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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1715
WONMIENS NEWS<TIE - SOCIAL WORLD
Biblical Pictures
Are Presented
At Club
Ay
A Very Special Sale of
I'ri d Hat
For Saturday Only
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Values . 24 H % b—?“; 2 Values
L ) ,\ywé $3.95
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For SATURDAY only we will place on SALE
100 TRIMMED HATS taken from our regular
stock. which have been $3.95 and £5.00, in black
and all the leading colors. The assortment is com
plete of small, medium and large trimmed hats.
NOTE—On sale
Saturday, only,at . .......coooinnnn. s2°9B
g OOm ). ML HIGH CO. ) 0 0N o B B
Come Here To-morrow
and inspect our complete line of Men’s
and Women’s Fine Wearing Apparel
e ———————————————————————————
A New Coat Suil
For Women'::
A New Coal @R
A New Hat -
On Easy Terms A
Why not drop in to-morrow and buy that TN
new dress, new coat suit, new hat, new sport - ! (\m \
coat? \
The swellest styles, newest patterns and Y '\\
a variety which enables you to get what you / [~
Hats $5 to sls Dresses $12.50 to $25 “\““ f
n C?)at St.xits $15.00 to $40.60. r‘ ‘y y V
5 Spofi oats $7.50 to $15.00. . \v\ .. ’1 3
Hcyq| For Men &/ 1
\; § SUITS \
‘A V) sls to S3O T
NV- A V'V B
V) ] overcoats e
g =27 A S S ¥
(17 51510 $27.50 e
g ? % When it comes to giv- l
§§§ ; § ing a man a perfect fit in Ope“ a Charge
BR A EE 2nevw suit or overcoat, we
%. é § i can certainly do that. Accounl Here
g’E = And, too, we can fit
g/ g .}'E'Q him in the newest, nob- You will appreciate its
g g(gg ifi; biest suits on the market. | many conveniences. Come
g 0 Suit in, buy what you want and
EASY TERMS O?Cfvlgcogi have it “charged.”
-
Askin & Mari
78 Whitehall St. W. A. Day, Mgr.
gd Club was like a glimpse Into &
ng forgotten age. Nothl‘:‘ wWas
spared by the Council of Jew! Wo
men to make the entertainment an
:;t‘ugc.hmce:uhug uml'o was music
t and laughter, lnte
with the fragrance of & ’mr-tuflg
roses and chrysanthemums, which
added to the charm of the decorations
of the club.
Mrs. Julien E mwai presi
dent of the Council of Jewish Women,
was assisted by Mrs. Willlam Claer
Spiker, Mrs. Victor Victor and Mrs
Benjamin Elsas, in perfecting the
plans for the living picture musical.
During the presentation of the ple-
tures, & chorus sang songs Interpret
’m the story of the Bible from which
the pictures were taken. Miss Jean
nette Victor, a charming young girl,
gave several solo’ dances ‘ufla‘ the
‘pleture exhibit, and Victor Vietor read
Emu charming effect the 234 Psalm,
wm Monie Furst rond as the Shep
pard boy of lsrael
In the picture representing Liber
ty, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, who took
the part of ;ho %oddcu“ot Liberty,
sang “The tar- \ Barner,”
and was assisted bm Yetta Spiro
and Mrs. Frank Lowenstein, who
posed as Red Cross nuyses. A beau
tiful flcturo was that which held Miss
th Schlessinger as Hager, and,
Master Louis Dittlebach as the child.’
Professor Raymond Barth gave a mu
sical number during this picture. 1
Rebeoca at the well was imperson
ated by Mias Rosalle Mayer, as Re
becca, and Monle Furst as the other
figure. Miss Madge Grossman, Miss
Edna Levy and Miss Sarah Wolfshle
mer were a picturesque group of
handmaidens. There were several
other reproductions of Bible scenes
and each had a rival for charm in the
others. After the musicale and pic
tures were completed, the guests werc
invited to the ballroom, where dancing
was enjoyed for the remainder ot
the o:onlu and refreshments partak
en of.
A request has been made for a mat
inee of the living pictures and it is
probable the entertajnment will be
repeated in order that those who did
not witness the performance can do so,
For Mrs. Clarkson.
