Newspaper Page Text
5 H
100 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS
We have just received 100 more pairs of those
2V2-yard LACE CURTAINS that are real
$1.00 and $1.50 values. Monday only, Spe
cial Sale, at, per pair
ED MATTHEWS
IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914.
Mrs. William H. Phett^STSj
!j the granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. W. I). Ellis, and cousin of
| Mrs. Ewell Gay, whose wedding was a recent beautiful event.
I (Photograph by Sunday American Staff Photographer.)
YVT
l7
m u
i I AI.LOWEEN is children's time,
j | aMd ail the mystic symbols of
this glad season delighted 100
youngsters at the party given last
week by Mrs. Lowry Porter for her!
httle daughter, Margaret. The bail-
room of the Piedmont Driving Club
Mas elaborately decorated with Hal
loween garlands, witches, black cats
tnd Jack o’ Lanterns, and the tables,
arranged In horseshoe effect, bore
similar decorations.
The favors were exceedingly novel,
Inc udlng real pigeons, rabbits and
guinea pigs, Hs well as balloon-,
whistles, fans and flags. A moving
, -oture show delighted the guests, and
a confetti battle concluded an after-
noon or real merriment.
The entire company of guests came
J and fancy costumes and
ine little hostess wore the Grecian
- ustlnella costume of white skirt,.
, ue bodice and b!ue cap, brought ny j
her mother from Greece. Miss Helen I
rown and Miss Margaret Traylor'
served punch and Mrs. Fred Lewis
end Mrs Hates Hloek distributed
favors. Several friends assisted the i
l.ostess. The children’s costumes were !
i*iost original.
Katherine Raine and Alberta Lewis I
osme aR Daisies In white tulle and I
> Oil' w satin, with daisies appllqued; '
Alary Eleanor Evans was a Ballerina I
in white tulle and white satin with
white ttghts. Eugenie Buchanan was
J Girl of 1854 In a costume copied
from an old lady’s book of that period,
with an abundance of white flounces,
pantalettes and a white poke bonnet
under which peeped out long ringlets
, amela Johnston, the little datight-r
ot Mrs. Richard Johnston, was Cav-
! n ffreen velvet, silver braided,
with long plumed hat. Isabel John
ston was a pink Watteau Girl. Mar
tha Boynton was “Halloween” In
pumpkin yellows. Jennie Johnson and
Julia May Meador were .Jap Girls-
• able Orme was an old-fashioned
girl; buste Bucknell wore a quaint
Italian costume brought from abroad;
- ranees Traylor, with painted wings,
was a butterfly; Jeannette McLearv
was a Dutch Girl, Clarlbcl King was a
JJalloween Sprite, Mark Orme a Hal- I
low-een Witch. Anne Shewmake an 1
owl. Bert Arliss a Yellow Pierrot
Mary Stoner an attractive Pierrette. ’
Eleanor Maude was a Pumpkin,
and Virginia Maude a witch. Bessie
Mltcaell another witch, Theodo-a
Owens an Owl, Fannie Manlev,
Douglas Paine. Louise Etubbs, Phyt-
ik Wilkins and Valeria Rankin Man
ly as Halloween Sprites, added to the
opirit of the occasion. Anne and
.■I^^Stflnefellow were a pair of
■ Maidens in many flounced frocks
of tulle with long curls and qua'nt
head-dresses. Edna Horlne was a
Aloustached Chinaman and ’ ark Sha’-n
rn Indian. Bessie Mitchell prowled
about as a Witch and Theodoro
Owens as an Owl. Margaret Morgan
made a charming Swiss Girl In em
broidered apron and Frances Poole
a delightful little Bo-Peep
David Black in khaki and on
crutches made a great hit as a
wounded Soldier, Julia Black was a
his very first masquerads pa.ty as a
Little Boy Blue.
