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The Prolific Date Palm.
THERE are said to be over 100 varieties of date-palm, all
distinguished by their fruit. , Dates form the staple
food of the Arabs in a large part of Arabia, and are served in
some form at every meal. Syrup and vinegar are made from
old dates, and, for those who disregard the Koran, even a
kind of brandy. 4 '
Christmasßall Toße
Lvent as Driving Club
Already many dinner parties are
being planned for the Christmas
ball, the annual social affair of De
cember 25 at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
Attractive visitors and several of
the season’s debutantes who will be
central figures in parties will add
interest to this event.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry L. DeGive
will entertain a group of the
younger married contingent at din
ner in compliment to Mrs. Richard
Wilmer of Washington, who will
spend the holidays 'with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John W. Grant.
Covers will be lai@ for twenty
guests,
Miss Caroline Blount will be hos
tess at a large party in honor of
her Christmas guests, Misses Kit
ty and Helen Brack of San Fran
eiseo, Cal, and Miss Grace Gold
smith, a popular December debu
Partfies for
- PSS WO
ss Wua
Two delightful parties were given
Thursday in compliment to Miss
Taura Wyatt, whose marriage to
James Lansing Bodeker of Nash
ville, Tenn., will take place Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Claude H. Shewmake was
hostess at a bridge luncheon at
11:30 with luncheon served at 1
o’'clock at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
The game was played in the
green room of the club, which was
A decorated with pink chrysanthe
mums and roses, the other details
carried out in color motif of green
and pink. Pieces of embroidered
linen were given as prizes.
Mrs. Shewmake received her
guests wearing a toilette of brown
charmeuse with large picture hat
to match. Miss Wryay's costume
was of brown duvetyne worn with a
turban of brown duvetyn embroid
ered in orange wool.
Guests were Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs.
Laura Wyatt, Mrs. Evérett Ginn of
Boston, Mass., Mrs. Burton Wyatt,
Mrs. Charles Haden, Mrs. H. E.
Bussey, Mrs. Charles Rice, . Mrs,
John. 8. Owens, Mrs. Russell
Bridges, Mrs. Robert* Strickland,
Mrs. Margaret Beck Block, Misses
Martha Ginn of Boston, Mass,
.+ Katherine Bleckley, Margaret Nut
ting, Irene Thomas, Hazel Kirk,
Elizabeth Shewmake and . Anna
Harriett Shewmake.
In the afternoon Mrs. William
Lawson Peel entertained 30 guests
at tea in compliment to Miss
Wyatt.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. E. H. Ginn of Boston,
Mass.,, Mrs. William Pritchard
Coleman, Mrs. Dave Hill, Misses
Winie May Hill and Miss Louise
Hill of Macon, and Miss Martha
Ginn of Boston, Mass.
At this affair the bride-elect was
gowned in a toilette of pearl gray
Georgette crepe heavily beaded and
worn with a large picture hat of
black panns yelvet embroidered in
silver thread.
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Louise—*“Hello, May, what are you
looking so happy about?”
May—*T got a good reason te look
happy. I only had a little Xmas
money and needed a coat. I bought
a coat for less than up-town prices,
on easy paymemts, at the Home Art
Supply Company, at 172-74 Whitehall
street and can uge my money to buy
Xfnas presents with, and say, I saw
the dandiest set of Community Sil
verware thére which I am going to
get for mother. They sell it on
J taa. —Adm.
tante. Forty guests wfll,bel in
vited to meet the honorees,
Miss Jénnie Johnson, who will
return from Walnut Hill School in
Massachusetts to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, O.
H. Johnson, will entertain thirty
members of the college set at din
ner in compliment to her guests,
Misses Helen Dennison of Fram
ingham, Mass., and Olive Caldwell
of New York City.
Miss Margaret Vaughan, a debu~
tante, will be the central figure in
the party planned by Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing H. Dean. Covers will be
placed for twenty-four.
Among others to entertain will be
Col. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
Mr. and, Mrs, Charles "E. Sciple, Mr,
and Mrs. Lewis Gregg, Judge and
Mrs. Price Gilbert, Mr, and Mrsg.
Willidm H. Barnwell Jr. and John
Hill.
Elks’ Dance.
On account of the light and fuel
regulations the dance to he given
at the Flks' home Saturday eve
ning by Atlanta Lodge of Elks No.
78 will begin at 8 o’clock promptly.
Rehearsal of Memorial Day exer
cises will be held in the home at
7 o’clock Saturday evening.
