Newspaper Page Text
4
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’
Mr. Robinson Weds
Miss Putnam
T \
The marriage of Miss Etta Putnam |
and Aquila Turner Robinson, Jr.,, of
Washington, D. C,, was a pretty event |
of Wednesday, taking place at noon at ‘
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. !
and Mrs. Owen Johnson, on West
Peachtree streel
Dr. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
number of close friends and relatives, ‘
Miss Emily Cassin was the bride's |
only attendant, and Guy Robinson, of
Brandywine, Md., brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
: Stately palms and foilage plants
formed the altar in the drawing room,
and the bride entered with her fa
ther, Owen Johnson, wearing a smart
taflored suit of navy blue velour and a
small turban of black velvet trimmed
with pheasant feathers. She wore a
. corsage of orchids and valley lilles.
' The maid of honor was gowned in
bronze Georgette crepe draped over
. gold satin. She wore a large picture
hat of gold lace and her corsage was
- of Ophelia roses.
A wedding breakfast followed the
. ceremony and throughout the recep
. tion rooms were arranged baskets and
. vases of giant chrysanthemums, tied
. with yellow tulle. In the dining room
. the table had as a central decoration a
. gitver basket of Killarney roses and
' narcissi, and smaller baskets of the
. same flowers were placed at either
" end. All minor appointments were in
.~ pink. -
Mrs. Johnson, the mother of the
. bride, was gowned in Chinese blue
- smbroidered charmeuse combined witu
. Georgette crepe. Her flowers were
. Parma violets and valley lilies,
; Assisting Mrs. Johnson in enter
* taining were Mrs. J. D. Cromer, Mrs.
Alfred Newell, Mrs. Jacob Patterson,
' Mrs. M. W. Reid, Mrs. Caroline Mur
phey and Mrs. Henry Troutman. Mrs,
W. O. Foote served coffee during the
. morning.
¢ Mr. Robinson and his bride left for
. Washington, D. (~ where they will be
" at home to thelr friends at No. 6611
. Pourteenth street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
~ Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Hall, of New
man; Dr. and Mrs. . B, Davis, ot
.~ Byromville; Miss Mildred Brown, of
" Washington, D. C.. and Guy Robinson,
. of Brandywine, Md.
~ Hostess House Opens.
© __The formal opening of the Hostess
. House at Camp Gordon will be an
_ Interesting event of Thanksgiving
. Day. Mrs. Emily C. MacDougald, 10~
~ cal chairman of the Young Women's
. Christian Association war work
§% eouncil, will officially open the Host
. ess House, dedicatory exercises to be
. conducted %\ Billy Sunday in the
%,mornlng. rigadier General Erwln,l
~ in behalf of General Swift, command
. ing officer at Camp Gordon, will for-|
_my accept the building. A flag pre
< ed by the Red Cross will be giv
“en, the singing of the national air to
be conducted by Mr. Kimsey. 1
. The Hostess House will keep open
. house throughout Thanksgiving Day.
_ In_the afternoon members of the 10-'L‘du‘xer
-'L‘du‘xer of the Colonial Dames
will st Mrs. MacDougald in re
celv and entertaining,
e T
v ‘ntertainment for Soldiers.
. The Rotartan Club rooms in the
. Healey Building for army wen will be
open Saturday evening, when coffee
- and cake will be served.
A program of music will be given
. Bunday evening in the clubroom, in,
~ which men from Camp Gordon and
- Fort McPherson will take part.
.~ Miss Cora Buckmaster, hostess ot
-the club, will be assisted Saturday
. and Sunday evenings by a group of
~ ladies, members of the familles of
~ some of the Rotarfans.
- Sunday night a musical program
. was given hy the Segal children, dl
. rected by Mr. Wolkin,
.~ A series .of _entertalgments have
e planned for the soldiers who
.“;gond their Snnday evenings at the
| elub. .
" Miss Bedell in Recital. |
¢ Miss Cardlyn Cobdb will prescnt‘
. Miss FEllison Bedell in recital In
. Bteinway Recttal Hall at Phillips &
. Crew Company’s music house Friday
. evening. |
. Miss Bedell will give a dramatic
| reading, “Within the Taw.” 1
. Friends of Miss Cobb and Miss Be
¢ dell are invited to attend the enter
~ tainment. l
E NOTICE! ‘
~ Dr. L. Amster has resumed his
~ practice. Office 2156 Trust Com
% ny of Georgia Building. Tele
phone Ivy 3629. Residence Ho
- tel Winecoff, Telephone Tvy 1200.