T
•HE second of a series of beauti
ful luncheons given at the home
of Mibs Nina Hornady, presi
dent of the Daughters of 1812, for the
. „„„ » benefit of the society, will be given
E,sds and * Saturday, November 7 at the home of
Mary Cohen came properly veiled as
Turkish and Arabian Girls
Frances Ellis was a Pierre.-. nu „
Inman a Pierrot and Grace Powell a
Pink Hose. Helen Kelly war a Quee i
->f Hearts, Marianna Goldsmith an
Miss Hornady, No. 65 East Linden
Frances Ellis was a Plerrett - !!„<->, street, at 1 o'clock. The luncheon
■ — —“ will be served buffet, and everything
possible will be Georgia-raised. Miss
Hornady will sell, in addition to the
luncheon, a famous pudding recipe
which was used in the family of her
grandmother before the Civil War.
Italian Girl, Dorothy McCullough a
\ ama-Yama Girl and Anne Grant In
pink chiffon with a flower basket as
big as she was. a Bouquet. Emily
Davis was a Pink Rose, and Rebecca
Harrell and Wright Harrell were re
spectively Pink and Yellow Roses
while Margaret Quimby added a Car-’
nation to the bouquet. Sarah Tilt was
e, clowned Queen of Hearts with long
veiled headdress and Sarah Eben
Schlessinger an Old-Fashioned Girl.
Inman Brandon as Pierrot and Alice
Stearns as a beautiful Pierrette in
stripped black and white silk added
to the carnival spirit, while tiny Ut
ile Mary Goddard strolled about as
another miniature Pierrette.
William Morrow, in a curled w'g
as a Girl and Edward Van Winkle as
a real Pumpkin, made quite the hits
of the afternoon; Indeed, no more
realistic costume was ever seen in
Atlanta than Edward Van Winkle’s
pumpkin—one pumpkin being set
upon another for body in most In
genious fashion.
Margaret Block made a fascinating
Folly with cap and bells and Erskine
Jarnagin an awesome Witch. Jan-
se Kelly was an Uncle Sam in long
striped “pants” and star-spangl<*d
coat and top hat. Porter Morrow was
a Pumpkin Man. James Robinson a
Pierrot, Mabel Marye a Yel.ow Pier
rette and Edward Winston a West
Point Cadet. Sophie Wright was an
Indian Maiden. Maria Brown a Witch
and little Clayton
T HE Atlanta Pan-Hellenic sub
scription bridge will be given in
the new tearoom of the Winecoff
Hotel Tuesday afternoon at 3; 30
o'clock. The entertainment will be
given for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund of the Tallulah Falls In
dustrial School, which is one of the
prides of the clubwomen of the State.
The committee In charge will be Miss
Willie Kate Travis, Miss Vee Strick
land. Miss Almee Hunnicutt, Miss
Mary Murphy, Miss Mary King, Miss
Fernol Humphries, Mrs. Karl Brit
tain and Mrs. William Seabrook.
I ■■ * RS. HOMER DAWSON was
hostess for the Modern Top
ics Club, which met October 28.
The lending paper was read by Mrs
Carmichael. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. V. I. Masters No
vember 11.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson will
entertain the Tuesday Evening Dom
ino Club Tuesday evening at their
home in West End.
♦ * •
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carpenter
will g:o to Montgomery, Ala., for a
short visit of two weeks, leaving At
lanta next week.
ed with Halloween symbols. In the
dining room the table had as its cen
terpiece a carved pumpkin filled with
red and yellow chrysanthemums. The
candles were shaded in yellow, and
the place cards were black cats. Little
pumpkins lighted with yellow candles,
were the favors.
Miss Nicolson was handsome In blue
charmeuse with a drapery of Persian
chiffon, and cream lace was effectively
used on the bodice. Invited to meet
Miss McKee were Misses Jessie Mc
Kee, Gladys Hill, Frances Long, of
Spartanburg; Julia Murphy, Theo
Prioleau and Helen McCarty.
• • •
The wedding of Miss Pauline Mc
Grath and Milliam C. Clouthier took;
place Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. I
C. Ward officiating.
'T'HK alumnae of the Girls' High
| School will hold its annual reunion
■ Thursday afternoon, November 6,
from 4 to 6 o’clcck in Browning Hall.
The affair Is to be entirely informal.
