Newspaper Page Text
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mra. Charlei F. Mahon an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Margaret, to Mr. Nelaon Gibson,, of
New York city, and of their mece, Lila,
to Mr. Harry Carlton, of Detroit, Mich.,
the double wedding to 'take place In
the early part of neat winter.
TO MI8S JULIA PORTER.
Saturday afternoon Mra. Samuel In
man and Mies Susan McPheeters will
entertain Informally at tea In honor of
Mies Julia Porter, who has been the
honor guest this week at a large num
ber of beautiful parties.
IN HONOR MISS MARTIN.
A most enjoyable occasion of neat
week will be the Informal party which
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Andrews will gfve
In honor of Mra. John Marshall Sla
ton's guest, Mies Bessie Martin, of New
Mr! and Mrs. Andrews will Invite a
few young people out to East Lake and
after boailng la enjoyed, supper will be
served.
MISS ADAIR TO GIVE
BRIDGE FOR MI88 PORTER
Miss Elisabeth Adair will entertain
at a small bridge party on next Mon-
day afternoon In hdnor of Mlaa Ju»i*
Porter, who will be married to Dr.
Bates Block on the evening of April 21.
MRS. E. 8. EHNEYTO
GIVE INFORMAL PARTY
Mrs. E. S. Ehney will entertain neat
week In honor of Mies Chapin, of
Richmond. Vo., who Is spending some
time In Atlanta as a guest of her broth
er, Mr. William Chain.
A number of pleasant Informal par
tlea have been planned In honor of Miss
Chapin during her stay In Atlanta.
GUE8T8 FOR COACHING PARTY.
The coaching party Saturday after
noon will assemble a number of the
young society contingent.
The party will leave from the Capital
City Club and after enjoying a cross
country ride will have dinner at the
club.
The guest list Is not yet quite com
plete. but will Include Misses Agnes and
Margaret Ladson, Susie Mae Pope,
Louise Hawkins. Alberta Rankin, Mar
tha Whitman and others, and Messrs.
WlUlam Ellsworth. Toombs Caldwell.
J. L. Riley, Hugh Robinson, Irvine
Dickey. George J. Yundt, Dave II. Kirk
land. T. J. Lyon, A. 8. Byers, Ertiest
Ottley, Sam Sllcer, Eugene Haynes.
COLONIAL DAMES CONVENE.
Mrs. John B. Gordon. Mrs. Burton
Smith and Sirs. George Traylor are the
Atlanta representatives of the Colonial
Dames at the fourteenth annual meet
ing of the Georgia society, which con
vened Friday at 10 o'cluck In Suvan-
nth.
The aesalons are held at the DeSoto.
The opening sesslun was occupied with
the annual address of the president,
Mrs. Wilder, and the reports of other
officers and chairmen of special com
mittees. . ,,
Friday morning the election was held
for the president and vice presidents
and members of the board to serve
three years, and on Saturday morning
the board will meet to elect the other
state officers.
The Dames will be given a reception
on Friday afternoon by the president.
Mrs. Wilder, and Saturday afternoon
and evening will be the trip to Bethes-
da and the supper at Bannon Lodge.
The special oar for the Dames will
leave Fortieth and Whltoker-sts. at 3
o'clock, and will be met at Bethesda
station by a touring car. which will
convey the Dames to the grounds,
where they will be the guests of the
Union Society at the one hundred and
sixty-eighth anniversary of the found
ing of Bethesda.
Among the visiting Dames expected
are Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar, of Augusta,
who will be with Mrs. George Bald
win; Mrs. John B. Gordon and Mrs.
Burton Smith, of Atlanta, with Mrs. W.
with Mrs. P. A. Stovall; Mrs. George
Traylor, of Atlanta, with Mrs. T. S.
Wylly, Jr.; Mrs. T. D. Caswell, of Au
gusta, with Mrs. W. D. Slmklns; Mrs.
Henry B. Crawford and Mrs. 1. C.
Groover, of Columbus, with Mrs. C. H.
Dixon, and Miss Louise DuBose, With
Mrs. William Garrard.
MR. DARGAN’S DINNER.
An elegant occasion was the dinner
given at the Piedmont Driving Club
Thursday evening by Mr. Milton Dar
gan, whose guests Included the mem
bers of the executive committee of the
Southeastern Tariff Association, as fol.
lows; Messrs. W. F. Pattillo. E. E.