The Woman’s Guild.
The meonthly meeting of the
Woman's Guild of St. Luke’s Church
will be held Friday at 11 o’clock, in
the parish house. All newcomers to
the parish are invited. A full at
tendance is urged.
Parlor Sale.
The ladies of the Central Con
gregational Church will have a sale
of aprons, tancy articles and edi
bles Friday from 10 to 4 o’clock in
the church parlor. Ted and sand
wiches will be served in the after
noon, ’
Mrs. Trimpi To Be Honored,
Mrs. Howard Trimpi of Glen
ridge, N. J., who is being enter
tained as the guest of her sister,
Mrs, George Walker, will share
honors with Miss Charlotte Boyd
of’ Griffin and Miss Eugenia Cald
well of Chattanooga, two attrac
tive bride-elects, at a bridge tea
Friday afternoon, to be given by
Mrs. Walter Hill,
Mrs, W. W. Banks will enter
tain next week at a bridge tea at
the Piedmont Driving Club for Mrs.
Trimpi, the date to be announced
later.
Among others entertaining for
Mrs, Trimpi will be Mrs, Will
Meador, \
Mrs, Rose to Entertain.
Mrs. William Rose will give a
tea Monday aftegncon, December 29,
at 5 o'clock, aslthe heme of her
mother, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, in
East Eighth street, in compliment
to her sister, Miss Jean Douglas,
and Miss Ethel Tye, who will spend
the Christmas holidays in Atlanta.
Miss Douglas and Miss Tye are
attending school at Columbia Uni
versity in New York City.
Baked Ham Dinner.
The Ladies’ Aid of St. Philip’s
Cathedral will serve a baked him
dinner at thé lunch room, 16 Wash
ington street, Friday from 12 to
2:30 o’'clock,
The menu follows: Baked ham,
brown dressing, candied yams, ap
ple salad, hot biscuit, ‘tea or coffee.
Price 256 cents.
Mrs. Harry G. Greer and Mrs,
June Courtney, co-chairmen, will
be assisted by the following ladies:
Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. W. H.
Missellhorn, Mrs. C. W. Roland,
Mrs. James A, Steel, Mrs. Harry
Schults, Mrs. H. R. King, Mrs. Vir
gil Estes, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs.
J. L. Little, Mrs. Edgar Angier,
Mrs. Annie Bunch, Miss Ethel Wil
son, Miss Gretchen Weinmaster,
Mrs, Ross, Mrs. L., C. Varnedoe,
Miss Ethel Noble and others. ;
The public is invited, especially
the business men and women. The
service will be always prompt.
Mrs. Sloop to Speak. :
Mrs. Mary Martin Sloop, M. D,
will speak at the Central Rresby
terian Church in the Sunday school
room Monday afternoon, December
8, at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Sloop is
a physician and prominent in school
work. She and her husband, who
is also a physician, are devoting
their life tb work among the moun
tain people of the Alleghenies,
Mrs. Sloop is a sister of Dr. Mar
tin, president of Davidson College,
and befot‘fi her marriage was resi
dent phydician at Agnes Scott Col
lege.
Benefit Dance.
A benefit dance will be given
Friday evening at 217 1-2 Peach
tree street, under the auspiees of
Lebanan Chapter No. 105, Order &f
the Eastern Star,
All Masons and their friends have
been invited.
(34 PEACHTREE ARCADE
l Vigiting Cards
Invitgtions Birth Announcements
Monogram Stationery
Webb & Vary Company, Ine,
Printers, Engravers ond Stationers
' T
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MON,, WED., SAT.
Nights, 8 to 10:30. No inter
mission of musie. Lessons
day or night by appointment
5 :;.“lwdlo or your home, Ivy
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Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell have
returned from a trip to New York.
Mrs. Robert Wood has returned
from a six weeks' visit in New
York. )
Miss Winnie Perry has returned
from Klorida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Dallis
are spending a short time in New
York. ¥ ;
Mrs. Oscar Peeples of Cartersville
is spending a few days in Atlanta,
at the Georgian Terrace.
s
Mrs. Frank J. Meador and Miss
Charlotte Meador are expected
home frome New York Thursday.
Capt. George Harrison left Wed
nesday for a hunting trip in South
Georgia.
| — '
# George W. Campbell Sr. left on
Thursday for Louisville and New
York. -
Miss Virginia Hand will return to
Atlanta Saturday, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Judson Hand, who
is on her way to Pelham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall
have taken an apartment in Miami,
Fla., where they will spend the
wwinter. '
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, who has been
touring Florida and Tennessee, is
at present in Memphis and will re
turn home next week.