The Alumnae Association was organ
ized when Miss Laura Haygood was
principal of thfc school. It has done a
most useful service for the educational
interests of Atlanta in the bestowal of
many college scholarships upon mem
bers. It has of late years been giving
to Atlanta teachers the opportui.ity for
special study by giving ‘ summer achol-
arships" to those chosen by the associ
ation.
The lecture courses given annually by
the alumnae are a feature of cultural
interest to all the members and to their
guests. Last winter two groups of so
ciological lectures wore given by Dr.
Scott Nearing, of the rniverslty of
Pennsylvania, and by Edward Howard
Griggs, Ph. D. These lectures, six in
all, were heard by many hundreds of
Atlanta women.
■The presidents of the association
since its organization have been: Mrs.
Albert Cox (Tallulah Harmon), Mrs.
I.iena Burckhardt Huntley, Mrs. Joseph
Moddy (Hannah Sheehan i, Miss Kath
erine R. Massey, Mrs. W. C Jarnagin
lErtkine Richmond), Mrs. C. .1. Sira-
moriS (Belle McConnell), Mrs. Hartwell
Spain (Jennio Armstrong).
• *■ «
The Modern Topics Club will meet
V\ ednesday morning at 10 o’clock with
Mrs. Homer Dawson, No. 120 Park
street.
• * *
A MEETING of the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association will be held
Tuesday morning at the Wren s
Nest at 10:JO o’clock. All members re
quested to attend the meeting.
* * *
T HE Georgia Woman’s Suffrage
League held its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frances Smith Whiteside in the chair.
A. W. Hall, of Washington, represent
ing the American Peace Society, and
secretary of the Georgia Peace Society,
of which A. G. White, of Athens, is
the president, urged the women to talk
neace and lend their energies toward
trying to bring about a cessation of the
war in Europe.
Miss l.aura Smith, of Chicago, gave
some interesting facts concerning the
political situation of women in Illinois,
and told of how the women in Chi
cago formed study clubs to educate the
women for building, and said that the
State T’niversity has an mthuslustio
class of students who are learning how
to vote intelligently.
Miss Louise Battle gave an account
of her trip abroad, and told Interest
ingly of her visit t<- Burns Cottage and
other nlaces. Miss Susie Osborne also
gave delightful incidents of her recent
trip abr< ad and told of the conditions
in Euprope when war was declared.
Mrs. Jack Hawkins, secretary, gave a
report of how the peace movement had
been carried out by the league, and read
the secretary's report for the fall. Mrs.
Eugene Mitchell gave the treasurer's re
port, which showed that the organiza
tion is in a flourishing condition. The
next program will he arranged by Mrs.
Harry Smith, for the November meet
ing.
* * *
T HE regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women was
held Wednesday in the vestry of
the Temple. Mrs. J. A. Sommerfield
presided.
Mrs. V. H. Krlegshaber. chairman of
the scholarship committee, reported
that tha scholarships presented by
Agnes Scott College and the Bagwell
Business College have been awarded to
deserving young women. Mrs. L. H.
Mass, chairman of the philanthropic
comimtee, announced that the regular
outing given during the summer months
to the children of the Jewish Orphans’
Home will be continued throughout the
winter. Mrs. Sugarman, chairman of
the Alliance Sewing Class, advised that
during the summer fifty girls had been
taught plain and fancy sewing.
Mrs. Sam Blnkussohn closed the busL
ness of the afternoon with an interest
ing paper on current events.
Following the regular order of busi
ness. Mrs. Frank Neely introduced P.
F. Fettle, field secretary of the Amer
ican Playground Association. who spoke
of the necessity of public playgrounds,
as well as the gratifying resu:ts that
have been accomplished by public-spir
ited citizens as well as municipalities in
co-operating toward this end. Mr. Set
tle’s work was unanimously indorsed by
the council.
* • •
I TS annual program was given by
tho Industrial and social committee
of the Atlanta Woman’s Club Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Neely
acting chairman. The clubrooms, which
havr been decorated recently with new
paint und fixtures, were made attrac
tive with quantities of autumn foliage
and potted plants. Mrs. Howard Me*
Cull sent in a report announcing an
acquisition of 42 new members. Mrs.