Paschal), F. C. Calkins. J. Turner Fit-
ten. W. R. Prescott, W. L. Reynolds,
B. E. Dryden. A. R. Thommasson. -E.
A. Groover, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ben J.'
Smith, Charlotte, N. C.: H. J. Hey-
ward. Charlotte, N. C.; Edgar 8. Wil
son, Macon, Go.; J. M. Waller, Rich
mond. Va.; F. O. Hawkins, Montgum-
ry, Ala.
Besides these, the guest list Included
Mr. Dan B. Harris, vice president; Mr.
A. B. Andrews, manager.
The occasion was In the nature of a
farewell. Inasmuch as M r - Dargnn re
tires next month from the presidency
of the association. The decorations
were of pink roses and carnations, and
the appointments were most elegant.
RAOUL ALSTAETTER.
Mr. and Mrs. William Greene Raoul
have Issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Rebecca Bar-
nnrd, to Captain Frederick William Al-
atnetter, corps of engineers. If. 8. A.,
Wednesday. April 22. Captain nnd Mrs
Alstiteller will be at home after May Is
In Woodlawn, Wheeling, W. Va.
IN HONOR OF MI88 CHAPIN.
Miss Chapin, of Richmond, who Is a
visitor In the city, the guest of her
brother, Mr. William Chapin, was the
lionoree at u small bridge party on Fri
day afternoon, given by Mrs. Phillips
at her home on 8prlng-st.
Mrs. Phillips' guests numbered eight,
and the llrst nnd consolation prlxes
were a pretty kid belt with a silver
buckle and n Japanese fan.
Roses In vases were used as a deco
ration, the little affair being strictly
Informal but a very happy occasion for
Mrs. Phillips’ guests.
the skin. Flesh, white, pink, brunet.
MISS CLARKE'S TEA
FOR MISS PORTER
The afternoon tea given by Miss Ro.
■Ills Clarke Friday afternoon In honor of
Miss Julia Porter was one of the most
enjoyable of the week's Informal occa
sions and assembled a number of the
young society contingent.
Miss Clarke's home was most attrac
tive with quantities of cut flowers ar
ranged tastefully In vases and Jardi
nieres. Carnations In pink and white
were used principally In all the rooms
except the dining room. Here roses
predominated and the color motif was
pink nnd while. The tea table, covered
with t'luny luce nnd lighted by numbers
of silver candelabra, shaded In pink,
had for Its centerpiece a tall vase tilled
with pink and white roses. Bohemian
glass coinportieres held mints and Ices,
which conformed to this color scheme.
Miss Clarke received her guests In a
gown of. cream chiffon over silk, the
corsage fashioned of prlncesse lace.
Miss Porter's gown was one particu
larly becoming to her dainty blonde col
oring, a pink lingerie frock, hand-em-
broldered nnd trimmed with Cluny lace.
With this Is worn n lovely hat of pink
chiffon, trimmed with pink roses and
lilies.
Among the young women who assist
ed Miss Clarke In receiving. Miss Elis
abeth Adair was gowned briuttlfully In
white embroidered mull; Miss Louise
lllnck wore a soft gray voile, trimmed
with gray Irish luce and a touch of
pink.
Miss Adn Alexnnder was most at
tractive In a French plnld voile of soft
shades of yellow, the gown hand-em-
hrohlered In blue and trimmed with
lace.
Miss Rosa Lowry wore a lovely gown
of pink rajah silk, lace trimmed.
Miss McPheeters was In white and
MIssTsiulse Hawkins wore blue.
MRS. MORGAN OIVE8 A
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE TEA
Mrs. Thomas Morgan entertained at a
very delightful bridge tea on Friday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Fred War
ren, of New York; Miss Genie West
and Miss Mae Scott, of Milwaukee, the
guest of Mrs. Frank West.
Green and white were the spring-like
combination of colors used In the deco
rations and the menu served. Vases of
cut flowers and many Jardinieres of
growing plants decorated the apart
ments. The tea table In the dining
room had as a centerpiece on the Cluny
lace cover a big crystal bowl of the
fragrant old-fashioned w hite pinks. Ths
green and white were carried out In the
bonbons and Ices. Misses Clifford
West. Elisabeth Morgan and Alice May
Freeman were a charming trio of girls
who poured coffee and tea for the call
ers at the tea which followed a game of
bridge. The lop score prise was a gold
hat pin, and the consolation was a
hand-painted cup and saucer. Each of
the honor guests received a gold pin.