Mr. and Mrs, Beaumont Davison
and Mrs. Franck Graham have re
turned from a fishing trip in
Florida.
s ———
Mss, John Moncure Conway of
Washington, D. C, who has been
entertained as the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Ripley, returned to her
home Thursday.
Miss Nan du Bignon has returned
from a visit of several months in
the East. She spent some time as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R.
C. Heury, lin Cclumbus, Obio.
Miss Charlotte Wilkins has gone
to Chapel Hill, N, C,, to attend the
darces at the University of North
Carolina and will later visit in
Washington before returning home,
Dr. and Mrs. John Vincent Pier
gon have returned from their wed
ding trip and are at home to their
friends in their apartment in Ponce
de Leon and Penn avenues,
Miss Mary Eleanor Evins, who is
attending Miss Harcum's School,
near Philadelphia, spent the week
end in New York and was g guest
at the Army and Navy game,
Mrs. Roy Powerg and her two
young sons, IX)Y Powers Jr. and
Steele, will léave for New York
December 27, and will sail for
France to join Captain Roy Pows
ers, who is now located in Paris.
Miss Maude Simpson of Fort
Gaines, who has been visiting Mrs.
John R. Simpson Jr. at her home
in Ansley Park, left Wednesday for
a visit to friends in Savannah,
Miss Ruth Rhorer, who is attend
ing school at Hollins College iln
Virginia, will return to Atlanta De
cember 1) to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr,.and
Mrs. Lynn Rhorer, in Ansiey Park.
s, William Pritchard Coleman,
Mrd Dave Hill, Misses” Wi'.nie May
Hill and@ Miss Louise F.d of Ma~-
con arrived Thursday to be among
the out of town guests for the
Wyatt- Bodeker wedding, an event
of Saturday.
Mrs. Stuart Witham is convales
cing, after an illness of four weeks
at her home in Peachtree road.
Misses Helen Dennison of Fram
ingham, Mass., and Olive Caldwell
of New York will arrive with Miss
Jennie Johnson, who is attending
Walnut Hill School, on December 20
to spend the holidays in Atlanta,
Lieut, and Mrs. Wingate Battle
and young son of Texas arrived
Wednesday to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Battle’s mother,
Mrs, George Lowman.
Mrs. Richard Wilmer, and young
son, Richard H. Wilmer Jr., of
Washington and Miss Ann Grant,
who ig attending school at St. Tim
othy, near Baltimore, Mr., will ar
rive Sunday, December 21 to spend
Christmas as guests of Mr. and
and Mrs. John W. Grant at their
home in Pace's Ferry road. Mr,
Wilmer will join Mrs. Wilmer Wed
nesday, December 24 for a visit.
Miss Ma!one’s Pictures,
An exhibition of the pictures of
‘Miss Blondelle Malone, which have
been shown in the Royal Academy
in l.ondon, the Roy&l Hybernian
Academy in Dublin, Pennsylvania
Academy and New York Water
Color Club, has been placed in the
Cable Company’'s store, first floor,
this week, and the public is invited
by the local art assoclation.
Miss Malone was invited by Mrs,
Hoover to show her pictures in the
clubroom of the Society of Ameri
can Women in London. The. Duch
ess of Marlborough is president of
the society,
In Paris the Lyceum Club invited
Miss Malone to show her pictures
in the ~lub’s gallery and the presi<
dent, the Duchess a'Uzees, who
leads in art and social circles in
French society, wrote in Miss Ma
lone's visitors’ book, “J'al visite
avee une vrai joi cette deliceursc
exposition c¢’est une vision d'art
tres pure.” Which, translated,
means, “I have visited with a real
joy this delicious exposition. It is
a vision of pure art.”
Miss Malone is a Georgla artist.
TIP.TOP
BREAD
~ Single Loaf
Hygienically lO¢
Wrapped and
Sealed —
The auxiliary to the Cornelia Moore
Tl'ay Nursery copened’its all-day sale
of dolls Thursday at the home of Mr.
iand Mrs. Brooks Morgan lin Peach
tree road.
~ This bazaar is a social event, and
is reing conducted by a group of
prominent young matrons in Atlanta
who have organized an auxiliary to
the Order of Old Fashion Women,
with the Cornelia Moore Day Nursery
as its special charge.