Ftockbridge made an informal talk on
the bureau proposed by the practical
farm women, and asked that the club
Indorse the movement to petition the
'gricultural Department at Washing
ton to establish such a bureau. The
motion w as < arriod Mrs. Frank Neely
made a talk on the industrial condi
tions now existing in Atlanta. She
stressed the need of more social cen
ters and places for wholesome recrea
tion. Mrs. Neely introduced T 8. Set
tle, of the National Playgrounds Com
mittee of America, and Mr. Fettle made
a plea for the year-round playground
and for more social centers. Dan Ca
ry, Park Commissioner, followed with
an Interesting talk on the inadequacy
of the present pluces of recreation. The
Atlanta Woman s Club indorsed the re
port made by Mr. Settles.
* * •
I N a talk before the Atlanta Wo
man’s Club Monday afternoon T. b.
Settle made the statement that
there are a million leisure hours in At
lanta, that It was during the leisure
hours that most of the crime is
committed, and that there is
great need for places of rec
reation where those million hours could
be spent profitably and happily. He
saitl that there aro places for recree
tion and social gatherings In the resi
dence sections, but that Atlanta needs
more places easy of access. He sug
gested that more school buildings he
used for social centers, and that the
great Auditorium be used on the ev
enings that it is empty. He advised
that the places of recreation and the
playgrounds be kept open the year
round, and with competent directors in
charge. The women of the club in
dorsed the ideas of Mr. Fettle and will
iook into the suggestion of having tho
Auditorium made into a gigantic play
house.
• • •
T HE Wednesday Morning Study Club
held a meeting with Mrs. John F.
Purser October 21 when Mrs Wel-
born. Mrs. Feay and Mrs. Miller par
ticipated In a program with Egypt as
the principal topic. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Heifner, when
the hostess will open the program with
a raper on “The Institutions. Religion
and Arts of Egypt.” Mrs. McEaohern
ia scheduled to give a paper on “The
Teaching of Oriental Religions in Ref
erence to Women.’’ Mrs. Cov will lead
the current events discussion.
* * *
M RS. PHINIZY CALHOUN and Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun are going to
hold a parlor bazaar for the ben
efit of the Atlanta Child Home. The
bazaar will be held some time In No
vember and will be a social event of
Importance, as many prominent women
are going to assist in making the af
fair a success. Both Mrs. Andrew Cal-
noun and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun are
members of the Woman’s Board.
• • •
ANY Atlanta Suffragists are plan
ning to attend the conference to
be held at Chattanooga Novem
ber 10 and 11. Among those to go will
be Mrs. Mary L. McLendon. Mrs. Fran
ces Smith Whiteside, Mrs. Amelia
Woodall and Mrs. Emily McDougald, all
presidents of their respective organiza
tions in this city. Besides, there will
be a number of delegates from the At
lanta clubs.
About fifty of the most prominent At
lanta Suffragists will attend the Chat
tanooga conference.
• ♦ *
W TH the collections in the
churches to-day it Is confi
dently expected that the Penny
Fund, started with a 1-cent stamp and
built upon by the women of the Atlanta
Childs Home, will reach a sum sufficient
to provide a ward and sun parlor In the
new building to be erected in Angler
avenue during the coming year. This
ward and sun parlor was made possible
by The Georgian and Sunday American,
d will add greatly to the comfort and
convenience oi the children in the home
The project of building a substantial
amount of money on a 1-cent stamp
seemed impossible but the ladles of the
Child’s Home, the Hearst newspapers In
Atlanta and the general public pulled
together and the revolt Is gratifying. A
• i‘‘her of merchants have contributed
in a practical sort of way to the Home
and several enterprises have been oper
ated whereby money could be added to
the fund. Mrs. Frank Mason Robinson,
Mrs. Henry H. Tucker, Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs, Mrs.
W. R. Jester and other members of the
board have worked faithfully for the
fund and have given unsparingly of
M
their time and energy. Miss Mary Kate
Holt has had charge of all the chil
dren’s work, and Miss Elizabeth Me
Dowell has accomplished much good
work at Agnes bcott where she had Jur
isdiction.