" The bridge-luncheon at which Mrs.
Mark Palmour entertained Friday
morning was one of a series of pre
nuptial parties planned in honor of
Mrs. Fanny Atkinson Clarkson, whose
‘marriage to Harry R. C. Newcomb,
of Havana, Cuba, takes place Pecem
‘ber 14,
There were flve tables of players,
and the prizes included a growing
fern for top score, a box of handker
chiefs for consolation and a dainty
plece of lingerie for the honor guest.
The decorations were of white
chrysanthemums and ferns. Lunch
eon followed the game.
Mrs. Palmour wore black crepe de
rohlm and lace for the morning. Her
sister, Mrs. 8. C. Dinkins, assisted
her in entertalning.
Mrs. Clarkson, the honor guest,
wore brown silk with a hat of brown
velvet trimmed In iridescents.
D. A. R. Chapter to Meet.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter,
D. A. R, will meet at the Hotel Ans
ley Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to complete arrangements for the part
the chapter will take in the Harvest.
Festival Ball. Mrs. R. P. Brooks will
preside.
Pictures for Children.
Mrs. Willlam A. Edwards will tell a
number of delightful storfes to the
children of the North Side Saturday
Morning Club, at the Selecta Theater,
on Peachtree street, near Tenth, at
S:3O o'clock.
There also will be motion pictures
at this time. “Sleeping Beauty” and
a comedy will be shown. Children
and nurses 5 cents each. Adults 10
cents.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
.
Two Brides-Elect
At Parties
The November brides are being en
tertained at & number of informal af
falrs. On Friday there were peveral
parties complimentary to brides-elect,
Miss Helen McCarty gave a lunch
eon at her home on Pledmont avenue
in honor of Miss Rosalle Davis, whose
marriage to Lieutenant Benjamin
;!:n:)‘r takes place Thursday, Novem
r 18
The tabloa held a tall silver vase of
yellow chrysanthemums and the ?l-u
cards were handpainted in Chinese
trides,
Miss McCarty wore a brown taffeta
monlngwu trimmed In chiffon,
- Miss vis wore a Lucile model of
dark blue satin with the chiffon dra
peries. The blouse was shocked and
}lhon were white organdle colars and
cuffs and a belt of blue cloth flnhmng
1::1 vostume. She wore a small blac
Guests Include Bridesmaids.
The guests Included the brides
maids, Misses Isabel Robinson, Vir
ginla Lipscomb, Mary Algood Jones
and Mrs. Harvey Anderson.
In the afternoon Miss Davis was
honor guest at the bridge party which
Miss Elizabeth Blanc gave at her
apartment In the Palmer,
There autumn leaves and dahlias
were used to decorate and the prizes
were a handpainted calendar and
menu book for the honer guest, desk
candlesticks for top score and a plc
ture frame for consolation.
Miss Blanc wore midnight blue
chiffon over satin.
Miss Davis wore a dark green vel
vet suit with a white crepe blouse
and a set of fur. Her small black vel
vet hat was trimmed with an “angel”
vell ard she wore high grey glace kid
boots.
The guests Included sixteen young
women, friends of Miss Davis.
Entertains at Bridge,
Mrs. Guy Mitchell entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
'Miss Loulse Parker, whose marriage
to Turner Carson will be an event of
November 23.
The affair took place at the Druid
Hills Golf Club and the tables were
placed in the palm garden, which was
decorated with autumn leaves and
yellow chrysanthemums.
The guest of honor was presented
‘wlth a pink chiffon negligee trim
'med in silver lace, and the other
‘prizes were hand-made embroidered
i handkerchiefs.
| Mrs. Mitchell wore brown chiffon
‘broadcloth with a bodice of gold lace
and her hat wis of gold lace.
‘ Miss Parker wore blue charmeuse,
combined with gold lace and bordered
’ln fur, her hat being of gold lace.
Bridge Luncheon for Mrs, Noble.
’ Mrs. W. B. Carleton entertained at
bridge luncheon Friday at her home
‘on West Twelfth street, in honor of
‘Mrs. Ben Nbole, of Montgomery, who
1s visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Pat.
terson.
