The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1912. SOCIETY Birthday Party. Master Francis W.

Mott gave a delightful birthday party afternoon, it being- his tenth birthday, at home of his aunt, Mrs. M. Muller, 288 South Pryor street. The reception, parlor and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns, the color scheme being green and pink. When then cake, which was decorated with pink and green candles, wag cut little Miss Sarah Humphries, of Mobile, found the souvenir, new dime.

Games were played on the lawn and the boys Joyed drawing Japanese dolls taining their partners names to dinner. Infestatine were Mrs. Muller and In Mrs. entertain- Chris Westerman. Those Invited were Misses Freddie Mary Muller, Bertha Whitaker Muller.

Sarah Litchenstein. Erma Litchenstein, Bessie May Withers, Mary Duckett, Alice Duckett, Irene Caldwell, Nona Lanier, Marion Lanier, Gladys West, Sarah Humphries, Marie Motley, Ruth Marion Mott, Katie May MeHanon, MeHanon, William Hampton, Reginald Duckett, Wiley Humphries, Howard Duckett. Roland Lanier, Lawrence Mc. Audrey Gadis, Albert Litchenstein, Ernest Westerman. Carl Westerman, George W.

Muller, Fritz Yarbrough, Abe Gross, Earl Grubbs, Harold Grubbs. Mr. Willet Presented With Silver Service. Mr. Hugh Willet, chairman of the executive board of the Georgla Assocla of Life Insurance Agents, was presented with a beautiful silver service by the agents In Georgia at 8 dinner given Wednesday at the Piedmont Driving Club.

The service consists of five pleces in Colonial Cosign, and was a testimonial of appreciation from coworkers for his services to the association. The presentation was made by Mr. Alfred Newell, and Mr. Willett responded in most appreciative terms. Other speeches were prompted by the happy occasion, which assembled many of most prominent insurance men in state.

the Mr. Willet, accompanied Mrs. Willet, left today A trip north. Cook-Gannon. La This Lawrence morning Catholic at 7 church o'clock In the at pres- St.

ence of a few relatives and friends, Miss Roberta Cook, who is living in this city, was married to B. J. Gannon, of Atlanta, Father Marion officiating. Mrs. Gannon is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Gannon, 01 Jacksonville, who have summer home here. Mr.

Gannon 1a connected with the Atlanta branch of the Cudahy Packing company. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon will spend a week in the mountains, after which they will go to Atlanta, where they will make their -Asheville News. Y.

W. C. A. Dining Room. Menu for Monday, September 9, 1912.

Regular Dinner Served 35 Cents. Roast Beef. Lamb Croquettes. Rice and Gravy. Mashed Potatoes, Butterho .18.

Boiled Okra. Asparagus Tips and Mayonnaise. Blackberry Roll. California Peaches. Vanilla Sherbet.

Hot Biscuits and Hot Corn Muffins. Coffee. Iced Tea. Buttermilk and Sweet Milk. Small Steak served to order.

Cold Boiled Ham. Eggs cooked any way. Hot Cakes' and Maple Syrup. Dining room open to ladies and gentlemen. Hooten-Huey.

Mr. G. W. Hooten announces the marriage of his sister, Virginia Hooten, to Mr. Robert Cathcart Huey on Wednesday afternoon, September 4.

The young couple left Immediately for Lookout mountain and be at home after September 10 at 630 North Boulevard. Cox College Opens Wednesday. Cox College and Conservatory will begin Its se ntieth session on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock under the most favorable auspices in Its history. The work of improvements has been going on for the past three months and everything 1s ready for the coming of the students. An unusually large enrollment has been reg1stered and includes prominent young wOmen all over the south.

An attractive musical program will be a feature of the opening on Wednesday morning, the following artists to appear: Kurt Mueller. plano director: Charles Sheldon, organ directer, and Wilford Watters, director of the volce department. An address will be given by Dr. John White. chairman of the advisory board, and there will be short talks by pastors of the local The publie la cordially invited to especially the ladies.

Quite a number of former students will be guests of the college for the opening and the faculty will entertain informally on Monday evening in their honor. Miss Woodberry's School. Mrs. R. B.