- Piedmont Sanatorium, Telephone
~ Main 984.—Advertisement.
B i edonoamoss s
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
E 2:
¢ Physicians and druggists are elated
‘over the fact that they have at last
- found a genuine and dependable rem
' #dy for colds, sore throat and la
- @rippe. For years they have depended
- chi fly upon the old style calomel,
. Which is certainly fine, but unfortu
. hately many people would not take it
- Because of its nauseating and danger
- ous qualitles. |
- Now that the pharmaceutical chem
ißts have perfected a nausealess calo
mel, called “Calotabs,” whose medici
" nal virtues are vastly improved, the
- floctors and druggists are claiming
that Calotabs are the ideal remedy to
“@bort a cold overnight and cut short
‘&n attack of sore throat or la grippe.
‘They are also finding it most effec
‘tive as the first step in the treatment’
nt <,memnonia.
e Calotab on the tongue at bed
‘time with a swallow of water—that's
‘all. No salts, no nausea nor the
_Blightest interference with your eat
ing or your work and pleasure. The
‘mext morning your cold has vanished
| and your whole system is purified and
gfreshed. Calotabs are sold only ‘in
inal sealed packages; price thirty
gents. Your t:;ruggist recom
nd ; gugrantees them by re
_price if you are not de-
BTN M I
‘idils ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ & o A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes CI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917,
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Mrs. Aquila Turner Robinson, Jr., of Washington, D. C., who
was Miss Etta Putnam, before her marriage Wednesday morning
Parties Planned for Visitors.
Miss Grace Bloodworth Has as her
guests Misses Kvelyn Fishburne, of
Roanoke, Va., and Miriam Jones, of
Albany. A number of informal af
fairs are planned in their honor.
They were honor guests at a dinner
party at the Capital City Club Tues
day evening, and will be guests at
the large dinner party given at the
Thanksgiving ball at the Piedmont
Driving Club by Franklin Mikell.
Thursday, December 6, Miss Blood
worth wil] compliment her guests
with a buffet luncheon at her home
on Mpyrtle street. Those invited to
meet Migs Fishburne and Miss Jones
will include the members of the De
butante Club of last year and a few
other friends.
For Mrs. Collier.
Mrs. Albert Collier, of St. Louis,
Mo., who is spending some time with
Mrs. W. B. Cou¢h on St. Charles
avenue, will be honor guest at an in
formal bridge-tea given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Daniel at
‘her home on Spring street.
e e e ee e e e
‘Chri Cheer’ I
ristmas Cheer’ 1s
Costly to Three Men
The desire of H. L. Bagley, of No.
123 Paynes avenue, for a supply of
Chirstmas whisky Wednesday proved
costly for Bagley and also for C. ‘A,
Puckett, of Forsyth County, and F.
M. Strawn, an Atlanta taxi driver,
when all three were held by Judge
T. O. Hathcoek, in ‘the Municipal
Court, in bond of SSOO each for trial
in the Criminal Court on charges of
violating the prohibition law.
The men were captured Tuesday by
Deputy Marshals C. M. Lancaster and
James Everett when Puckett deliver
ed three gallons of whisky in a va
cant house in Marietta street.
The officers testified that Bagley
told them he was obtaining the whis
ky for (‘hrlsm?:s. as it was custo
mary with him always dt this season
to “have a little on hand.” ,
i
Mich, Youth Held as
T . w
Clayton Opdycke, 19, who told the
police-he was a German of Sturgis,
Mich.,, Wednesday was being held on
suspicion pendiag a thorough investi
gation,
He told Policemen Hamilton and
Boggus that he was a mechanic and
that he came here with the hope of
securing steady empolyvment,
RACES WITH STORK.
AN 'ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 28—
Mrs. lda Liao, wife of the Chinese
Charge dfAffaires at Havana, arrived
hare today on her way to Washing
ton, D. C,, in a race with the stork
Teh bird is on his way to Wahsing
ton, teo,. having in mind a visit to
Mrs. Liao's daughter, who is the wife
‘of a member of the Chinese mission.
Miss Traynham Entertains.