The exact nature of the work of the
Childs Home ia not generally known.
The home takes care or the mother and
her child, keeps them together nnd finds
suitable employment for the mother
when she is able to work and anchors
the chrild and the mother In a perma
nent bond of obligation and duty This
is what the Atlanta Child’s Home stands
for. There are at present 29 little chil
dren in the home, and a number of
mothers. During the year 79 children
were housed, fed and clothed, and 30
mothers were given protection and at
tention. The house has long since be
come too small and a new lot has been
donated, and a new building Is soon to
be started which will provide ample
room for both mother and child
The home is not an orphan asylum;
it Is not a place for the child alone, but
a haven for the mother and child, when
the mother is most In need of sympathy
and care The president Is Mrs. Frank
Mason Robinson, who is also president
of the Florence Crlttenton Home, and
Mrs. Helen G. Woolley is financial sec
retary. Mrs. R. T. Connolly ia treas
urer. There Is an efficient Board of
Managers, including fourteen of the
most useful and Influential men in the
city. The work is non-sectarian and
there is no red tape to he unraveled be
fore an emergency case can find relief
In Its hospitable nnd Inspiring Interior.
“Recently.'* 6«id cne of the members
of the board, “a woman came to the
Terminal Station Her husband had
Just d*cd. Fho had a baby thr*»e months
old. She had a brother In Atlanta for
whom she was looking. Failing to find
him, she appealed to several of the
charitable institutions and was denied
admission. The Child’s Home took her
In, and found her a placr to work Both
she and the child are being loked after
Another girl, a stenographer, came to
Atlanta, placed her child in the home
and Is making a good salary, with which
she Is caring for the child at the home.
That is the sort of work we do. We
keep the child and mother together as
a safeguard for both.”
• • •
T HE week has been active In Suf
frage circles In Atlanta. Ward
teas were given by the Fulton and
DeKalb Counties branch of the Equal
Suffrage Party, at the homes of Mrs.
Kahn, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Loeb and
Mrs. Roff Sims. Those taking part in
the programs were Mrs Mary Raoul
Millls, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Miss
Aline Simmons, Miss Bernice Horton,
Mrs Wason, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Bartow
Blunt, Miss Aurelia Roach, Miss Eleanor
Raoul and Mrs. Block. Miss Aurelia
Roach has resigned her position as
leader In the Eighth Ward to take up
another line of suffrage work. She will
be succeeded by Mrs. Bartow Blunt,
who will Inaugurate some Interesting
features in the campaign during the
winter.
The State convention of the Equal
Suffrage Party held a public reception
in its new offices, No. 217 Peachtree
street, Saturday afternoon. The tea
was given in honcr of the delegates at
tending the convention. Mrs. Mary L.
McLendon, president of the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage Association, and Mrs.
Frances Smith Whiteside, president of
the Georgia Women’s Equal Suffrage
League, were in the receiving line with
the reception committee.
Among the Atlanta delegates from the
Suffrage clubs who will attend the Chat
tanooga conference November 10 and 11
will be Mrs. George Harrington, Miss
Eleanor Raoul. Miss Aurelia Roach, Dr.
Hardin, Mrs. Sarah D. Halley. Mrs.
Elizabeth McCarthy, Mrs. A. G. Helmer
and others.
• • <*
T HE Atlanta Pioneer Society has
lost one of its oldest members
In the death of Mrs. Emma Wood-
berry, who was buried last Thursday.
Mr?). Woodberry was 85 years old and
was an aunt to Mrs. Julia Carlisle
Withers, the first girl child born in At
lanta when the town was Terminus.
The Pioneer Women have several mem
bers as old as 85, women who have
passed through every phase of life as
Atlanta has grown into a city.
* • *
T HE executive board of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet Wednesday morning at
10 o’clock at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Harvie Jordan.
* * •
T HE dance and drill given by Electa
Chapter No. 6, Order of the East
ern Star, at the Auditorium last
Wednesday evening, was largely attend
ed. There was a beautiful patrol drill
given under the direction of Homer
Ashford, in which fifty took part. The
grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Cummings The entertainment
was given In the Interest of the educa
tional work being done In the Masons’
Home at Macon. The Educational Fund
Committee, pledged to raise $5,000 for
the Home, is made up of Mrs W B.