Coleman will arrive next Monday with her daughter, Miss Lamar Coleman, to re-enter her in the coldepartment of Miss Woodlegiate berry's school, as a resident pupil. Miss Coleman will enter the senior class. A delightful house party of Woodberry schools girls have just returned from Lanark. Fla, where they were the guests of Miss Edith Taylor, of Atlanta. They were Misses Helen Wright of Augusta, Lamar Coleman of Bainbridge and Anne Johnston.

of Statesboro. Miss Helen Wright will return shortly to Atlanta, to resume her studies in the senior class of Miss Woodberry's school. De Purucker, brilliant young violinist of Geneva, Switzerland, arrives shortly to become member of the faculty of Miss Woodberry's school, where she will teach violin and the viola, and conversational French. Talented Southern Girl. Miss Lalla Bright Cannon, daughter Mrs.

Lewis Cannon, formerly of this city, but now of Atlanta, is in New York, where she has been studying voice culture. She is being tutored by the celebrated Count Fabrie, riel whose only pupils are students for opera. Count Fabrie and his wife, who is the famous high soprano Ellen Beach Taw, have great confidence in Miss Cannon's voice, temperament and ability to do higher things. Miss Cannon. though only 16, 1s very energetic and ambitious, and possesses a volce of ous beauty, a richness and flexibility.

Those who knew her here will recall how sweetly she sang even AS a child. While in New York she is under the chaperonage of her aunt, Mrs. Redheao, with whom she will go to Italy later to complete a course in Italian opera. Miss Cannon's Spartanburg friends have not forgotten her, but rejoice In her great opportunities, and hope for her brilliant News. Miss Hurt Entertains.

Miss Mabel Hurt entertained at pretty bridge luncheon yesterday morning at her home on West Peachstreet for Mrs. Eben Hall, of Knoxville, and Mrs. Lynwood Gray, of Atlanta, both recent brides. The house Was attractively decorated with ferns and flowers, and the game a dainty luncheon was served at the card tables. The prizes were silk stockings for the honor guests, a late book for first prize and a silver picture frame, and they were won by Miss Brock Jeter and Miss Margaret Armstrong.

Miss Hurt wore a white lingerie gown. Mrs. Hall, wore white marquisette over with border of pink roses and Mrs. Gray's gown was white embroidered marquisette over white. The guests were Misses Annie May so Fuller, Margaret Armstrong, Ethel Martha Lawshe, Bernice Schulsler, Pearl Davis, Misses Jeter, Lillian Lupo, Mary' Gray, Winnie Davis, Annie Will McCall, Eunice Larned.

Cullen Brannen, Carroll AnBailey, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Cone and Mrs.

Gray. To Miss Maine. Miss Emma Griffin gave an enjoyable heart-dice party one evening last week in compliment to her guest. Miss Marcella Maine, of New York. The were in ferns and all the of hospitality were decorations.

a cool combination of green and lavender. The score carda were watercolor heads. Miss Griffin's guests were Misses Marcella Maine, Mary Agricola, Inez Kenedy, Esther Hatchett, Irene Hancock, Lillian Murphey, Monica CallaHan, Agnes Beasley, May Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, Messrs.

David Johnson, Homer Turner, Alfred Young Sims, Gregory Murphey, James Murphey, Fred Smith. Joe Dougherty, Charles Coyne, Thomas Crap. On Monday evening Miss Lillian Murphey will entertain for Miss Maine. Darnell-Carnelison. The many of Mr.

Charles J. Carnelison Virginia Darnell friends, will be interested to learn of their recent marriage at Chattanooga, where they will make their future home. Mr. Carnelison Was recent visitor in Atlanta. His bride has Several relatives in this city, and is deservedly popular.

Notice to Veterans and Sons. Confederate veterans, descendants and widows of same desiring crosses of honor should Send in requests for application blanks immediately to Miss Sarah Lee Evans, 105 Linwood avenue, 89 the October delivery will be the last one. VALERIE AND ANNIE LOU LOVE, Attractive little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bicknell Love, of Macon, and grandchildren of Mrs.

Emma B. Love, of Atlanta, with whom they are spending some time. Southern Suit Skirt Co. Southern Suit Skirt Co. Write For Our New Fall Catalogue Write For Our New Fall Catalogue The Last Week of the Big Re Remodeling Sale Starts Tomorrow, Monday Presenting an Opportunity to Save From $5 to $10 on the New Tailor-Made Suits For Fall In these beautiful new models, striking the advance note of.