Miss Dorothy Traynham was host«
ess at a seated luncheon Wednesday
at her home on Peachtree road, in
complimént to Miss Martha Pound,
of Grand Rapids, Mich., the guest of
Miss Laura 'Sawtell, one of the esa
son's debutantes.
Killarney roses and narcissi in a
silver basket formed the centra] dec
orations of the luncheon table, with
smaller vases of the same flowers
placed at intervals.
Miss Traynham was gowned in an
afternoon toilette of blue satin com
bined with Georgette crepe:
The invited guests included Misses
Pound, Laura Sawtell, Katherine
Duboes and Wyckliffe Wurm and Mrs,
Donald McKinnon.,
Red Cross Home Closed Thursday.
The Red Cross House, No. 258
Peachtree street, will -be closed
Thanksgiving Day, and its activities
suspended until Friday, wehn the
committags will resume work. This
announcement has been made by Mrs,
Spencer R. Atkinson, general chair
man. ‘
FLORENCE, ALA, Nov. 28.—~Many
rumors are afloat in regard to Mus
cle Shoals development and to pri=-
vtae enterprises to be located here,
but there is nothing definite.
Indeed, the belief that immediate
location of the Government nitrate
plant would follow upon the visit of
the Alabama Senators who came as
“ambassadors from Washington to
say that the location of the big ni
trate plant her erests with the people
of this locality,” has given place to
fear of indefinite delay.
" The DuPont Powder Company has
purchased a tract of land in Seuth
Florence for the erection of a large
powder plant, and the Louisville and
Nashville Railway Company has be
gun laying rails for tracks along the
northern and southern banks of the
Tennessee River to the proposed dam
site.
Injunction Against
I%ail Board Is Heard
Judge John T. Pendleton, in the mo
tion division of Superior Court, Wed
nesday was engaged in the hearing of
the In{motlon suit of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company
agninst the State Railroad Commis
sion to prevent the commission from
forcing the construction of an indus
trial sour track in Cherokee County.
An order authorizing the bduilding of
the spur track was passed recently by
the Railroad Commission, but its ex
ecution was held up by a temporary
restraining order obtained by the rail
road company. The railroad contend
ed that such an ondér was without the
jurisdiction of the commission.
The plea of the railroad was pre
sented to the court by Attorneys 'F,vs.
Peeples & Tye, while Judge James K.
Hines appeared in behalf of the Rall
road Commission. .
Miss Woolridge t
Entertain 200
ege et
Of Colle
Snmmmt— -~
Miss Mary Woolridge will entertain
200 of the college set at a tea-dance
Friday afternoon at the Capital City
Club. Miss Woolridge will receive
her guests from 6 to 7 o’clock. They
will include Misses Hallie Pool, Ma
riah Stearn, Nora Sterling, Hallie
Crawford, Georgla Rice, Nellie Dodd,
Sarah Schoen, Grace Goldsmith, Mar
garet Wilkinson, Mildred Sweeney
Caroline Shivers, Carrie Lou Borne,
Nina Hopkins, Charlotte Meador, Dor
othy Webber, Julia Gentry, Mildred
Kern, Dorothy McCollouh, Irene Hart,.
rMar;:aret Nelson, Willle Green Chiles,
Katherine Haverty, Sarah Orme, Con
stance Leßoux, Frances Peabody, Ly
dia Matthews, Martha Louise Cassells,
Courtney Ross, (‘hristine McEachern,
Elizabeth Crawford, Helen Tucker,
Mary Malone, Alice Stearns, Marjorie
Stringfellow, Ann Stringfellow, Bettie
Black, Elizabeth Bancker, Ernestine
Campbell,. Rudine Becht, Georgia
Briggs, Ruth Yarbrough, Katherine
Hook, Caroline Johnson, Madeline
Beidinger, Marie Stoddard, Frances
Winship and Jane Crandall, K
E. D. Caswell, Harry Stearns, Noel
Smith, Perry Day, Newton Thomas,
Sidney Rosser, Kendrick Scott, John
Bell, Francis Scott, Duff Palmer, Ed
gar Dunlap, Everett Strupper, Tom
mie Semmes, Rankin Bickerstaff, Wil
liam Millard, Robert Robinson,
Charles Wilkes, Charles Ewin, Marion
Hamilton, Kendrick Goldsmith, Law
son Kiser, Marion Kiser, Hamilton
Bowers, Joe Bowen, Howard Lowry?!