-~ There are seventy-five beauti
ful American made dolls, dressed in
the most attractive manner, wiih
clothes that can be put on and off as
the little owner wishes. There aye
be handmade dresses, dainty lace
trimmed petticoats, barri coats of the
softest flannel; and caps and coats
and .everything tnat dolls need to
complete their. outfit. Besides, there
are lovely daisy chains made of
tiny beads, by %ra. Wilmer Moore,
and a number of small cradles and
bassinets lace trimmed and ribboned.
The prices range from §3 to
$lO each and the public was invited to
attend the sale and patronize the
auxiliary, whose work is directed to
ward raising money for the upkeep of
the day nursery,
The ladies in charge: include Mrs.
Ewell Gay, Mrs. Glennville Giddings,
Mrs, Brooks Morgan, Mrs. Winship
Nunnally, Mrs. Raymond Demere of
Savannah, Mrs. Harrison Jones, Mrs.
Lewis Gregeg, Mrs. Henry Tompkins,
Mrs, Jerry Ozburn, Mrs., James Ra
gan, Mrs. Horace Stringfeliow, Mrs,
Samuel Slicer and Mrs. J. Rucker
McCarty.
The Cornelia Moore Day Nursery is
one of the five institutions of its kind
in Atlanta where little children are
cared for during the hours their
mothers work in offices, shops or at
any sort of wage earning business.
It is the special care of the Order of
Old Fashion Women, an exclusive
group of clubwomen, who are Mrs.
W. D. Ellis Jr.,, Mrs. Robert F, Mad
dox, Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb, Mrs.
‘Willlam H, Kiser, Mrs. Wilmer
Moore, Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs,
Robert Foreman, Mrs. Julian Field
and Mrs, Morris Brand®n.
Dinner Party for Miss Yow,
Miss Henrietta Tupper will en
tertain a dinner party at the Pied
mont Driving Club. Saturday eve
ning, in compliment to Miss Mary
Faith Yow, a debutante,
Covers will be placed for Misses
Yow, Julia Brantley, Virginia Hand,
Grace Bloodworth, Henrietta Tup
per, Clark Howell Jr., Rufus Lang,
Maj. George Moffett, Edloe Snead,
John Barksdale, Clifford Johnson.
and Franklin Mikell,
Woman’'sClub
Jree. pec 20
The Atlanta Woman's Club will
give its annual Christmas tree at
the clubhouse in Baker street Tues
day afternoon, December 23, at 3§
o'clock,
This entertainment is given by
~the child welfare committee, Mrs.
Thornwell Jacobs and Mrs. Gordon
Mitchell, co-chairmen, and about
fifty representative women mem
bers of the committee.
A bright Christmas story will be
told to the children by Dr, Richatrd
Orme Flinn and Mrs. Frank Run
yan, a musical composer, will play
“America,” which will be sung by
the children.
Fred Houser will be Santa Claus,
The lad‘es of the committee are
requested “to meet at the club
house Monday, December 22, and
spend the day filling stockings.
About 300 children will be en
tertained. :
Eastern Stars to Meet.
Regular meeting of Oglethorpe
Chaptg No, 122 Order of Eastern
Star Will be held at Buckhead
Wednesday evening, December 10,
at 7:30 o'clock. °
A special inyation has been ex
tended to the entire membership to
be present at this meeting, as this is
the time for the election of the of
ficers for the ensuing year. There
will be a roll call of the members,
Cherokee Rose Lodge.
Cherokee Rose %adge No. 606
Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen will
hold a meeting Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'elock in the Wigwam in
Central avenue, ~
Offlyers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
eet - e e eo A eATBT S e 1
Our Entire Stock of Exclusive
Millinery .
4 ’«f&\' 5 T HIS includes Hats-Extraordinaire of
‘\l6% '9 \\V | practically every mode ¢’ the season—
'\\ ;‘ : \ Wonderfully Trimmed Models—
/A 14 \ The New, Original Sailors—
,E{ F. v And Hats Untrimmed—
ife LN All at Half Price Friday and Saturday.
v M P \’ ¢ 4
NA\ [C y f Fine Furs at Reductions —
\* Elegant Coats, Coatees, and Pieces—sub
! stantially reduced for Friday and Saturday.
’ —-Fcalhcf‘Fans ‘
Osenbaum S —French Pockethooks
Successor to Kulz s Vails
38 & : : Whitehall
et
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4l s Goo 7
""- Every pound of Troco you buy saves you 25 to 40 cents. And this .
y / nut-made product is a real delicacy, unequaled in richness and flavor.
vy And Troco is nourishing, too. Made from the dainty nut fat ex
tracted from the white meat of fresh coconuts, churned with pasteur
: ized milk, it is rich in food value. You can pay more, but you cannot
buy finer flavor, sweetness and delicacy.