Cummings, of Atlanta, Mrs. Gladys B
Wood, of Hnndersvllle, and Mrs. Suslo
Dealer, of Dawson.
• ♦ •
'T*1IE last meeting of the Reviewers
| was especially pleasing. The pro-
■ gram included papers by Miss
Irene Fmlley and Mrs. DeLoi Hill. “Cel
ebrated Mythological Art Creations"
and “Greek and Roman Festivals" were
the subjects. The lender and critic for
the afternoon was Mrs. Elijah Wil
liams.
Mrs. E. C. Cartledge will be leader
for the*first meeting In November. Mls>
Ella W. Smilley and Miss Lucy Nagle
will contribute to the program Interest
ing papers on Greek and Roman mythol
ogy.
• • •
T HERE Is one woman, active In club
work and prominent In society,
who deserves more than a pass
ing notice In the record of the week’s
happenings in clubdom. Mrs. Frederic
J. Paxon, chairman of the Business
Women’s League of the Second Baptist
Church, has found time from a life
filled with social engagements, domestic
responsibility and the many duties and
engagements of a busy woman to write
a spiend.d paper to be read before tiie
recent meeting of the Baptist Woman a
Missionary Union, auxiliary to the At
lanta association, which has been issued
In an attractive little pamphlet, under
advisement of Dr. John E White, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church.
Mrs. Paxon has g.ven the reason why
the Business Women’s League was or
ganized. what Its purpose is, the results
accomplished by the organization ana
the outlook and plans of the league for
the coming year Mrs. Paxon has beer,
one of the strongest factors for good lb
the church and has been an Inspiration
to many women who have entered the
league as strangers In the city. She
has been Instrumental in making the
social side of the work of the league
important, and In developing Its finances
There are nine circles in the league,
each having a membership of from ten
to fifteen. The object Is to establish u
friendliness between the business wom
en in the church to hold a mass meet
ing once each month, and meetings
every week at private homes or in the
church, and to keep strangers in the
league from feeling the loneliness and
desperation that often assails women
wording away from the shelter of their
own home.
A number of entertainments are given
during each year, including a Hallow
een party, a reception and the usual
basket picnic in the spring There are
124 members and 64 honorary members,
men who are entitled to all Privileges
of the league except voting. Last year
the league raised $2,326.48, which was
distributed In charity, educational in
stitutions. und other things pertaining
to the work of the church. The Busi
ness Women’s League is planning for
more extensive work the coming year,
which will include an employment bu
reau, a loan fund for the benefit of the
members, a room in the new Baptist
Hospital, which will be kept up by the
league.
• * »
S N all-day session was held by tho
executive board of the Atl-nta
Chapter, U. D. C., Thursday for
the purpose of revising the roster and
of planning for the reception to be
given Mrs. Daisy McLaren Stevens,
president-general of the National So
ciety of the U. D. C. The Capital City
Club was decided upon as the place for
the entertainment and the date set for
the week following the big convention
of Daughters of the Confederacy, which
will be held at Savannah the second
week In November. Mrs. Stevens will
return to her home In Mississippi by
way of Atlanta and will spend several
days here. The receiving line at the
reception will be the official board of
the Atlanta chapter, and a few distin
guished women members of the U. D. C.
from other cities.
During the afternoon session, Mr.
Melody, representing the Georgia Pan
ama Exposition Commission, made a
brief talk before the board.
• • •
T he pioneer woman’s society
will meet Wednesday at the Phil
lips & Crew Music Hall. The Pio
neer women will be entertained at a
reception November 24 by Mrs. William
Perrin Nicolson, in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Benjamin Crane. Mrs. Crane,
as Miss Clayton, daughter of Judge
Clayton, was one of the most popular
belles of the Confederacy. The Pioneer
Woman’s Society will have an interest
ing paper read at the following meeting
on the history ani growth of St. Luke’s
Church, the oldest Episcopal Church in
Atlanta. Other pleasing features are
being planned.