Morris Markey, Baxter Maddox, Ju
lius Hilliard, 8. A. Mec@Gill, Mike
Dowe, Arthur Bookeér, Mr. Calley, Sia
ney Lewis, Mr. Howser, Mr. Stubbs,
Dil' Edgerton, Duyd Golden, Charles
Mallally, A. Bell, Judy Harlan, Percy
Lambright, John Oliver, Perry Adair,
Delos White, Oscar Oldknow, Wilson
Wimberly, Harry Bewick, FEugene
Haynes, Bill Mallard, Fred Howden,
Ralph Bardwell, Ham Dowling, War
ren Irwin, Morgan McNeil, Wright
Brown, Jimmie Johnson, Lawrence
Willett, L.ewis Sams, Bill Bronson,
George Howard, Charles McMurray,
Frank Williams, Joe Walker, Colton
Cone, Cecil Fife, E. E. Dawes, D. C.
Rand, Clyde Ellis, Sidney Lewis,
Mark Pope, Bill Parker, Hop Owens,
Shorty Guill, John Shaw, Garry Hall,
Stewart Asbury, Lawton Dunecan,
Jack Merriam, W. D. Sands, O. Bled
soe, D. W. Rowland, George Raine,
Percy Ansley, Frank York, Bill Ed
gerton, John Malone, Mr. Howder,
Alvin Morgan, Cobb Torrance, Jim
Bedell, Lieutenant Robert Redding,
Mat Briggs, Kenneth Merry, E. B,
Phillips, Bill Lovell, A. D. Hill, Henry
Nevin,” Francis Scott, Shad Hubert,
Sam Dußose, Lee Jenlac, T. T. Rob
erts, McKenzie Barnes, John Robin«
son, Bdgar Hunnicutt, Jr., T. W. Con
rad, T. M. Retterton, R. H. Jewell, Mr,
Peabody, Kenneth Dunwooddy, Mr.,
Carpenter, C, M. Angel, Harry Ansley,
(Custic Anderson, Joseph Mathewson,
Clifford Hatcher, William Goldsmith,
M. A. Nevin, Clarke Foreman, Mil
lard Camp, Forney Wiley, Rhodes
Perdue, Oscar Davis, Henry Walker
Bagley, Ashby MecCord, Sanders
Hickey, Ben Milner, Henry Grady,
Abel Winburn, Sidney Stubbs, Mr
Phillips, Joe Heard, Bowling Jones,
Hugh Bell, E. P. Courier, Mr. Lyons,
Dan Rountree, Howard Durant, Paul
Malone, Lewis Tate, Hunter Price,
Henry Ormand, Harry Comer, E. P.
Hoffman, Peanut Hoffman, C. B
Blackwell, G. W. Blackwell, Ernest
Baker, Pope Baker, _}goyal LeCraw,
Gilbert Frasier, Bob Glover, A. J.
Pool, Hodge Havis, Bennie Wilkins,
T.ewis Hamilton, Wayne Martin, Bob
Scott. Cobb Torrance, Wilmer Moore,
Jr.. Howard Cole, Edmond Brady,
Tritz Pease, Harry Reese, Riley Reese,
Allen Parmalee, Phil Warren, Har
rold Ittener, Bob Kennebrew, Hr. Hu
bert, Dick Moore, Woodrow McMillan,
Dinner to Lieut. and Mrs. Haygood.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Geissler en
tertained at a handsomely appointed
dinner Tuesday evening at the Geor
gian Terrace in honor of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Atticus Haygood, whose
marriage was an event of Tuesday
morning at 11:30 o'clock at the resi
dence gs the aunt of the bride, Mrs. I
V. Morehead, in Ansley Park.
The dinner was served-in the rose
dining. room and the central decora
tion on the table was a basket filled
with giant vellow and white chrysan
themums, At intervals on the table
vases of these same flowers were dis
plaved. The place cards were in
hand-painted designs of cupids.
The, guests ‘ncluded Colonel and
Mrs. William Luhn, Captain and Mrs.
