About Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)
THE ATLANTA. GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911. i & Sbick-and-Span SOCIETY Summer Clothing” d ”* t ■•" a perspiration. They soon be- ikled. Mr*. Paul E. Wilke,. Editor Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baber, Assistant come mussed and wrinkied. Dirt is worn INTO the cloth. The garment soon loses its original crisp appearance; becomes dead looking and commonplace. Grand President of the Phi Mus TRIOCLEANSE is GOOD cleaning. For laces that require hand work, or a man’s coat that can be made to do service for another season, TRIOCLEANSE takes OUT dirt. REMO.VES spots. Our wagons have hangers for your clothes. Paper cases to keep them dust-proof. It pays to have your cleaning done UP-TO-DATE. Trio Laundry & Cl eaning Co. Doth Phone Connections Watch for Our Wagons Social Events For the Phi Mus in Convention The social side of the Phi Mu con vention Is 'especially happy, several large and beautiful events being on the program of the week's pleasure, and in addition to these various Informal luncheons and dinners which are brought In between time*, as It were. On Wednesday, directly after the morning session, there were several Judge and Mrs H. E. W. Palmer en tertalned at a table of twelve cover* at the Capital City club In honor of Miss Louese Monnlng, of Texas, president of the grand council, and Miss Mabelle Jones, of Carteravllle, one of the charm ing visitors. The table was beauti fully decorated with a basket of pink carnations, the sorority flower and col or. Another pretty luncheon at the Capital City club was given by Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Paullln, In honor of Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montesuma, flrst vice dontesuma. Mrs. William P. Coleman, of Macon, the ofllrtal chaperon, was entertained . at luncheon by Mrs. William Lawson Peel. There wero several luncheon par ties In the Piedmont cafo and a num ber at private homes where members ■>f the convention are guests. Large Afternoon Tea. The tea given on Wednesday after noon by Miss Jeannette Jxtwndea and Miss Willie Muse at the home of Miss Muse, was the chief social affair of the day. Pink and white, the sorority col ors. were used as a decorative motif for the apartments open to guests, and Miss Muse was assisted In entertain ing by a group of girls from the Hollins chapter: Misses Laura Lee Cooney, Helen Hoffmler. Evelyn Reynolds and Ruth Harris. Also assisting were Miss Muse's mother. Mrs. George Muse; Mir* Lowmlos’ mother, Mr*. Georg-* Lowndes; Mrs. Howard Muse, Mrs. Harry Williams of Columbus, the of Mrs. Lowndes, and Miss Lowndes. Miss Willie Muse wore a pretty gown at white chiffon elaborately combined with lace. Miss Jeannette Lowndes wore white chlfTon doth embroidered In yellow. . Miss Helen Hoffmler was gowned In white marquisette embroidered In coral. Miss Emily Lowndes wore shell pink marquisette. Delicious refreshments were serve 1 In the dining room, where the table had for a centerpiece a gilt bnsket filled with pink roses and awansonfa. Silver candlesticks held pink shadxl tapers rnd all details of the pretty table went In pink and white. In the library there Were decorations of yellow daisies and nasturtiums, and there the punch table was placed. Miss Caroline Muse and Mlaa Adeline Thomas presided over the punch table, which was wreathed with greenery and decorated with rrults. Reception at Club. The reception at the University club on Tuesday evening was a delightful occasion. The rooms were decorated with pink and white bunting, pink car nations and palms. Punch and dainty Ices and rakes were served. The Ices were pink, cakes were -Ink, and frozen In the Ices and embossed on the cakes was the emblem of the sorority, the clasped hand.and heart., The receiving line consisted of Mr. Mrs. Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Hugl let, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnwell, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Seabrook, Mr. and Mr*. W. -O. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Paullln, Miss Louese Monnlng of Texas, grand president, and -Mrs. William P. Coleman, of Macon, the official chap- The ladles of the receiving party were handsomely gowned and the lovely young women In their pretty evening toilets were veiy charming. Miss Louese Monnlng, who Is an un usually pretty young woman, With ex quisite blond coloring, wore an evening e guest Emily * Nadinola Talcum WILL PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING There’s None Better. Contains More Antiseptics. Sets free just enough oxygen to keep the •kin white, toft, imooth and in a healthy con dition. Nadinola Talcum Powder !• composed entirely of sanative ingredients. Fine and ■oft as velvet. Prevents sun burn, allays irritation. It's for particular people. By toilet counters or mail, 25e. Money back if not entirely pleased. KAHOSAL TOILET COMTANY. Ml. Taw hed with touches of blue. Mrs. William P. Coleman was beauti ful In a French gown of white meteor crepe embroidered and finished with handsome Rice. Miss Martha Lewis, of Macon, woro pink ct;epc de chine, lace trimmed. Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, was gowned In a blue mesaallne evening toilet trimmed with lace. Miss Mabelle Jones, of Carteravllle, wore blue silk. Miss Sarah Tinsley, of Macon, was charming In white. Mrs. Palmer was handsomely gowned In white chiffon embroidered In black, finished with beaded embroidery and black satin. Mrs. Rawaon wore a black lace gown. Mrs. Davis was gowned In ecru em broidery and lace. Miss Helen Hoffmler was gowned In pink mull and lace. Miss Jeannette Lowndes wore white lingerie. Miss Willie Muse wore white marquisette. Miss Ruth Harris was towned In pale green chiffon. MI88 LOUESE MONNING. Of Amarillo, Texas, who Is presiding over the national convsntion of her sorority in Atlanta. Miss Monning is a _eharmln(j^ and beautiful young woman, and Is a former Wesleyan girl. Shs presides with dignity and grace over ths assemblage of representative college girls and women who make up the Phi Mu national convention body. The photograph from which the above out is made was taken by Wesley Hlrehburg. Go with the crowds to Tal lulah Falls Friday, June 23. MISS M'BRIDE ENTERTAIN8. A very delightful event of Tuesday afternoon was the tea given by Miss Lydia McRrlde, In honor of Miss Wfllle Moore Trotter, of Madison, wtjo Is her house guest. Throughout the house there were decorations of palms and ferns, with vases of yellow daisies and brown- eyed susans, and In the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served, a color scheme of yellow and white waa carried out In detail. The table was covered with a lace cloth and had for a centerpiece a guilt basket filled with coreopsis, the handle tied with yellow tulle. The bonbons, mints. Ices and cakes were In white and yellow, every detail .of the pretty table carrying nut the color scheme. Punch was served from a table wreathed In greenery and decorated with fruits, the table being presided over by Mlsa Evelyn Green and Mies Ilia Wlnshlp, who wore pretty lingerie dree sea. Miss McBride received her guests wearing a becoming gown of del blue mull embroidered and combined with lace. Mies Trotter wore white marquisette veiling and pink satin. Assisting In entertaining were Mies' McBride’s mother, Mrs. George Brelten- bucher. Miss Dorothy Brettrnbucher, Mlsa Grace Sima, Mlsa Mary Rice, Mies Marie Dinkins, Miss Brock Jeter, Miss Ruby McGaughey, Miss Minnie Purvis, Miss Annie Ramsey and Miss Henrietta Massellng. TENTH WARD CLUB. The Tenth Ward club will meet June 21 at the home of Mrs, Llndorme, on Rtewart-ave. All member* asked to be present. E. M. PEACOCK. Sec. Diamonds Bought of Us Will Earn You a Dividend In all the range of gift goods none are more appreciated than dia monds. Not only Is there no depreciation from wear, but, on the con trary, their value Is constantly enhancing. Our present display of sol itaires, brooches and pendants surpasses