At the Winecoff Southern Gardens
the longings of the spirit and of the
appetite are satisfied.—Advertise
ment.
M
Callaway the
• iniest of Red Riding Hoods. Mar- mr-ir n d*hnt*nto
LHrct Wilkinson was a Yama-Yama: \A IbS RH-E. a debutante,
Girl, Charlotte Meador a beautiful I | I whose Illness has kept her from
Pierrette and Catherine Murphy a I * ■ attending the many social af-
strlking Folly. Robert Goodhart was fairs of the \yeek, is convalescing at
a f t r?*5 ,n ?L y garbed Football Player h e r home,
and litle Mary and Constance Spali-|
!ng, carrying bis flower-rovered para
sols, wore Red and Yellow Roses
Jessie Brown was a Dutch Girl, Tom
Hinman impersonated Pagltacel.
John Ottley a Clown. Spencer Boyd
a Knight in full armor. Bert Hariris
a Yama-Yama and Ren Lee Crew, Jr.,
a tiny Brownie with elfin shoos.
Anne Stephens was a Rainbow
canned with a pot of gold, Katherine
Wilcox a Folly, Julia Meador. Berry
Grant. Jennie Robinson and Pauline
D« Give Jap Girls, and little Fran-es
Arnold the most fascinating of Pow-
D R. AND MRS. CHARLES BOYN
TON gave a dinner party Satur
day evening for their niece, Miss
Laura Haygood Cole, a debutante, and
her guest, Miss Elizabeth Wallingford
of Kentucky. The house was decorat
ed throughout with Halloween pump- i
kins, black cats, witches and devils’
heads. Each electric light was shaded
with a small Jack-o’-lantern, and in
the dining room the table held a large |
pumpkin carved In exquisite design. I
- . v- - A# o An cne
der Puffs In white satin trimmed with ' fllIed wlth th ,® frultS v°L ti )f
_ . rrv- -.’floe cards were hand-painted in
swansdown with cap made of a b.g
powder pufT.
The most fascinating of all the lit
tle guests, perhaps, was tlnv Robert
Lowry Block the little son of Dr. and
Mrs. Bates Block, who appeared a'.
Mist Mosley’s Dancing Classes
The place cards were hand-painted In I
black cats After dinner dancing was |
* n T°he guests Included Misses Cole, I
Elizabeth Wallingford, Mamie Kirk-
Patrick Mildred Spencer, Willie Muse, j
Martha Crane, Faith Johnson. Harold
Barnwell, Cary Calloway. Locke;
Crumley, Judson Willingham, Wil
liam Franklin. Pomeroy Graves and
Dr. Willis Ragan.
The “H00SIER CABINET”
—Fits Any Kitchen—■
Make up your mind that you can have a Hoosier Cabinet. We
will find a place to put it. It will save you on the average thousands
of steps every day.
Forty labor-saving conveniences increase your comfort in work
ing—17 are entirely new. You can put 400 articles in this new Hoosier
—your whole kitchen at fingers’ ends.
700,000 women who own Hoosiers wouldn’t do without them. You
ought to have a Hoosier now.
The Greatest Thanksgiving Conies From
Women Who Own Hoosiers
If you have been waiting on account of price, the new Hoosier is
the lowest priced good kitchen cabinet ever sold. It is a wonderful
bargain. While you are waiting you are risking health and wasting
time that you might be using to better advantage.
Grasp your opportunity now. Get the Hoosier Cabinet you have
needed and wanted so long. We will make you unusually liberal
terms.
“Your money back if you are not delighted with your Hoosier.”
It will pay you to buy your Furniture for this fall here. In fair
ness to you, we ask the privilege of proving that now — this coming
week.
MONDAY
1
ONLY
BARGAINS
Some Hour Sales!
OUTINGS
12 1-?e OUTINGS AND FLAN
NELETTES. AL80 15c PAMEL-I
LA FLANNELS, MONDAY. » to g*
12 ONLY, AT
8c Yd.
(LIMIT *1 WORTH.)
