davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
chapter house, near the Piedmont Driv-
ing club. There will be business Of
Importance, followed by Mrs. Frank
Ormes reading, Anecdotes of the
Revolution" and piano solos by Miss
Julia Dunning.
Mrs Frank D. Holland will be chair
man Of the All Saints church, restau
rant tomorrow when at turkey dinner
will be served. Other ladies in charge
will be Mesdames William Rhett, John
Glenn, Charles Black, Hinton J. Hop
kins, Frank West, Ernest Duncan, Ro-
land Hall, Robin Adair, John Heard,
Jack Lewis, Thomas Longino, Walter
Barnwell and Mrs. Mcfarland, and
Misse Minnie Harper, Ruth Lewis,
gan, May Bancker, Bessie Lambert and
Louise Black.
A ten days bazaar will be opened
Monday by the ladies of ST. Anthonys
church at and South Broad street.
Dinners will be served daily, and a va
riety of fancy articles will be on sale.
The Inman Park Students club meets
tomorrow morning at 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Jefferies, 80 Euclid avenue.
At a concert at the East End school
house tomorrow evening at o'clock,
Miss Elizabeth Branan will recite I'M
der the auspices Of the Ladies School
Improvement club of East End. The
club was organized last month. Mrs. A.
c. Hendley being president; Mrs. Hen
~ Johnson, vice president, and Mrs.
Forrest e. Ktbler, secretary treasurer.
The club will work in the interest of
the school.
Electa Chapter. order of Eastern
Star, will hold regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Masonic temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Society Woman

What is your most valued me-
dunn of home entertainment and per-
ional pleasure I"
MY KimbalI Acmelodic Player
Piano." she replied, while it is true
that art, sculpture, the work of the
goldsmith, quaint carvings from the
Tar East and the marvellous tapestries
Of France all have their devotees,
they do not speak the universal lam
guage of music.
Il must tell you a very amusing
thing that happened recently during
reception | held in honor of Mrs.
B, Early in the evening my twelvs
year old son, wishing to amuse him.
self, went to the ballroom on the
third floor, and from the distance we
heard music; all the guests stopped
to listen to beautiful rendition of
LiSzt's rhapsodie. Thinking it part
Of the evenings program they ap-
PIauded vigorously, making haste to
inquire the name of the artist. You
can imagine their surprise when I
tod them that the artist was my boy
playing Kimball Player Piano.
we also use it continually for
aances and informal musicales. 1t
Is undoubtedly. the most valued
source of pleasure and entertainment
our home Possesses"
Tbs Rmball Acmelodic Player
r'ano has the essentials necessary
10 reproduce hand-played music.
This instrument plays the fun
scale So notes--plays Kimball or
any 88'note roll-full, round, rich,
mellow tone-selected materials, best
workmanship, oll-guiding device,
Acmeiodic soloist, ten exclusive Inn
movements, music roll library priv.
ileges.
We will take your "never-played"
piano in part payment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
5000 TRANSFERS OF
CHICAGO ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Three thousand
teamsters, members of the Chicago
Transfers Union. No. 705, and the In
ternationa1 Brotherhood OF Transfers
of America, went on strike here today.
Refusal of the teaming and transfer
companies to renew contracts with the
men and to accede to some new de-
mands made by them was the cause.
The teamsters refused to take out
their teams this morning. AS a result
of the strike all the freight houses,
warehouses and mercantile stablish-
ments are crippled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Dance for
MissDargan's
Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan intro
duced their debutante daughter, Miss
Helen Dargan, to their friends in the
younger social contingent at a dinner
dance given at the Piedmont Driving
club last evening. The charming young
girl, with her two house guests. Miss
Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Miss
MARITIME MCCULLOUGH, Of Greensboro,
Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dargan formed re-
ceiving party and stood at the end of
the ball room in front of bank of
palms, beside which was heaped tow
ering mass of beautiful flowers baskets
of American Beauty roses, sheaves of
orchids, clusters of valley lilies, vio-
lets, chrysanthemums and roses, all Of
ferings to the debutante, who is one of
the most popular of this seasons con-
tingent
Miss Dargan wore a white charmeuse
gown with draperies OF shadow lace
and touches of delicate embroidery
done in white. Miss Mccullough wore
white charmeuse also, with a garniture
of silver lace and a sash of old blue.
Miss Briscoe was in spangled tulle
draperies over pale pink satin.
Mrs. Dargan was handsomely gowned
in hyacinth blue satin, with garniture
of crystal and blue beads.
The ball room and other apartments
were lavishly decorated with garlands
of smilax, grouped palms and bay trees,
and mantels banked in dwarf palms.
Yellow chrysanthemums formed the
centerpieces for the tables in the din
Ing room, with all decorative details of
uniform color. The flowers interspersed
with greenery banked the mantel and
circular end Of the dining room. At the
debutante's table, a large one in the
center of the apartment, covers were
laid for sixteen. Seated with the debu-
| tante were the guests, Misses Briscoe
and Mccullough; Misses Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie, Sarah Rawson, Margaret Haw-
k1ns and Constance Knowles, and
Messrs. Samuel Slicer, Hal Hentz Hen
~ Newman Lamar Hill, Milton OAR
gan, Jr., Dozier Lowndes, Clarence
Knowles, Jesse Draper and Jackson
Dick.
A happy feature of the evening was
the bringing in of handsomely en-
bossed birthday cake, bearing nineteen
| lighted tapers. the birthday Of Miss
Dargan being celebrated at her debut
party.
There were quite number of young
people present, and a limited number OF
married friends. The dinner dance was
the first of a brilliant series of affairs
for Miss Dargan and her guests. A
second function to be given by Mrs
Dargan for her daughter will be a tea
for married friends, later in the sea SON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

