
J.'C. Might, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs.
Fred Lange, Mrs J, A. Baugh and
Miss Myrtle Rockmore.
* * *
C OLONEL AND MRS. A. M’D.
WILSON have returned from a i
three weeks’ visit to the Canal
Zone. There w r ere twenty ladies, all j
members of the United Daughters of |
the Confederacy, who were in the par- |
t>' attending the big convention at
New Orleans in November.
On the arrival of the party the car
riage of General Porras. President of
Panama, met the Wilsons and they
were driven to many points of inter
est in the Zone.
By* a coincidence, the Wilsons on
returning to New Orleans had the
pleasure of meeting the Atlanta party,
including Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally
and others, who were just starting to
Panama, and bade them bon voyage
at the dock.
* * *
•yHE announcement of the engage-
I ment of Mrs. Helen Sterrett Her-
sey to Edward Poe McBurney, of
Atlanta, will be of considerable inter
est to a wide circle of friends, both in
Georgia and the East. The bride-elect
spent several weeks in Atlanta last
spring as the guest of Mrs. Allon
Whittaker, going later to visit Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton. By her gra
cious tact and rare personal charm
she became exceedingly popular, and
her many Atlanta friends will be de
lighted to welcome her as a nerma-
nent resident. Pers nally Mrs. Hor
sey is most attractive and a brunette
beauty.
After her marriage sh£ will be at
home with her husband at the Mc
Burney residence on Peachtree road,
one of the handsomest homes in the
city'. Edward McBurney is one of tho
pioneer citizens of Atlanta, and I s *
widely known over the South. He
rqany friends who are deeply Interest
ed in his approaching marriage, which
will take place in January.
Express brings 100 more of the popular-
priced Bracelet Watches.
Sterling silver, $10
value, for
$6.98
Gold-filled Bracelet Watches, guaranteed
by us, good timers; jewelers get $12.50 to $15.
Our price, $7.98,
Rush Mail Orders,
Might As Well Get Busy On Your
CHRISTMAS PURCHASES NOW
Only 15 More Shopping Days—“The Water
That Goes Over the Mill Never Returns”
-4IM.
Let the “Kiddies” Phone
Santa Claus, Main 1061, for a pair of these nice
urs in the Boots'' House Shoes; sizes 6 to 10y 2 .
Price, $1.50.
I DORAN PINS
for Collar - Cuff - Dress - Tie
Shirtwaist and Infant's Wear
Jewelry
Dept,
A Complete Line of these Famous Pins
MOUNTED IN ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY BOXES
A_MOST ACCEPTABLE
AND • USEFUL • GIFT
Remember that these pins arc fully guaranteed for
satisfactory wear. Q Assortment includes beautiful
patterns in all finishes and real hand engraved.
Priced 3So. to $1.25 Sets
Visit demonstrator who will be pleased to show pins and explain their menu
Also, To-morrow
Sterling Silver Bracelets, 25c, 50c and 75c.
Children’s heavy Gold-plated Bracelets, $1.50, $2 and $3.
Women’s Gold-plated Bracelets, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.
Out-of-town customers may order with supreme confi
dence. We hack every item filled.
Or a pair of these fur-trimmed Juliets, sizes 4 to
11, at 85c; 11*4 to 2, $1.00; Comfy Slippers, sizes
5V 2 to 10i/o, $1.00; Rizes 11% to 2, $1.25.
Slipper Soles, children’s No.3, to misses’ No. 2. 25c.
(High's Shoe Dept.—Main Floor, Right)
Art Work-Beaulilul Gitls
$2.98 1
To-morrow, 54-inch Circular Battenberg Pieces.
$3.98 always, for
For “quick'’ choosing,
big center table full, at
25c, 50c, 75c and
98c
Mexican Drawn W ork,
Austrian Drawn Work,
Battenberg, Cluny, etc.,
hand-embroidered Center-
pieces and Searfs, priced
from
25c lo $15.00
Main floor, rear.
We have never shown such a
wide range of patterns in these
fancy pieces.
i VS
Silk Umbrella Gifts
Guaranteed Silk Umbrellas—you need not be afraid to send a
friend, or give to Father, Mother, Brother, Sister, Son or
Daughter—great blooming gold handles—14-K fine—some of
them 18 inches long—some of them with pearl and ivory connec
tions—some Sterling silver—many ebony, with Sterling silver tips.
See Our Big Offer al $5.00 for Both Ladies and Gents
And we monogram or engrave initials Free of any charge.
Hundreds of these Beautiful Gift Silk Umbrellas from
Specials at 1
$5.00
$5.00 to $25.00
Taped and Tasseled.
Mach in Nice Holiday Box.
' Specials at
$5.00
(I'tL,
i i! 14
ii p-
-
' fib
Buy Your Christmas Waists
Tom orrow—only “15” more Days before the Chimes will
ring on Christmas morn.
$2.50 Waists $1.29 $3.50 Waists $2.49 $6.00 Waists $4.95
Womens and Misses !Women’s Fancy Striped
Lingerie, Linen and j Silk waists, hem-stitch-
Crepe Waists, tucked, e d yokes, droop shoul-
pleated and embroider- Lior styles; $3.60 the
ed styles; long sleeves, , 8e i lin „ vahlPR
high and low neck, turn- r g uar Helnng 'ames
down collars; to-morrow 1 every where; to-morrow
for a fine gift
Exquisite Net Waists
for Women and Misses,
ruffled to your heart’s
content, and ribbons all
through and over them
in bows; to-morrow for
| JUST
|OPENED
alllllllllllllllllllll
$1.29 $2.49 $4.9S
500 Women’s High-class Silk Shirts, V-neck and turn-back
collar, styles that will fill Whitehall and Peachtree streets next
spring every minute of the day. We bought them just for you to
make nine gifts, not at $5.00, bnt to-morrow, S3.95
J. M. HIGH CO. Illllllllilllllllllililllllllllllllllllllilillllllll HUUUllllillllliMilllll J
AlIjL
FURS
-4 OFF
Select to-morrow for s
Christmas Gifts
All New |
—Second Floor.
M. HIGH CO. IIIIIIIHIIIllllUrii
l i ■ruiy
if 1
; lllp
I,,; |
i ' El 1
i 1 P-
(