APRON GINGHAMS
10c QUALITY, BLUE AND*
WHITE AND BROWN AND
WHITE CHECKS — INDIQO |
COLORS. 9 to 12.
5k! Yard
(LIMIT 10 YARDS.)
OUTING TiOWSsT
9:30 to 10:30 MONDAY only, not
■ minuto beforo or oftor, WOM
EN’S PINK AND BLUE OUT
ING FLANNEL GOWNS—FOR
TH E 60 nvnutea
At 39c
(LIMIT TWO.)
KNIT VESTS
WOMEN’8 EXTRA LENGTH,
FLEECY LINED RIBBED
VESTS, REGULAR 50o, 9 to 11
MONDAY MORNING,
39c
(LIMIT TWO.)
BLANKETS
66x80 PLAIO and 70x80 WHITE
all WOOL BLANKETS, WARP
AND FILLING, $6.50 to $7JX)
QUALITY REGULARLY.
$4.98 Pair
BLEACHED DOMESTIC
14 yds. YARD WIDE, SOFT FIN-
15 H
For $1.00
I LI M IT $1 WORTH.)
SHEETS
81x90 “EMPIRE” BED SHEETS,
-MONDAY ONLY,
59c
(LIMIT 6.)
PILLOW CASES
SPLENDID 42x36 PILLOW j
CASES
For 9c
(LIMIT 6.)
BED SPREADS
9 to 12 only, $1.25 WHITE BED j
SPREADS
For 98c
(LIMIT ONE.)
SPECIAL
MONDAY 8:30 to 12, GLOBE
“SODA CRYSTAL” LAUNDRY
SOAP—SAME SIZE OCTAGON
—DOES THE WORK—
9 Bars 25c
GROCERY— (LIMIT 9).
BUNGALOW APRONS
OR LARGE COVERALLS—
GOOD DARK SHADES GING
HAMS.
47c
(OR 2 FOR 90c.)
THREAD
COATS, BLACK AND WHITE,
ALL NUMBERS,
7 for 25c
(LIMIT 7.)
§ LONG KID GLOVES
6 WOMEN’S BLACK OR WHITE
2 16-BUTTON. $3.00 VALUE,
$1.95 Pair
SPECIAL -MONDAY
8:30 to 12. VANILLA WAFERS,
FRESH BAKED—DELICIOUS,
9c ib.
(LIMIT 2 LBS. GROCERY.)
MEN’S SHIRTS
MADRAS—FANCY 8TRIPES, j
COAT STYLES—CUFFS AT
TACHED, $1 (10 kind—ONE DAY J
55c
(2 FOR $1.)
The following dances are Included in
Miss Moseley’s course for children this „ iT , nr „, T x^rr-^T onv
eason; Hesitation Canter, One-Step CAROLYN NICOLSON gave
Canter, Fox Trot, Castle Polka, Half VI beautiful luncheon Saturday
and Half. Lulu Fado, Ta Toa, India I I ,
Butterfly. Pavlowa Gavotte, Polka at her home on Piedmont ave-
BreBJlienne, Maxixe and Tango. j r.ue in honor of Miss Margaret McKee,
Bell phona Ivy 2202.—Advartiaement. | & debutante. Th© home was decorat-
& CO. 23 East Alabama Street
Just Cff Whitebait
“Hoosier Friends”
Tflff ; -
ROLLER SKATES
BALL BEARING—»h e $1.50 kind, i
FITS BOYS AND GIRLS—AD
JUSTABLE,
$1.15
(DOWNSTAIRS.)
CL01HES BASKETS
100 EXTRA SIZE BROWN
CLOTHES BASKETS—SAME
SOLD AT $2.00,
For 98c
(DOWNSTAIRS.:
AMERICAN CHINA SALE
MONDAY AT 10o ea. ZM0 M.
to maka moro ROOM FOR TOYG
PILING IN—CUPS AND SAU-
CERS, 3 alzea PLATE*. FRUIT*.
SOUPS. B0WL8, CREAM*,
PICKLES, eto. DECORATED
A ni D WHITE AND GOLD.
Choice, 10c each i
J (nowNSTAIRS.)
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