. The house was decorated with yel
low crysanthemums. The luncheon
‘table, where the guests were seated
after the game, had a centerpiece of
yvellow chrysanthemums and the
candles were shaded in yellow.
Her guests included eight women
‘who have been glving informal bridge
parties during this week for Mrs.
Noble.
Diner-Dance at Driving Club.
~ The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening will
asgeble a number of parties.
. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon will
give a large party in honor of Mrs.
James Kirkland, of Nashville, who is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sanders
‘McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally,
who have just returned from their
wedding trip, will be honor guests in
a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McKee.
Luncheon for Miss Tinsley.
Mrs. J. Russell Porter was hostess
at a luncheon of ten covers Friday
at the Piedmont Driving Club, given
for her sister, Miss Claire Tinsley, of
Richmond, who arrived Thursday to
be her guest for a few days.
The table, placed in the roseroom of
the club was decorated with pink
roses and white erysanthemums, ar
ranged in a silver loving cup, with
two silver vases of the same flowers at
either end of the table. :
Mrs, Tammond Entertains.
Mrs. Thod Hammond complimented
Mrs. William Marshall, of Washing
ton, D. C., who is visiting Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright, and Mrs. W. W. Gray,
who recently has come to Atlanta to
make her home, with a bridge party
Friday afternoon at her home on
Piedmont avenue.
The decorations were yellow and
white chrysanthemums and other
garden flowers,
The guests included a few of Mrs,
Marshall’s intimate friends here.
Cake Sale for Church.
The ladies of Circle No. 5 of St
gohn‘s Church will have a cake sa'e
aturday at Chamberlin-Johnson-Du-
Bose Company’s, beginning at 9:30
o'clock.
Hogan-Cook.
Miss Harriett Ruth Hogan and Sam
R. Cook were quietly married Novem
ber 4 at the home of Rev. Dr. White
in Inman Park.
The bride wore a tailored costume
Head St;;;;e‘d_U-fl Can’t Breathe?
Tiy the Vick Vep-0-Rub Treatment
Applied in Salve Form Over Throat
and Chest Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption.
Vapor treatments are best for in
flammations of the air passages. The
vapors carry the medication direct to
the inflamed surfaces without dis
turbirg the stomach, as internal med
icines will do. A very convenient
vapor treatment is a good application
of Vick's “Vap-O-Rub” Salve over
the throat and chest covered with a
VICKS Soen2nd SALVE
of blue c¢loth triguned in fur, a cor
sage bouquet of lllles of the valley
and a small velvet hat,
Mr, and Mps, Cook are at home to
their friends at § Oxford place, Kirk
wood.
Candy Sale.
The ladies of S§t. Elizabeth's Guild
of Bt. Luke's Church will hold a candy
sale at 132 Peachtree street during
harvest week.
Home-made candles will be pold
by the young ladies and fresh supplies
will be on hand dally,
Bridge for Miss Mn&
Mra. George West will entertaln at
bridge one afternoon next week for
Miss Frances Godfrey, of Covingtos,
who is visiting Miss Mal Horine
Mrs. Barili to Entertain Class.
Mrs, Alfredo Barill and Miss Vioia
Barili will entertain the younger
members of their classes Eaturday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. After a
short program, games will be played.
————————— A A A
Miss Virginia Glover, of Newnan,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, H, T.
Lewis, on West Peachtree street, for
the Georgia-Tech game.
Miss Loulse Sulllvan returned from
Wesleyan College Friday to spend the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Sulllvan. Miss Sullivan's
first painting won first prize in the
recent fair held in Macon.
Miss Jeannette Bunkley, of San
dersville, is visiting Mrs. T, B
French, having come to attend the
Georgla-Tech game and the Harvest
Festival.
Mrs. Russell Bridges won the prize
for top score and Miss Edith Watts
cut the consolation at the Dbridge
which Mrs. Omer F. Elder gave
Thursday at the Druld Hills Club.
Mrs. 8. H. Adams, of Covington,
who has been the guest of Mrs. A,
McD. Wilson for several days, will
return home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Franc Redd, of Birming
ham, arrived Friday to be with her
sister, Mrs. James D. Carter, during
the Harvest Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Shackleford, of
Savannah, will arrive Friday evening
to be the guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper, on Juniper
street, for the week-end. They came
to attend the Georgla-Tech football
game.