Paris fashions for fall, the woman or miss of discriminating taste will recognize the highest character of style and tailoring. They embody exclusive features not yet shown in any other store in Atlanta. The materials embrace the newest weaves from the world's best looms. Fine serges, diagonals, whipcords and stunning novelty fabrics. All $47.50 Latest Fall Models Now $37.50 All $45.00 Latest Fall Models Now $35.25 All $42.50 Latest Fall Models Now $31.75 All $37.50 Latest Fall Models Now $28.50 All $35.00 Latest Fall Models Now $27.25 AUl $29.50 Latest Fall Models Now $21.75 All $25.00 Latest Fall Models Now $19.50 All $19.50 Latest Fall Models Now $15.00 All $16.50 Latest Fall Models Now $12.75 All $14.50 Latest Fall Models Now $11.25 All $12.50 Latest Fall Models Now $10.25 Special Monday Sale of New White Tailored Fall Waists 8 very charming styles in White 1.00 roll ered Waists, and collar; strictly tucked very special tailored, fronts with Monday embroid- soft 1:00 MISS MARIE WATSON, Who returned to her home in Augusta, after spending, the summer with her sister, Mrs.

J. W. Watson. Peavy-Waldrip. Miss Vera Peavy and Mr.

Bonnie Waldrip were married Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the parsonage of Walker Street church, the pastor, Rev. H. M. Quillian, officiating. Miss 1-ary is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. 0. Peavy of this city. Peavy-Waldrip.

Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. RUTH MURPHEY. attractive little daughter of Mr. Then a Mrs. Carl Murphey, of Inman Park.

For Miss McMillan. One of the most delightful events of the week was the bridge party at which Mrs. J. E. McMillan entertained yesterday afternoon In honor of her guest, Miss Nettie Belle McMillan.

Those Invited to meet the guest of honor were Mesdames Henry Matthews, Thomas Sudlow. J. Wayne Moore, Harry Johnson, Frank Wilson, Brown, Erwin Wilson, H. P. Brotherton.

J. Clyde McKenzie, Ernest Fowler, Emma Moore. W. C. Taylor, Sturgeon, Misses Edilou Simmons, Ruby Hudson.

Rose Moran, Lillian McDowell. Series of Parties. In compliment to Miss Dorothy Preitenbucher, whose marriage to Mr. Perry Blackshear takes place on the 24th, the Misses Silvey will entertain The Nose Pores How to reduce them Wring a wash cloth from very bot water, lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap and hold it to your face. Do this severaltimes.

Then rub in good lather of Woodbury's. Rub it in. This should be continued fully five minutes. Then remove all the soap by bathing in hot water. The next step is very important.

Bathe Four face for at least ten minutes with cold water. Now dry and go over your face once or twice with pure alcobal If Woodbury's Facial Soap is used in this way regularly, the skin on your nose will become asrefined in texture as your Start today, For sample to The ADJergens Dept. 2, Ohio. Woodbury's Facial Soap For sale by 1 all dealers at bridge next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

James T. Wikle will entertain on Thursday afternoon, a linen shower to be a feature. Mrs. Frank Massenburg will give a bridge party Friday. Miss Louie Sergeant will entertain the bridal party at dinner on Thursday, the 19th.

Miss Annie Lou Pagett will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon, the 20th. for Miss Breitenbucher and Miss Elvira Westmoreland. Perry-Ellis. Mrs. Clara Eugenia Perry has lasued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Joyce, to Mr.

John Richard Ellis, on Wednesday morning, September 11, at 10 o'clock at the restdence of Mrs. Carrie Robinson Stewart, a cousin of the bride, on West Peachtree street. Miss Perry is from Fort Lauderdale, an exceptionally pretty young woman, who has a number of friends in Atlanta, and Mr. Ellis, formerly of Maca is with the E. Bornemann company, cotton exporters, here.

Their wedding will be a quiet one, the only attendants to be her sister, Mrs. Thomas of Fort Lauderdale, and his brother, and Bishop dier will perform the ceremony. After October 1 they make their home in Atlanta. Breitenbucher-Blackshear. One of the prettiest of the early fall weddings will be that or Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher and Mr.

Perry Blackshear, which will take place on the evening of September 24 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Breitenbucher, on Sunset avenue. It will be an outdoor wedding, and the participation of a number of attendants will add to the picturesque beauty of the occasion. Miss Louise Breitenbucher will be her sister's maid of honor, Mr.

Byron Huie, best man; Miss Lamar Jeter, Miss Elsie Baxter of Baltimore, Miss Irene Bishop of Charleston, bridesmaids; Mrs. Wilson Wallace, of ton, Mrs. Emile Brettenbucher, Mrs. Robert Stone of Hawkinsville, Mrs. G.