thirty feet of bowels suck this decay
ing waste and poisons into the blood.
You will never get feeling right until
this is corrected-but do it gently.
Don't have a bowel sh-day; don't
use a bowel irritant. For your sake,
please use only gentle, effective Syrup
of Figs. Then you are not drugging
yourself, for Syrup of Figs is composed
Of only luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
mates which can not injure.
teaspoonful tonight win gently, but
thoroughly, move on and out of your
system by morning all the sour bile
poisonous fermenting food and clogged-
up waste matter without grippe, nausea
or weakness.
But get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for the full name, Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA" Refuse, with
contempt, any other Fig Syrup unless
it bears the name-prepared by the
California Fig Syrup Company. Real
the label. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
MI,O.NA Conquers Dyspepsia
Best Indigestion Prescription Earth Money Back if
It Does Not Promptly End Gas, Sourness and All
Stomach Agony or Mis- ery-Only so Cents.

quickly clean up your stomach and put
1t in such splendid shape that you cai
eat a hearty meal without fear of dis
tresS.
dyspepsia or gastritis or catarrh of the
stomach, or whatever the doctor
chooses to call 1t, will bother you no
more.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are SIM
ply splendid for any stomach sickness
such as vomiting of pregnancy, result
of overindulgence in eating, drinking
and smoking, and for sea ON car sick
ness. Sold by druggists everywhere 81
cents. Trial treatment and booklet fires
from Booths Mio-na, Buffalo, n. Y
(Advt,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

4 full, beautifully developed bosom is
woman's charm that makes her more at
tractive than bright eyes. regular features
or flowing hair. Women who are thin,
fiat chested and undeveloped always feet
Inundated and embarrassed when out in
the society Of the more fortunate mem
bers who possess the beautiful curves OF
perfect figure.
A discovery that is Of vital interest to
all thin women. To all who wish perfect
and full development, is offered to read
ers of this paper absolutely free for intro
ductory purposes. This scientific treat
nent is the result of long study and in
vestigation by one Of the leading physi-
clans in New York state, who in seeking
to overcome the defects In her own figure
without the use Of pads or forms, dlscoy-
cred happy combination of tissue build
ing elements that increased her bust some
four inches, made her arms round and
shapely and her neck and shoulders plump
and symmetrical
This prescription of DR.. Catherine
Kellys is "A real discovery on far different
lines from ordinary form development
treatments, and this explains It's almost
uniform success. A peculiar feature Of
her prescription which makes it especially
valuable in the present styles of dress is
that it has no effect upon hips, and II
simply makes the bosom full and firm,
does away with the scrawny, skinny neck
and gives plump symmetrical arms.
Her treatment Is absolutely harmless
and has been tested with almost unbeliev-
women Read a few extracts from those
who are thankful to DIR. Catherine Kelly
for their beautiful figure:
MRS. M. HAYWOOD says:
please send me another package Of
your Form Developer | can see vast
change in myself and feel so much bet
ter 1t certainly IS one great remedy"
RUTH ELLINGTON says:
~ write to tell you that I have fin
ished with your treatment and find ii all
you recommend ii to be; excellent for
the complexion, for nerves and for de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
PERSONALS