Miss Janie Cooper returned Thurs
day from Athens, where she has been
the guest of Miss Isabel Thomas for
a week.
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, and
Miss Natalle Bocock, of Athens, will
spend the week-end with Miss Alice
Muse and will attend the Georgla-
Tech game Saturday afternoon. Miss
Walker will spend Harvest Festival
week with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mc-
Crary, in the Ponce Deleon Apart
ments. o
Miss Lucile Chancellor will come to
Atlanta from the Georgia Normal, at
Milledgeville, for the football game
Saturday. She will have as her guest
Miss Mary Poole, of Lavonia.
Miss Martha Coleman, of Augusta,
will arrive Wednesday o visit Miss
Virginia Lipscomb,
Mrs. Charles Holt, of Macon, ar
rived Friday to be the guest of Mrs,
Richard P. Brooks. Later, she will
spend several days with Mrs. Charlee
Rice. Mrs. Holt has many friends
among the D. A. R. and other organ
izations.
—————————
. .
Cotton oil Mill Man,
.
Shot by Negro, Dies
AUGUSTA, Nov. 12.—Ernest M.
Watkins, supetintendent of a cotton
seed oil mill at Anderson, 8. C, who
was shot last Seturday by a negro who
Is still at large, died to-day in a hos
pital at Rock Hill, 8. C. The body is
being brought to this city for fune
ral and interment.
Mr. Watkins was an alumnus of|
North Carolina A, and M. College nnd‘
was prominently connected with the
Buckeye Cotton Oil Company in At
lanta, Augusta, Birmingham and oth
er places. He was a native of An
derson, where he was prominently
connected. He married Miss Ella Jo
witt, of Augusta.
Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank|
Mailing the November ‘
Issue To-day. |
A most delightful little story s car-.
ried by this issue entitled “Service to
Shoppers.” It will hold your interest
throughout and is indeed refreshing.
You will probably receive a copy
to-morrow by malil. If you do not
we will gladly give you one if you
will eall by or send to the bank, We
do not charge for this paper and will
take pleasure in mailing you a copy
each month if you will give us your
address.
George M. Brown, president; John
W. Grant, vice president; Joseph E.
Eoston, secretary and treasurer.—Ad
vertisement.
warm flannel cioth, The body heat
releases vapors that are inhaled with
every breath, opening the alir pass
ages, loosening the phlegm, and heal
ing the raw surfaces. For deep chest
colds, first apply hot wet towels to
open the pores. Vick’s is then ab
gorbed through the gkin, taking out
that tightness and soreness. 25c, 50c
or SI.OO.
Wfiu »
MM#’B
—
By DUDLEY GLASS.
Cable Hall lacked quite a bit of
being filled Thursday night when
Miss Josephine Glimer and Um
berto Sorrentine sang. But those
who did brave Atlanta tradition
by attending a concert yed
tgcauolvu ztomn&h.l.y and.a:n
ed It by applause brought the
two singers back for encore after
encore. Miss Glimer gave several
numbers not down on the pro
gram and Sorrenting sang Nea
politan airs until be could sing no
more.
“We reall osll to have more
music like t‘h. 1 heard a wom
an remark while the audlence was
leaving
“Why* returned her compan
fon. “Nobody goes to hear it
This i# the largest concert au
dience I've seen in & season or
two, and it hardly will cover ex
renuc. Yet, everybody enjoyed
t immensely.™
“Well, perhaps more of us will
come, now the ice is broken,” sald
the other. “I'm going to boost for
the next one™
But to return to the artists
Miss Gilmer, a North Carolina
girl, studled in Europe several
years, but was too wise or well
advised to buy her way" into one
of those faked opera debuts In
Italy. She is slight of figure, but
her volce, like 8...:. Abott's, s
larger than one would expect. It
is a clear soprano, beautifully
sweet in the middle tones and at
ite best in the ballads. She sang
the “Tosca” a~la and the Jewel
Song acceptably, but she was far
better in a group of English
songs. “Mother Machree” given
.g as encore, was delightful, and
she was thoroughly at home In
two of Sidney Homer's songs and
in “S'wanee River,” which she
sang in response to insistent ap
plause.