Robert Whitehurst, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Kirkwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs,
William Niller, M.r and Mrs. Hugh
Trotti, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhur Haygood,
Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Haygood, Sr,. Miss
Marion Dunson, Major McKinley,
Captain N. R. Jones, Captain Ernest
Kuhle, Lieutenant Albert Irwin, Lieu
tenant Willlam Bedell and Innis
Morehead.
Tea for Mrs. George Sunday.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd entertained
at a tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home on North avenue in compliment
to Mrs. George Sunday, and invited to
meet the honor guest were fourteen
ladies. The tea table was in pink.
'Mhe central decoration was a vase of
Killarney roses, bordered with ferns.
Miss Gladyvs Byrd poured chocolaw,
Miss Laura Sawtell nouredy tea, and
her guest, Miss Martha Pound, pre
sided at the coffee urn. All of the
appointments were in pink.
Mrs. Byrd was gowned in black vel
vet.
Mrs. Sunday wore a gown of blue
velvet.
Miss Gladys Byrd wore a costume
of blue velvet. .
OH! SO GOOD
ICE CREAM
SODAS
BROWNSALLEN
TERMINAL STATION
Mrs. N. J. Dorn is ill at St. Joseph’s
Infirmary.
Miss Odell Hunt, of Columbus, will
spend several days as the guest of
Miss Nellie Dodd.
Mrs. James K. Jordan is spending
Thanksgiving with Captain Jordan in
Pensacola, Fla,
5
Miss Margaret Rowe, of Athens, is
the guest of Miss Loudie Speer at
her home on Peachtree circle,
\
Mrs. A. M. Outlaw has returned to
her home in Forsyth after a visit to
relatives in Atlanta,
Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins has re
turned to Athens after a visit to
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb.
Miss Roline Carter, of Nashville,
Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. William
P. Dunn at her home in Ansley Park.
John Simpson, Charles Fuller, Earl
Sargeant, Kenneth Matthewson and
Charles Whitner leave Wednesday for
an outing at L.ake Bennett.
Miss Dorothy Hodgson, of Athens,
arrived Wednesday afternoon to
spend several days as the guest of
Miss Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Dora Kiser Webster and Miss
Harriet Webster, of Norcross, are
residing in Atlanta during this win
ter.
Mrs. J. F. C. Myers has returned to
her home in Savannah after a visit
to Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack Myers
in Atlanta.
The friends of Mfs. J. M. Snelling
will be interested to know that she
celebrated her 87th birthday anni
versary last Sunday. l
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinton Clark and
Miss Mildred Hinton Clark will spend
Thanksgiving in Griffin with rela
tives.
Miss Ellen Mell and Thomas Mell,
of Athens, spent the week-end in At
lanta as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pat|
Mell,
Miss Elizabeth Rose, of Knoxville,
Tenn., will arrive, in December tg
be the guest of Mrs. Robert Maddo
for the Christmas holidays.
Lieutenant Thomas Crenshaw has
returned to Camp Wheeler after
spending the week-end in Atlanta
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thom
as Crenshaw,
Mrs. Katherine Toft Jones has gone
to New York, accompanied by Miss
Katherine Morton, of Athens, the lat
ter to spend the winter there studying
music.
Lieutenant Bassil Woolley is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. B. M. Wool
ley, on West Peachtree, until Decem
ber 15, when he leaves for Charlotte,
N. C., where he will be stationed. |
Miss gflghie Allen, who s at
tending Shorter College, is the guest
of Miss Mattie Sue Cheek, en route
to Elberton to attend the Allen-
Brown wedding, which takes place at
noon on Wednesday.
. Captain and Mrs. Meredith Strong
and their children, Meredith and Dor
othy Strong, will leave the latter part
of this week for Augusta, where Cap
tain Strong will report for duty on
the medical staff at the hospital at
Camp Hancock. § .
Lieutenant Maxey Tupper has re
turned to Camp Wheeler, where he is
stationed, after spending the week
end in Atlanta as the guest of his fa
ther, S. Y. Tupper, Sr., on West Elev
enth street. ;
Mrs, J. T. Pendleton, who has been
ill for several months at her home
on Piedmont avenue, is convalescent,
Miss Dolores Bellinger is in Mont
gomery for a week, during which wisit
she will be the maid of honor at one
of the season's brilliant weddings.
Mrs. D. C. Jones, Jr. formerly of
Memphis, who has been spending the
fall with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Milner, of College Park, will leave |
%'iday to join Mr. Jones in Detroit. |
r. Jones has accepted a position|
with the Government as inspector of
engineering material and_is for thel
present stationed in Detroit.