Mrs. Morgan was gowned In gray
voile for the party; Mrs. Warren wore a
light blue gown of lingerie mull and
Valenciennes lace; Miss West wore a
becoming gown of white, and Miss
Bcott wus in blue silk.
A number of guests called after the
game, the occasion being one of the
most delightful affairs of Friday, which
was a day unusually full of social
events for the present season.
MR. AND MR8. BECK
GIVE EVENING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck entertained
at an evening bridge party on Thursday
In honor of Miss Julia Porter and Dr
Bates Block.
The color motif was white and green,
and throughout the house were many
vases and bowls of white roses and
while carnations. Palms were also
used In quantities. Supper was served
buffet after a game of bridge. The
table had a centerpiece of while roses,
and the white candles In silver can
delabra were shaded with silver and
crystal globes.
The top score was made by Miss Ro
line Clarke uiul Mr. Edward Peeples.
Miss Clnrke was presented with a silver
belt buckle and Mr. Peeples received a
sliver knife.
Miss Porter was presented with her
wedding gift, a silver bread platter.
Mrs. Beck was gowned for the even
ing In crcain batiste, trimmed In lace.
Miss Porter wore a lovely gown of
soft white voile and lace.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beck
were Miss Porter, Dr. Block. Misses
Ada Alexsnder, Susan McPheeters.
Rosa Lowry, Rollno Clarke, Louise
Ulack. Elisabeth Adair and Louise
Hawkins. Messrs. Hamilton Black, Wil
liam Stone. Henry Porter, Richard Pal
mer, Thomas Meador. Robert Keely,
Porter Langaton and O. D. Street.
If K. K. K. Flour is not
what it is recommended to
be, so much of it would not
be used.
INFORMAL AFTERNQON TEA.
A beautiful occasion of Friday after
noon was tho Informal tea given by
Mrs. W. R. Hamomnd at Mrs. West
moreland's home on Washlngton-st.
Tho honor guest of the occasion was
Mrs. Ivy Lee, of New York, who Is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Lee.
Mrs. Westmoreland’s home wee
charmingly decorated with cut flowers,
honeysurklo and garden-grown roses
being used In quantities.
In the dining room the color motif
was purs white, the tea table having as
!tn centerpiece a beautiful plateau of
white roses, peonies and clove pinks.
Candle sticks held white shaded ta
pers, and all the accessories conformed
i lids color.
Mrs. Westmoreland wore a lovely
gown of black and white silk, with a
touch of blue used In the trimming.
Mrs. Hammond was In a soft gray
voile, trimmed with lace.
I Some Saturday Specials
From 8 to 11 O’clock
A. M. Only, Wt Will
Sell Ivory and Octagon
Soap at
3c a Cake.
Lots of good things for
bargain hunters here tomor
row. Even’ department lias
speeials to offer. Those
(juoted here are mere hints
of the scores of bargains
you'll find when you come.
Be sure to visit our great
Milliner}’ Department.
10,000 'Postcards—
City Views, Comics,
etc, sold elsewhere
at 2 1-2 cents;
Choice— I c
Sale of Corsets
3,000 new Corsets, including latest long and
short style*, high bust nnd long hip models,
girdle*, etc.; worth up to $1.00; 45c
choice tomorrow for
Ladies* Suits
Ladies’ Linenne Coat Suits
in white and colors; new
plain tailored effects; worth
$6.50; toraor- $3.45
Sale of Waists
New Lingerie Waists of fine white lawn, lnee
and embroidery trimmed ; real 6*1 ftfl
$1.50 value; in this sale at I iUU
AUover Lace Waists in white and ecru, full
silk-lined and medallion-trim- dlO At%
med; real $1.00 values; at......
Ladies’ Skirts
New line of very Btylish Pan
ama and Voile Skirts in
black, blue and brown;
S£ $4.95
“Merry Widow” Hats
Tomorrow in our Milliher.v Department we
will place on sale a special lot of “Merry
Widow” Sailors in black nnd all
colors; real $2.00 values nt wvC
Ladies’ Shoes
New line of “Merry Widow”
Oxford Ties in the new
browns and tan; verv spe-
St* $2.00
Muslin Underwear
I
Tomorrow we will place on sale 2,000 Ladies’
Corset Covers anil Drawers;
worth 50c; at. choice favv
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns ami Skirts in new and
charming styles; worth fully £4
$1.50; in this sale at 9 I aUU
Smith Sc Higgins
‘The Underselling Store’
Junction Walker and Peters Streets.