R. Glenn, Mrs. Keith B. Muse, Mrs. George Breitenbucner, matrons of honor; Mr.

Frank Butler, Mr. James Alexander, Mr. George Powell, groomsmen; little Misses Virginia and Dorothy Louise Oliver, of Chattanooga, and Isabel and Lucile Breitenbucher, dower girls. Dr. Hugh Walker will perform the ceremony.

To Miss Bak. Mrs. W. B. Woolner gave a large theater party at the Atlanta last night in compliment to Miss Ernestine Bak and Mr.

whose marriage will be Arthuresting event of Tuesday evening. After the theater there was beautiful supper at the home of Miss Bak. A series of delightful entertainments re compliment to the pretty bride-elect have Alled the past week, and the wedding will center a broad social interest. It will take place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

H. Bak, on Washington street. Mrs. Arthur Leopold, matron of honor. and Mr.

Armand May, best man. will be the only attendants and Rabbi Marx will officiate. There will be present a family party Do You Know How to Whiten Your Skin? NY very dark, sallow or A swarthy complexion can be improved and lightened permanently with Palmer's Skin Whitener We' guarantee Palmer's Skin Whitener to be absolutely pure and harmless. It makes the skin clear, soft and smooth, and lightens it permanently. A trial will convince Try it.

and see. For Sale by All Jacobs' Stores and Druggists Generally Charming New Silk and Serge Dresses For Fall--Remarkable le Variety of Styles The novelty of the new costumes lies in the collar finish and in the skirt. The Directoire, Robespierre and Revolutionary collar styles are very effective. Paris accepts the limp standing collar, showing the bare throat, the collar being at the back and the sides wired to roll in picturesque fashion. The skirts are still narrow in spite of the introduction of draperies and plaits.

Monday a comprehensive showing, of all that's new, priced at $24.50, $19.50, $17.50, $16-50, $11.75, $8.95 Last of the Summer Wearables $1.50 White Lingerie $1.00 White Linene Skirts, $4.00 Tan Automobile $12.50 and $15.00 White Monday $20 and $25 Silk and Linen Waists, Monday 69c Monday 39c Coats, Monday $1.98 and Colored Serge Dresses, $3.98 Motor Coats I Monday $5.00 Monday Sale of Raincoats Children's Rubberized Raincoats, 8 to 14 years; Monday $1.98 all sizes; Monday Ladies' and Misses' Rubberized Raincoats, $2.49 Southern Suit Skirt Co. "Atlania's Exclusive Women's Apparel 43-45 Whitehall St. of sixty and an elegant dinner will be Miller-Howel. Miss Ada Miller and Mr. Robert HyHowel were married Wednesday evening! in Rome at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John, Miller. Rev. G. G.

Snyder, of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. The wedding took place broad veranda of the home and on the the guests were grouped upon the lawn without. where Japanese lights showed the' picturesque surroundings. The ribbon-bearers were Misses Hattie Howel, Katherine Macdonald, Jack Long, Ellen Dexter of MontgomRuth Tanner of Atlanta, Laure ery, Powell of Hurtsboro, Miss. Miss Clara Miller was maid of honor and.

Mr. Hugh Miller. was. best. man' An Informal reception followed and an elegant supper Was served, Mr.

Howel and his bride will reside in Rome. To Miss Chittenden. A happily informal occasion was the o'clock tea at which Miss Annabel 5 Wood was hostess Friday afternoon the home of Mrs. W. E.

Mansfield, in End, an exOptional Interest lying in the prisance of Miss Kate Chittenden, of New York, who was guest of honor. Miss Chittenden Is at the head of one of the most noted schools of music in New York, her specialty piano work, and invited to meet her on Friday were number of young Atlanta women who have enjoyed the beneft of her instruction, and others whose studies at home and abroad gave them a particular interest in an achieving personality like. that of Miss Chittenden's. A woman whose intellectual and magnetic force are suggested in ber very appearance, she emphasizes that while impression the value by of her utterance, is what she has to say even Increased by her wholesome sense of humor. Gowned In white linen, she was charming figure receiving with Miss Wood on the cool, green lawn.

Mrs. C. P. Ward, also a former pupil of Miss Chittenden, with Mrs. Matefeld, and a group of little girls, as.

sisted in entertaining. Miss Chittenden Is spending the week-end with a brother in Macon, and returning tonight she will spend Monday with Miss Wood, leaving day night for New York. OCTOBER WEDDINGS Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved invitations. Our fall samples represent the very latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and fashionable society. We do not followLEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material.

Our prices are the lowest. Send for samples, which will be supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS: ENGRAVING Wedding Stationery Engravers, 47 Whitehall Atlanta, Ga.

We.