,r;ss Ethel Goodman is visiting her
- Mrs. W. B. Walker in Hongkong,
China.
~ Edward Richardson will attend
A. s.,hide-O dom wedding in Newman
tonight,
MI. Emily Winship, who is now at
..,5inr q house party near New York
VI, Visit friends in the city next week.
Miss Anita Peoples and Miss Lily
n,,nrss leave next week for a visit to
tsoir cousin. Miss Sheperd, in New
York
Mrs Dorsey f. Moorefield leaves this
.s..rnoon for a fortnight's visit to New
york where she will be the guest OF
friends.
Mr. Charles Sciple and Dr. Joseph
,,borre go to Savannah for the we'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Never Any Distress After Eating
If You Use MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets-Always Keep Some
on Hand.

If you want to be healthy, first be
wise-a whole lot of ailments are due
to an unclean stomach
Clean up your stomach; drive out the
poisonous gas, the sourness, stop the
fermentation and heaviness and you
will find that nervousness, despond-
ency, dizziness, sick headache, Sleep
lessness and bad dreams will not both
er you any more.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Miss Nunnally to
BecomeBride
Tonight

The marriage of Miss Frances Nun
nally and Mr.. John Charles Wheatley
will be the chief social event of this
evening, taking place at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnally. a
reception to follow the ceremony.
Miss Nunnally will have as her maid
of honor Miss Juliet Nourse, of New
York. Mrs. Winship Nunnally will be
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Misses Alice Scott, Of Philadel-
phia; Anne Orme, Esther Smith and
Nancy Hill Hopkins.
Mr.. c. ]. Hunter, of Savannah, will
be best man, the groomsmen to be
Messrs Alex Smith, Jr, Ernest Ott-
ley, Arthur Clarke. Bowie Martin and
Winship Nunnally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
To Mrs. Morrison.


a wealth of chrysanthemums, grown
by the hostess, formed the decorations
at the afternoon reception given today
by Mrs. DeLos Hill in honor of Mrs.
Robert Aston Morrison, who was Miss
Allison Badger before her recent mar
riage
In the living room white chrysanthe-
NUNS were used, with palms and ferns,
and yellow chrysanthemums were used
in the library, where frozen punch was
served at a table decorated in chrysan-
themums and autumn leaves. In the
dining room the table was covered with
a lace cloth, and an effective arrange
ment of white chrysanthemums and
pink roses formed the centerpiece, the
candle shades, bonbons and ices carry
ing out a color scheme of pink and
white. An orchestra played and sew
eral hundred guests were entertained.
Mrs. Hill wore a handsome toilet Of
black chantilly lace over pale green sat
in and she carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Morrison wore her we'd
ding gown Of white charmeuse satin,
with trimmings of duchess lace. Mrs.
A. A. Parkhurst wore black silk and
point lace.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames A. A. Parkhurst, Keren Hill.
Charles F. Whitner, A. B. Christopher
S. c. Dinkins, Mark Palmour, Lynn
Rhorer, w. Nj. Zirkle, John NJ. Cooper,
Charles Atkinson, Fannie Atkinson
Clarkson, D. r. Wilder, S. W. Fos-
ter, Charles Wurm and Howard Mccall
and Misses Willie Russell Law, Doro-
thy Selby and Irene Smile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GETTING GREY Ell OLD MAN
AND BALD TOO.

Looking twenty years older than you
really are. Being made the laughing stock
of your friends and the butt of their jokes
"Old Age Glass" simply because grey
hairs are so closely associated with old age.
1t is very humiliating to be grey and bald
when your age doesn't justify either-to be
classed as "Has Been" and set aside by
your young friends as too old for them-to
be turned down possibly, in your applica-
ton for that new position because a
YOUNC-LOOKINC MAN was WANTED.
Get the best of the grey hairs don't let
them get the best of you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Mrs. Seabrook Entertains,