Take Walker Street Cars
Tomorrow,
SATURDAY,
Some$30.00 Suits
Some $27.50 Suits
Some $25.00 Suits
^ome $20.00Suits
Some $19.75 Suits
FOR
.95
Here's stirring news of a Suit Sale that should crowd
our third floor tomorrow. The line, as advertised, con
sists of brand riew and stylish Spring Suits of Serges,
Cheviots, Panamas and Fancy Suitings—plain materials
and striped effects in navy, browns, blacks and mix
tures—not a suit in the lot worth less than $20.00, most
of them are $25.00 and $29.75 Suits.
Your Choice for
$14.95
Another shipment Fine Voile Skirts to go <fc C 1
on sale SATURDAY MORNING at ... .
30 and
$7.501
J. M. HIGH
0
0.
CARPENTER-DAW80N.
A very Interesting event of the week
wae the wedding of Mies Georgia Car
penter. of Roswell, to Mr. Samuel R.
Dawson, of Woodstock, which took
place at high noon at the Methodist
parsonage of Rev. 8. R. Belk, East
Thlrd-st. The only attendants were
Mies Lida McCleskey and Mr. Austin,
of Marietta.
Miss Carpenter Is the younger daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carpenter,
who are well known In Roswell. She
la very attractive and Is loved by all
who Know her. Mr. Dawson Is n prom
ising young business man, being con
nected with the firm of J. H, Johnston
Company. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson are at the Kim
ball House for a few days before going
to Woodstock, where they will be at
home at tile Southern House until the
home now being erected by Mr. Daw
son is completed.
BOWDEN-HERRIN.
RICHMOND, Va., April 24.—Miss
..llllan Ellse Bowden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Eley Bowden, was
united In marriage to Mr. Robert Mer-
rett Herrin, of Ivor, on Wednesday, the
ceremony, which took place at the home
of the bride, being performed by the
Rev. Dr. Charles EL Stuart.
Miss Mabel Bowden was maid of
honor, Mr. Charles E. Bowden acting as
best man. ,
The house was beautifully decorated
ir the occasion.
The bride entered with the maid of
honor. She wore a traveling eult of
Copenhagen blue and carried lilies of
the valley and bride roses.
Among the out-of-town gueeti was
Mr. C. E. Bowden, of Atlanta. Ga.
A NEW CLUB.
A club which Is somewhat unique In
these days, when club topics are al
most encyclodeplc In range, Is one
formed In Decatur Recently. This lit
tle circle devotes Itself exclusively to
modern Action. _
"I can see It Is Improving my English,
which bridge never does.” said one
member; "but I'll have to abandon the
attempt to Induce my husband to read
Meredith. He simply won't do It."
The club meets at the homes of the
members, who are Mrs. Victor Moore.
Mrs. Nat Prutt. Misses Kate and Lula I
HlUyer. Mrs. Boynton. Mrs. Loyd Parks >
and Mrs. Drury Powers. I
Light refreshments are served at each j
meeting.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mias Annabcll Patterson gave a birth
day party Thursday evening at her
home on Prospect place.
The house was beautifully decorated
In palms and ferns. During ths even
ing punch and other dainties were
served by Miss Annabell Patterson, as.
slated by Miss Meta Vlewlg.
Gomes were played and several beau
tiful selections on the piano were given
by Miss Patterson. In the party were
Miss Alice Mildred Pause, Miss Meta
Vlewlg, Miss Mary Dunaway. Miss
Ronxle Dunaway. Mias Gretha Jester,
Miss Ethel Edmondson, Miss Lillian
Alexander, Miss Annie Alexander, Mlaa
Hattie Patteraon, Mias Annabell Pat-
teraon, Mrs. King. Mr. J. E. Stallings,
Mr. Frinks, Mr. Cloyd Evans. Mr. John
Edmondson, Mr. Irby Baker. Mr. Guy
Dobbs, Mr. Frank Dunaway. Mr. Dan
Patterson, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Frank
Wolford, Mr. Andrew Miller, Mr. King
and Mr. Lawrence Van.
LITERARY MEETING OF
THE WOMAN’S ALLIANCE
On Tuesday afternoon thle alliance
held Its semi-monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John L. Moore on Jack-
son-st.
For several months the class has been
studying the works of Tolstot In prep
aration for Miss Jsne Addams' lecture
to be given here In May.