‘ Spread it on thick. Use it in cook- rder frequently, and keep his stock
. ing — for lx'x:::l:ix:g cakes and for fla- ;,n the ice box, Troco vnflp reach you
voring meats and vegetables. No fresh and sweet as when taken out
need to economize— Troco cuts of the churn. If you have trouble in
grocery bills. getting Troco in %erfect condition,
Troco is churned and shipped write direct to the Troco Nut Butter
daily, on ice, If your dealer will Company, Chicago.
Send for Troco Recipe Book
. mw Au-:.d r:dly mt.lm on m‘z& 'x.d'd-r:u Troco N:{ ;?l‘tfis;
Co., 30 N, hl’le‘-lm Ave., Chicago, and mention your dealor's name,
(For Sale by All Dealers)
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~ SN T N S
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The Greatest W hirlpool. :
THE greatest whirlpool is the maelstrom off Norway. It
is an eddy between the mainland and an island, and
when the current is in one direction and the wind in another,
no ship can withstand the fury of the waves. The current
is estimated to run thirty miles an hour.
Miss Bayly
Miss Frances Dudley, a popular
debutante, was honor guest at the
afternoon tea given Wednesday by
Miss Harriet Bayly at her home
in Springdale road in Druid Hills,
Yellow and white was the color
motif carried out in the decorations
of the reception roomn, many bas
kets and vases of large yellow and
white chrysanthemums were ars
ranged on the tables, and in the
dining room all l{)polntmenta were
carried out in yellow and white.
Miss Bayly received her pguests
wearing an afternoon costume of
old blue charmeuse fashioned with
georgette crepe of the same shade,
Miss Dudley was gowned in black
chiffon velvet, with a Rat of cloth
olt( gold trimmed with bands of seal
skin.
Mrs. Martin Nichols, who assist
ed in entertaining, wore a costume
of navy blue georgette crepe heavi
ly beaded. .
Invited to meet the honoree were
Misses Kathleen Law, Leila Ponder,
Venice Mayson, Lilllan Raley, Kath~
erine Terrell of Pittsburg, Henri
etta Davis, Annie Dow Wurm, Mar
tha Louise Cassels, Catherine Crich~
ton, Mary Burr Lake, Mary Mat
thews, Cornelia Walker, Marion
Dean, mca White, Maude Couch,
Helen itehurst, Marion Wooley,
Mrs., Joseph Heard Jr., Mrs. Phil
g) Bayly, Mrs. Aubrey Milan, Mrs.
uy Shearer, Mrs. J, H. Lifsey, Mrs,
John Pierson, and Mrs. Donald
Lacy.
Aid Socie-!{ Meets,
A epeciul meeting of the Hebrew
Orphans’ Ald Society will he held
at the Hebrew Orphans’ Home in
Washington street Friday morning
at 11 o'clock. J
Tea for College Girls.
Misses Liouise Inman, Emmis
Nixon, Pauline Ware and Sue
Bucknell will return to Atlanta to
spend Christmas with their par«
ents. They will be honor guests at
the afternoon tea to be given by
Mrs. A. E, Harless Monday after
noon, December 22, at her home in
East Fifteenth street.
A group of the college set will be
invited. {
Christmas Box Sale.
A benefit Christmas box sale will
be on the first floor at the Cham
berlin-Johnson-Dußose Company
store 'Thursday of next week when
numbers of lovely gift boxes will b 8
sold by Nrs. A. E. Harless and
Miss Helen McCarty, co-chairmen,
with a committee of ladies assist
ing them,
r—_——————-‘——-——fi
| RABER’S
~ MERRY GARDEN
| The finest floor in the ecity.
~ BExcellent music. . The ideal place
to forget your dares and enjoy
the evening.
Commodious
rest and
smoking
¥ room; good
3 3 4 ve n tllation,
\{? Careful man-~
. agement In
-0 ’,lO sures you a
b pleasant eve
.§ ning without
| Ly ‘ any annoying
’ features
sometimes ex
perienced in
: dancing halls.
] Dancing every
Tuesday, Thursday
v, and Satuarday eve-
Iy " nlnf. Private lessons
daily. Most compe-
P/ J.' tent teachers.
v 562 Houston Bt.