Mrs William Buehler Seabrook en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at ten
at her home on the Boulevard.
The apartments were lavishly deco
rated in smilax, palms, ferns and
chrysanthemums. In the reception
apartment, big pink chrysanthemums
were used, The window and door arches
draped in smilax and palms and ferns
were grouped in the corners. The
mantel was banked in chrysanthemums
and small ferns, and jardinieres of the
flowers stood on the tables. The Ii
brary, in the rear of this room, was
similarly decorated, the chrysanthe-
NUNS used being of the variegated yell
low and red variety.
Tea was served by Mrs. George How
ard in the library, from table gar
landed with smilaX.
Miss Elizabeth Hines and her guests,
Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, and
Miss Hill, of Greenville, Ga, presided
at the punch bowl, in the reception hall
The decorations there were in white
chrysanthemums and ferns, which sur
rounded the punch bowl, wreathed in
grapes and smilax. The dining room
was in yellow. a centerpiece for the
table being a vase of yellow chrysan-
themums, surrounded by yellow shaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

George Yundt, Mrs. H. E. Maddox, Mrs.
w. I. Billings, and Misses Nancy Hill
Hopkins, Annie Lou Padgett, Loula
Johnson and Jennie Sue Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
DIAMONDS

of the selection but the quality and price we'll
The Solitaire Fancy Ring the moderately priced
expensive brooch the deliberately designed necklace
here for your choosing.
Where it the desir of customers to pay all
cash will be glad to arrange whereby the indebted
be quidated without inconvenience Call write
for the plan in detail.
S4qe0eN1zay1gG
JEWELLERS ,r.rrE4A@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.

This coupon with 10c TO help pay
distribution expense, entities any
reader of The Atlanta Georgian to one
SOC treatment of DIR. Kelly's Form De-
veloper, postage paid, mailed in plain
wrapper. DIR. KELLY MEDICAL
COMPANY, Dept BELLA, Buffalo,
n. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

Electa Chapter. order of Eastern
Star will hold regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock. at the
Masonic temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
TRAINING OF THE CHILD

Children always love to have a
finger in the pie" and to help with
whatever is going on. When mother
or nurse does everything for them.
they are deprived of a great deal or
pleasure and will not be so well fitted
to struggle for themselves when the
time m as they would have been
If they had been accustomed to doing
things for themselves. They should
be encouraged to be useful and to as
sist with any preparation that may be
going on.
In a recent lecture to mothers and
teachers or incorrect postures of chill
dren, the speaker spoke of %inturnins
feet and the means of correcting
them, but turned toes and feet, she
said, are the result of training, and,
if the mother finds a tendency on the
part of her child to turn the toes In
she must resort to training to remedy
1t. This consists in developing the
outer muscles by proper exercise.
or the physical training of the child
from birth, the lecturer said that, ex-
cessive crying being accepted as
harmful; the average mother there
fore that all crying is harm
full and should be suppressed. This
is faulty reasoning, The natural cry
ing of asbaby is really a mean of de.
velopment, as by crying the lungs are
expanded and the relations between
circulation and respiration are thus
established and strengthened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
WHY | SHOP AT THE SALES

1 have not at all a large allowance,
so I have to manage my clothes very
carefully if 1 wish to look nice. There
are no good shops in our neighbor-
hood, and 1 cannot afford to travel
to town very often, so I come up only
twice a year-once in August and
once in January-in order to do most
of my shopping at the sales.
Friends sometimes say to me:
How is it that you always look
fashionable? If we get our things
at sales we find that they are out
of date before they are half worn"
Then ] answer:
Perhaps you don't make a very
good choice. There are some things
which 1t is most unwise to buy at
sales, and others which can be got
better then than at any other time"
A coat and skirt. for instance. is
q thing that l buy every August with
a view to the coming e ] am al
ways most careful to avoid any
thing which has been exceedingly
fashionable. during the past few
months, for l know that It has been
run to death" and isn't likely TO
appear any more.
Good shops always keep q small
stock of what are called STANDARD
oostumes''-that Is to say. costumes
whicl, are never very up-to-date and
yet never quite out of ~date-blue and
gray serge coats and skirts, for in
stance, in that sort of plain cut which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
Treatment for Beautifying the
Arms