Lieutenant Coulton Leidy is the!
guest of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. |
Edward H. Barnes, and Miss Mollie |
Bostick, at their' home on Juniper
street. He has just finished his
training at Mert Oglethorpe, and will |
spend his: vacation of two weeks in 4
Atlanta before being assigned -for
military duty. Lieutenant Leidy made [
a splendid record at the training
camp.
Utopian Club Dance.
The regular semi-monthly dance of
the Utopian Club will be held Friday
evening at the clubrooms, corner of
Peachtree and Third streets. A full
orchestra will give the program and
the regular chaperons will be in at
tendance.
\ T
Hunter-Gordon. l
Of interest to Atlanta friend: will!
be the marriage of Miss Lenare Hun
ter, of Savannah, to Captain Ambrose
Gordon, U. 8. R, in that city Wednes
day evening. The bridegroom-to-be
received his commission at the Fort
Oglethorpe training camp this week.
THERE’S a tried, tested,
triumphant, time-saving way
to find a clerk, salesman or
servants, sell or rent your
home, get in or out of busi
ness, find work, recover
something you’ve lost. Just
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The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
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. .
Gau Tha
alkogiving
Time Planned 6LJ
—_————- .
There are a number of gayeties
planned fo.rthe Thanksgiving season
in the college set of society. KEach
afternoon and evening has a dancing
party to be chronicled on the social
calendar,
The first of the series of parties ar
ranged will be the affair at which the
Cotillion Club members will be hosts
at a dance Wednesday evening at
Segadlo’s.
Thursday afternoon will be the
football game, and following the game
a tea-dance will be given b.¥ the Chi
Phi Fraternity, at the chapter house
on North avenue.
Thursday evening the Bulldog Club
of Tech, which has a limited number
of members, will entertain an equal
number of young girls at Segadlo’s.
John Malone will entertain the
members of the S. T. M. Club at his
home cn Oakdale road, in Druid Hills.
The club meets with a member each
time a dance is given. |
Miss Mary Woolridge will entertain |
at a tea-dance at the Capital City
Club Friday afternoon, her guests
to number about 100 members of the
college set. ‘
The O. B. X. Club, a social organ
ization of young girls, will entertain
at a dance at the Druid Hills Goif
Club. The hostess will inelude
Misses Mary Nevin, ?mnces Peabody,
Marie Stoddard, Hallie Poole, Mil
dred Sweeney, Helen Kennedy, Der
othy Webber, Marion Dean, Betty
Black, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Marjorie
Kalmon, Helen Tucker, Dorothy Mc-
Cullough, Anne Stringfellow, Dolly
Mart, Ludie Speer, Ruth Yarbrough,
Martha Ford, Marjorie Stringfellow;
Isabelle Kemp, Rudene Becht, Eliza
beth Bancker and,Margaret White.
Saturday afternoon there will be a
tea-dance at Segadlo’'s this event be
ing the usual week-end dance for the
college set.
The members of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity will entertain at a dance
Saturday. evening at the chapter
house.
Capital City Dance.
The informal dinner-dance at the
Capital City Club Tuesda; evening
gttracted a number of guests, who
enjoyed dancing after dinner. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wal?br Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes
McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Russetll
Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frederick, Mr,
and Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.
' CE OF 4
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Brambach e
BABY GRAND PIANO
That Boy of Yours
Is he a paying investment?
Is he living up to the ideals
o you fondly set for him?
Probably not, if the influ
snce of good music is not
} found in his home.
The Brambach Baby Grand
’ adds music and beauty to
| the home environment. It
kas a wholesome influence
nn the déstiny of your boy.
The Brambach Baby Grand
piano is unsurpassed in
beauty and design.
It costs no more than a
high-grade Upright piano.
Upon request we will mail
you paper pattern showing
small space it will fit snugly
in your room.
Price $485
Phillips & C
Po
iano Co.
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET.
AL A A A TAS IV.
USE FOR RESULTS,
SUNDAY AMERICAN
WANT ADS.