Sorrentino, young, handsome,
magnetic, was a favorite from the
first. He is rather dramatic In
his work, perhaps a little too
much for the concert stage, but
he sings with such evident en
joyment and enthusiasm that he
may be forgiven that. He opened
with Tostl's “Could 17" and then
mang "The Dream” from “Manon."
An alr from “Mignon” followed,
and for an encore he sang a
rousing Neapolitan air that
brought the audience almost to
its feet. But it was when he es
sayed the Pagliacel ariosa, the
famous Sob !onf which Caruso
has sung three times in Atlanta,
that he made his greatest success.
He sang it with dramatic fervor,
~ ample volume and skiliful phras
ing, and his volce easlly stood the
~ rather severe test. Indeed, when
. the applause died away, he sur
prised his admirers by repeating
the second half of the voice-tax
ing air.
“0," Sole Mlo,” sung with deli
~ cale nuAnces, was an instant fa
vorite, and the alwamys present
“La Donna e Mobile” was de-
Hghtfully sung. Mr. Sorrentino
SAng as many encore numbers as
e ——————— S ———————— S ———————
- .
l KEELY'S I KEELY'S l
e — 8 e ——— s e ——
143 $ 75 Late Spring
Suits ancl
at One Price ... ea Early Fall Modcll
A remarkable Saturday’s sale will dispose of 143 Wool Suits that are last
fall and this spring models.
The low price quoted isn’t an indication of their value, as they have been
variously marked from $19.75 to $39.50.
A great variety of models, probably 25 in all, are represented in this collec
tion of 143 suits, and represents the greatest suit bargain we have ever offered.
Practlcal— Well Tallorecl——Low Priced
These can not fail to draw hundreds of interested women Saturday morn
ing. The MATERIALS represented in this two-or-three-of -a-kind assortment are
BROADCLOTHS, SERGES, GABARDINES and POPLINS. The TRIM
MINGS vary in SILKS, BRAIDS, VELVETS and BUTTONS. The STYLES vary
—LONG, SHORT and MEDIUM COATS. The SKIRTS are both in PLAIN,
PLAITED and TUNIC STYLES. In the whole assortment you will find every
color. YOUR SIZE can be found among the 25 models displayed, as this collec
tion consists of 143 suits.
LAST WINTER’S AND THIS SPRING’S MODELS—They are
put on sale for a final and absolute clearance. Hence, none can be sent
on approval or C. O. D., and are not sold subject to return or exchange.
143 Suits at from 1/3 to 1/1 Real Value
143 Suits $ 75 Late Spring
at ancl Early
Eone Peice .. Fall Models
Sale OanS 8 o ClOCl( Saturday Mornmg
Ww
there were songs on the printed
Frank Rraun, the accompanist,
drew hearty applause after his
S, S gt
cact dfm from “Aida” p:::
beautifully by Miss Glmer
Mr. Sorrentino.
.
Rabbi to Speak on
. .
Saving of Judaism
Rabb! H. Solomon, of the Congre
gation Beth lsrael, will deliver an
address Friday night at the Temple,
Nuvevevsvy M. RICH & BROS. CO. ¥euuuvevii\
TO-MORROW
New Trimmed Hats
For FIVE Dollars
/’?:'\;\"‘ ‘ &
. ,";.;“.::‘fi’ Bt 6>
' TN L . |R,
. "‘ - /
$lO to sl2 New “Rich”
HATS, $5
White Hats Gold Hats Fur Trimmed Hats
et RIS Mate oo e ers 160 s o
sale, no two alike! Come early, when the choosing is best.
A ¥ 4,% A
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VY AERY g
“- } /; /. - s 'A
N§ By
Wy Yo
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
South Pryor and Clark streels, on
What Can Bave Judalam™
A study sis 0n Jewish history and
1 h o lems will be (W
Mr. B na inces that any
. o o 1 the class ™2
see him at No. 298 Bouth wmru'uz
e . e
For Infants and Childrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Sigoature of
9