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me through your ad-
vice columns a good massage cream
for the arms. My arms are very thin,
hollow around the elbow. My body Is
rather stout, n for the reason that
my arms are so thin l am compelled
to wear long sleeves in the summer.
Thanking you in advan for your
kindness. l am, respectfully yours,
NJ. nj.
There is no reason why you cannot
develop a pretty arm if you will have
patience and follow the rules faith
fully. NExercise is Of as much i'm
portance in 'arm-making" as it is in
any other tissue-building. The
simplest exercises will serve the pur-
pose. Indian club exercises make the
arms graceful and supple and de-
velop without over-exercising the
muscles. With the arms stretched out
level with the shoulders, swing the
clubs around the head in all djrec-
lions. This develops the muscle
which forms the roundness of The
upper arm and shoulder and improves
the chest muscles. Then with the ell.
bows bent try various exercises for
the forearm and wrist. If o cannot
get Indian clubs invest in a pair of
dumbells. Exercise regularly for ten
minutes night and morning.
Every night after exercising scrub
the arms from shoulder to- wrist with
o stiff complexion brush and water
that is quite hot, but not hot enough.
to- prove painful. Then with water OF
ahe same temperature mop the arms
from shoulder to wrist for at least
ten minutes. The object of this is not
only to cleanse, but to soften the
skin and open the pores so that the
surface will be in condition to absorb
the massage oil.
Almond or olive oil is very good to
build up the tissues. This should be
applied directly after washing ana
diving. OF course, the arms must be
dried thoroughly first, for If any
water remains on them the pores VIII
not absorb the grease. Wet M haun
with the oil, and beginninJy at the
wrist rub the other in a circular
motion until the arm Is covered with
the oil from wrist to elbow. 1t may
be necessary to wet the massaging
land a couple of times i'll order TO
get sufficient oil on the arm. After
massaging for five minutes wipe the
Alsn with a dry, soft cloth and then
pat the entire surface with cold
water. This makes the skin firm and
hard and closes the pores that should
be full of oil. l think II is a good plan
to finish massa ling one arm before
starting on the other.
If you will take the trouble to
bandage the arms at night you will
be surprised at the rapidity OF the
improvement. Soak some soft linen
In either almond or olive oil. Then
pace the wrappings, which should be
ebout four inches wide, firmly about
the arms but not tight enough to
stop circulation. Over these place
oiled silk to keep the grease from
rubbing off.
This seems like q great deal of
trouble, doesn't it? The result is
worth it though.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

L. S. Plaut & Co. are selling wom-
ems regular 39-cent black cotton hose
for 2S cents a pair. Boys regular $3.50
to $3.50 wash suits are selling for 81.
J.. ]. Henry Muller is offering golden
oak or mission finish costumers val
ued at $3.50. for 70 cents each, and
high-grade quartered oak dining
chairs valued at 81 at the low price
of s1.9S each.
Brussels rugs in beautiful designs,
sizes 8 1t. 3 in.x10 fit. 6 in. and 8 feetx
u feet, can be bought at the Chris
tian Schmidt Furniture Company's
clearance sale for $10.65. Solid oak
~tabourettes, sixteen inches tall, and
1f-inch top finished in golden oak pr
early English, can be bought for 50
cents each.
Fifty-inch all-wool Panama is sell
ing at the David Straus Company's
for So cents a yard and umbrellas for
men and women are a special at 60
cents each,
The Goerke Company. in the sale
of sample Administer rugs formerly
priced at $3.50, are now offering
these 9xt2 rugs for SLABS.
Mems French percale and Scotch
madras shirts in coat style, plain
negligee or plated, sizes Ia to II, are
a special at the w. V. Snyder Com
pany's for IS cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON
FOR REAL COMFORT

1870 Mems Single Breasted Coat, SO 70
a. breast.
Loose coats, that can be worn at
hone or at the Office, are really neces-
sary TO masculine comfort. They are
not difficult 10 make. especially as
light weight materials are the pre-
ferred one This one is extreme1y
simple. II is single-breasted and nn-
shed with the regulation notcha1
collar. so that there are no difficult
ties to be encountered. The patch
pockets are smart and easily adjusteo-
Serge and Sicilian mohair are favor
ite materials, but, for home use. Han
mel often is used. The essential con-
dition is lightness of weight. The
fronts are under-faced and the collar
is made double and the coat is rolled
over u form the lapels.
For the medium size. the pal will
require Az yards Of material II or 24
yards a inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the coat
1870 is cut In sizes from 3s to -
inches breast measure. 1t viii be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.