Miss Behre and Miss Estlll each gave
a synopsis and read extracts from a
different novel.
A discussion then followed. In which
all Joined.
After the adjournment, the refresh-
menu served by the hostess were much
enjoyed, while all were engaged In a
social chat.
CREOUNfEARSON
Hear Dr. Broughton address the
, graduating classes of the Southern
)ental College and the Atlanta
College of Physicians and Sur
geons at the Grand Opera House
tonight
makes milky solutions
ditinlecttnt around me fiouie, ms!
I be mUUken (or somethin* ebe.
Writ* for Bnittr-BoeSUt trllimg *Stmt
diiiC/f/i,:., Crtolin, *9 L'nivtrtUy FUct,
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
One of the moat attractive events of
the past week was the crystal wedding
reception of Mr. and Mrp. Thomas G.
Hucks Monday evening at their home
on Morrlsnn-ave.
The house was beautifully decorated
throughout with ferns’ and cut flow
ers.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Edwin D. Little, Mrs.
Ellison A. Dobbs, Mrs. Charles L. Rus
sell, Miss Edith Little, Messrs. Guy and
Onnle Dobbs, special features being
songs by Master Onnle Dobbs, accom
panied by Mrs. Russell on the piano.
Mrs. Little sang beautifully, accompa
nied by Miss Little, and guitar duets
were rendered,by Mrs. Little and Miss
Little.
The tables were lovely In their
aprlng-Ilke decorations of Easter lilies,
carnations and roses In great abund
ance.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Annie Sanford, Lain Little, Lottie Sli
der and Elinor Grlxznrd, two presiding
at. the punch bowl while two served
tees and cukes.
The bride of fifteen years was l*>-
comlngly gowned In a white lingerie
dress trimmed lit Irish Val lace, nnd the
groom looked as pleased as when he led
her to the altar years ago.
Mrs. Hansen was In a gown of black
silk and lace.
Mrs. Russell wore cream net over
silk with quantities of hand work.
Mrs. Little was In white.
Mra. Dobbs wore the daintiest of
white swIss and round thread lace.
Miss Little wore a beautiful creation
of embroidery with quantities of Val
enciennes with girdle of blue satin. '
The Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Hansen. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E.
Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. William Bed-
Ingtleld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slider,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bentley, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin D. Little, Mr. and Mra A.
P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. at. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison A. Dobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Chnrles L. Russell, Mr. ami Mrs
William J. Grlxxsrd, Mrs. O. W. John
ston, Mrs. Orlando c. Hamomnd. Miss
Edith Little. Miss Myrtle* Johnston.
Mis* Elinor. Grlzzard. Miss I.ottle Slider/
Miss Lula Little. Miss Annie Sanford.
Miss Grace Uedlngtleld. Miss Helen
Hammond. Messrs. L. F. Wharf, Guy
Dobbs, Evan S(lder nnd Onnle Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hucks received many
beautiful gifts.
ZEBREDOZE CLUB.
The Zebrednze Club will lenve Mon
day morning at 1 o’clock from the resl-
dence of Mr. William Ersklne. In wag- ■
ons, for Austell, where they will spend I
the day Ashing nt the old ramp of theil
older Zebredozo. which Is well known ! I
among the older society set of Atlanta. J
The club Is composed of the Allow- 11
log boys: Walter Cox. president; Leon |
Wilson, secretory; Robert Ersklne. Joe I
CURING & SON
PIANOS
Writ* ue for our booklet explain
ing how to save
$113
on A HIGH-GRADE PIANO
by saving »I1 expenses for trav
eling agents, stc.
Writs direct to us.
LUDDEN & BATES
43 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, OA.
Fox, John Burke. Onle O'Keefe, Sid
ney Shore, Morgan McDaniel, Harold
Aronson. Begls Ersklne. Mitchell
Owlnn, Theo. Goolsby, Chauncey Mld-
dlebmoks. Frank Shropshire, J. Lucian
Wyatt, Claude Williamson.
The Better Way
Of Ssrving
Drinks
Coca-Cola, Lemonade, Lime
ade and the old "stand-by”
drinks do not taste the eame
everywhere because sold under
the same name.
There Is a way of preparing
and serving drlnke—a better
way—the Brown & Allen way
—which brands our fountain
products for superiority and
places our drinks In a class to
themselves—so much better,
so different, simply perfection
—and the people have “caught
on.” Watch the long ''line-up”
In front of our fountain dally.
Brown & Allen
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.