Robert Wessels, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kenan; Misses Nina Hopkins,
Nellie Dodd, ~Anne Patterson, Patty
McGehee, Laura Sawtell, Martha
Pound, Dorothy Webber, Clarice
Young, Grace Bloodworth, Miriam
Jones of Albany, Evelyn Fishburn of
Roanoke,™Va., Aimee Hunnicutt and
Wyckliffe Wurm; Lieutenant Colonel
Anderson, Captain Joe Brown Conal
ly, Captain Gilbert Hurty, Captain
N. R. Jones, Lieutenant Sam Lippett,
Gus Ryan, Tom Lyon, Edward Tomp
kins, Rob Ryan, Van Astor Batchelor,
William L. Meador, Captain Boykin
Wright, William McKenzie, Captain
Franklin Mikell, Lieutenant Byron
Patton, Lieutenant Lauren Foreman,
Lieutenant Doll, Lieutenant Strick
land, Lieutenant Hudson, George
Graves and others.
Complimenting Miss Broyles.
An interesting event of Wednesday
was the lunchepn given by Mrs.
Thomas P. Hinm;n at her home on
West Peachtree street, in honor of
Miss Louise Broyles, a popular bride
elect.
White and yellow were the predom
inating colors in the appointments of
the funcheon table, The places were
marked by cards m‘onogramed in gold.
Covers were laid for Misses Broyles,
Blanche Divine, Dorothy Arkwright,
Josephine Mobley, Eloise Robinson,
Julia Murphy and Helen MecCarty,
Mrs. A. O. B. Sparks and Mrs. Stuart
Witham.
League Closes for Thanksgiving.
The headquarters of the National
League for, Woman's Service will be
closed Thanksgiving Day. The activ
ities of the league will be resumed
Friday.
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Will you be at the ; »\(f_\‘! 4‘
McCormack Concert
> °
Tomorrow Night?
Of course you love musie, singing
and the piano. Or perhaps you prefer
the string and reed instruments of a
large and well trained concert orches
tra or band. It doesn’t matter which of
these special kinds of music you most
enjoy, you’ll agree your life is not com
plete without the music obtainable from
the PIANO in the HOME.
Why Deprive Yourself?
There is no need to deprive yourself
of the pleasure of a good piano in your
living room. Your wife and children
will be more contented, will be happier
the livelong day, your home will be
far more cheerful through the posses
sion of a good piano—tht Christmas
gift supreme, the finest gift to the
whole family. You can have dignified
credit terms if desired, so why deprive
yourself longer?
Let us talk it over anyway. We know
we can interest you.
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO COMPANY
have for over fifty years been the trusted ad
visers of many hundreds of families as to
the piano they should buy, .We are splen
didly prepared to render you every as
sistance in this important matter. Let us
help you to make a decision with regard to
the early purchase of a good piano of stand
ard and unquestioned merit, which will en
rich your life during this winter and in the
years to come.
PHILLIPS & CREW
- PIANO COMPANY
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET
BILLY SUNDAY’S SERMONS
“Will Appear in Full Every Day in
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
The South’s Greatest Newspaper”
‘Ma” Sunday Has An Exclusive
Daily Article m The Georgian
¥ you want ALL the facts and tratroctteety
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memcmdnbcmm'm
order for reguiar subscription ($1.50 a year, $3.75 six monthe, $1.95
three months) to be sent by carrier or mafl
| PERSONAL
I - OOSSHY
N' '(r R(r B
ristmas va
To Be Dec. 3l
3
The Nine o'Clock Club has decid
ed on December 31 as the date for
their Christmas bal?\ This affair,
which will be one of“the most bril
liant entertainments of the season,
will take place at the Piedmont Driy
ing Club. On account of the war this
will not be a costume ball, as has
been the cusfom of the past, but will
be a regular dinner-dance for the
members and their friends!
The bpard of ditectors at their next
meeting will decide the minor details
of the dance.
This club is one of the oldest so
cial orgafiizations in the eity, with
some of the most representative fam
ilies included in its membership. The
newly elected officers are Lynn Wer
ner, president; Bowie Martin, sec
retary and treasurer; Edwin McCarty,
Jesse Draper and Stanley Mathewson,
board of directors,
Committee Meeting Postponed.
The overseas comunittee of the Na.
tional League for Woman’s Service, of
which Mrs. Marian Harper is chair
man, will not meet at the league
headquarters Thursday, as an
nounce, because of it being Thanks
giving Day.