by far any showing we have ever made. FOR MISS DOROTHY BRODE Miss Mary Helen Moody will enter tain Informally one evening next week In honor of Mlse Dorothy Brode, of Memphis, who arrived Wednesday morning to be her guest. , MI8S TROTTER ENTERTAINED. A number of theater parties and other Informal affairs have been ran sdlson. who Is the guest of Mis* Lydia McBride, In addition to the re-’ ceptlon which Miss McBride gave Tuesday afternoon, and the luncheon at which Mrs. Frank Mitchell waa host, ess on Wednesday. Among these will be a box party on Friday afternoon given by Miss Ruby McGaughey, a box party Satur day afternoon at which Miss Lois Car- roll will be hostess, another on Tuesday of next week given by Miss McBride, and one on Thursday of next week* when Miss Brock Jeter will entertain a group of friends In honor of Miss Trotter and also of her house guest. Miss Mary Brock Mallard. rs. W. M. Weathers was hostess at a delightful 41 party Wednesday after, noon at which Miss Inez Hardin, a popular bride-elect, was the honor guest. The tables were placed pn the porch, which was decorated with palms and ferns, and Indoors there were vases of sweetpeas placed on mantels and cabinets with bowls of brown-eyed su sans. The score cards were painted In Cupid* and brides' heads, and two hand-painted plates were given for top score and consolation, while for the honor guest there was a pretty piece of hand-embroidered lingerie. Refresh ments were served at the closo of the game. Mrs. Weathers waa assisted In enter, talned by Mrs. D. C. DeLaney and Mrs. J. E. Collier, and punch was served by Mlss Frclda Ashe and Miss Virginia Collier. Mrs. Weathers was gowned for the afternoon In riel blue mull and lace, and Mlsa Hardin wore a pretty after noon toilet. TALLY-HO PARTY, The members of the Phllathea soci ety of the Westminster Presbyterian church enjoyed a delightful tally-ho ride Tuesday evening and supper was served at Grant pork. The chaperons wero Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Rlnker. Thursday! FRIDAY I SATURDAY I Expert Dental Work Half Usual Price BY THE SOUTH’S MOST SKILLED WORKMEN Established in Atlanta 21 years (Dr. Griffin personally superintends and guarantees all work Good, close-fitting set ^9 AA TEETH of teeth only/ . EXTRACTED.. Gold Crowns (22-k \ Gold) £9 Amalgam or Silver special. aPO.VV Fillings Good “Teeth" flash the s unrays of Health to brain and body and supply the FORCE that wins Impressions Taken, Plates Delivered Same Day. Lady Attendant SOc 50c 3 DAYS MORE—DSNTAL WORK AT “HALF” Dr. E. G. Griffin’s G e Ci, i Deirtal ParlMS ■■ ■■■■ OAl/ U/UITEUAII CTDCCT ATI AIITi Bell Phone <17(8 24% WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. k . MARTIN-WITCHER. The marriage of Miss Carney Mar tin and Mr. Raymond Clifford Witcher was a pretty event of Tuesday evening, the ceremony being performed at the Wvst End Presbyterian church at 7:20 o'clock, Rov. Dunbar Ogden officiating. Tbo ' rihnroh wua dnrnridf All tl'llh The'church was decorated with e ms. ferns and potted plants, with toons of Ivy, and the wedding march was played by Mrs. W. A. Lyon. After the ceremony Miss Cassle Greer song an appropriate solo. The bride's sister, Mis* Edith Martin, was maid of honor, and the brides maids were Miss Odessa Greer, Miss Helen Gullatt, Miss Emma Wallace and Miss Minnie Humphrey, of Birming ham. » Mr. Thomas Allen was best man and the groomsmen were Mr. Emory Riley, Mr. Talmadge Edwards, Mr. Horace Hudson, of 8avonnah, and Mr. T. A. Herndon, of Crawford. The bride was married In a suit of tan cloth worn with blouse of white marquisette and hat of tan. Bhe car ried a bouquet of bride roses and val ley lilies. . — The bridesmaids were'gowned In white lingerie .worn with big block picture hata and carried bouquets of pink rotes. Mrs. J. H. Martin, the bride’s mother, was gowned In black crepe do chine. Mrs. H. M. Witcher wore white ellk and lace. The bride and bridegroom left to spend their honeymoon Eaet and on their return will be at home at the residence of Mr. and' Mrs. H. M. Witcher, 162 Ashby-st.. West End. The out-of-town guests were Mrs, E. W. Carney, of Shelby, Tenn.: Mlse Birdie Humphrey, of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs, Ray T. Thomas, of Valdosta; Mr. W. A. Payne, Mr. J. P. Wilson, Miss Helen McMokln, of Athens; Mrs. W. C. Bond, of Crawford. Go.; Mrs. Edgar Stakfly, of Crawford. We Clean and Press Equal to New Dry Clean and Steam Dye Everything Worn by Men , and Women. BOTH PHONES. Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company GERARD-THIERS VOCAL COLLEGE 455 Piedmont Avenue Summmcr Term Now On OPEN ALL YEAR CHlCH|SffiRS£LLLS y ear* known u Best, Safest, Atwars Rtllabta SOLD BY nRUfifilSTS FVFRYWHERF Hand Embroidered White Voile CoolMt and Most Comfortable Theater L yric week of V fl I W JUNE 19 TONIGHT 8i15. MAT. THUR8DAY Little Emma Bunting RS PRESEN AND HER PLAYERS “AT PINEY RIDGE” Next Week! “Pretty Miss Nobody" Complete for shirtwaists, colored or white embroidery, 21.25 and 21.50. Send 10c for mailing. Write for Free Pre mium List. MISS HARRIET WILKINSON ENTERTAINS AT HEARTS DICE Miss Ines Hardin, a popular bride- elect, was the honor guest at a pretty hearti dice party and luncheon given Wednesday by Miss Harriet Wilkinson at her home on Bedford place. The prlxo for top score was a lace flschu, the consolation a pretty sou venir and the guest pf honor was pre sented with a hand-painted powder box. The game was followed by a pfetty luncheon, which was served from a ta ble carrying out In detail a color scheme of green and white. A cut glass vase of white carnations formed the center- piece and brass candlesticks held green shaded taper* The mints hnd bonbon* were In green and white and the color scheme was carried out In several courses of the luncheon served. Miss Wilkinson was gowned for th* din wore pink linen. Ths guests were Miss Inex Hardin, Mr*. A. M. O'Neal, Mr*. J. B. Wilkin son of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Horry B. Baylor of Macon, Miss Annie Mary Hardin, Miss May Barton, Miss Alma The Hand Embroidery, 87 Irving Place, N. T. City BIG BILL THIS WEEK, BLAIR AND CRY8TAL, Those Ever Levlng Klde. MAX r Loving Kl FIELDS, Skating! You’ll like it. Westminster Philathea- Baraca excursion Friday, June 23. All aboard! Hebrew and Dago Comedian. -1ETTEA,'- “JEANE, The Muelcal Kid. OTHER-BIO ACT8. Motion Ploturee, Adulte 10o, Children Bo, Philathea-Baraca excur sion to Tallulah Falls Fri- ■, June 23. day, Willoughby, Mlae Janie Johnston, Mlse Ine Crenshaw, Mlse May Caroline Crenshaw, Miss May Jons* Miss Blanche Fora of Richmond, Vo. CUBES PIMPLES QUICKLY By mounting th* stones ourselves, we give to them a graceful, handsome appearance, and by close application to the selection of our lodse stock, give the greatest value for money. Simple Remedy That Cjssr* 8kin Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past Jacobs’ Phnr mary Has done the biggest business i ever had In any one article In selling Hokara, the akin food that hat won so many friends In Atlanta. It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin trou bles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, ocne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes Itching feet, pllee, etc., but for the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic ecsems and salt rheum. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous membrane that Hokara does not heal, and Its action Is so Instantaneous that .those who try It are simply delighted I with It right from the start. In spite of Its unusual cufatlve pow er. tho price Is trilling. To convince every one of Its merits Jacobs' Pharma, cy will sen a liberal slied jar for 25c; larger sized SOc. And remember that If you do not think It does what it claims, you gat your money back. You certainly con afford to try it on this plan. If the blood la Impure uae Hokara Blood Tableta. They cool and cleanse the blood and regulate the bowels In a natural way. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. An enjoyable event of Tuesday even Ing. Juno 20, waa a birthday party given by Silas Nina Hill at her home on East Falr-st. Japanese lanterns were hung around the front veranda and In the yard, which added a great deal to the bright ness of the occasion. The parlor was decorated with carna tions and magnolias. ' Music and reci tations were rendered by the Misses Hill and Mlsa Floy Edward*, after which refreshment# were served. Thpse present were Miss Mary Mc Williams. Miss Ethel Hill, Mlsa Helen Boss, Mis* Nina Hilt, Mlsa Ruth Da venport of Acworth, Qa.; Mlsa Floy Edwards, Miss Agnes Yarborough, Mias Pearl Eddleman, Mr. Clarence Huey, Mr. Clarence Eddleman, Mr. Harley Beldlng, Mr. C. N. Cooper, Mr. Mc- Clung, Mr. Warner Hill. Mr. Blnlon Jordan and Mr. Roy Akin* MISS THORN ENTERTAIN8 CLUB. Mlsa' Helen Thorn entertained the members of her bridge club very de lightfully on Wednesday morning In honor of Miss Dorothy Brode, of Mem phis, the guest of Mias Mary Helen Moody, and Miss Irene Rhodus, of New Orleans, the guest of Miss Mary Law rence. • The club members were entertained at the Athletic club at East Lake, and pretty souvenirs were given for top score and for the -guest prise. Din ner was served at the club house at the close of the game, after which the guests enjoyed an ufternoon on the lake. Miss Thom was gowned for the morning In white linen, worn with a Panama hat, and Mlse Brode and Mist Rhodus wore white linen suits and be coming moriitng hats. The guests Included only the mem bers of Miss Thorn's bridge club. INFORMAL LUNCHEON. Mrs. Frank Mitchell was hostess nt a delightfully Informal lunchebn Wed nesday, given In honor of Miss Willie Moore Trotter, of Madison, who Is be ing delightfully entertained as the guest of Miss Lydia McBride. The luncheon was given at Craven- wood, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, near Smyrna and the guests were Miss Trotter. Miss Mc Bride. Miss Mary Rice. Miss Grace 81ms, Miss Myra Clarke 8cott. Miss Minnie Purvis. Miss Ruby McGaughey, Miss Marie Dinkins. The table was decorated entirely In pink and white, a stiver vase of wild pink phlox forming the centerpiece, while four smaller silver vases were filled with the same flowers. A deli cious luncheon waa served and the af fair was one of much pleasure to those present, a delightful hospitality being dispensed by the hostess. bliss Trotter and Miss McBride both woke pretty morning toilets of white linen. f FOR MR8. WALTER TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador en tertalned very Informally at supper on Tuesday evening In honor of their sis ter. Mrs. Walter Taylor, who la being delightfully entertained In an Informal way during her visit to Mrs. FanQje Lowry Porter. The guests Included only Mrs. Taylor, Mr*. Fannie Lowry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mead or, Jr.. -Mr. Joseph Thompson and Mr. William Martin of New York. THE AMERICAN A Bib VAUDEVILLE BILL ALL THIS WEEK. 4—BIG ACTS—4 MOTION PICTURE8. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAYl “THE FALL OF TROY,” The Greatest Motion Piotura Ever Mads VAUDETTE^u TURNER-PARK. Miss Ella Turner and Mr. William Carloton Park, of Covington, were EMBROjDfcRY CLUB. ' The Inman Park Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. L. T. Pattlllo on Wednesday afternoon, June 21, at o’clock, at her home, 220 Moreland-ave. MARY JIM DUNLAP, Sec. at 4:20 o'clock at the residence of bride’s sister, Mrs. Wlghtman Bowden, on Baltimore place. Rev. John M. Bowden, of Thomson, a relative of the groom, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by the members of the Immediate family only. The house-was decorated In quanti ties of palms and ferns, with vases of sweetpeas. There were no attendants, the couple leaving Immediately, after the ceremony for their honeymoon. Tho bride was married In a suit of blue serge, with collur aftd cuffs of blue and white striped silk and orna ments of pearl buttons. She wore a blouse of white embroidered marqui sette and her hat was of blue hemp, trimmed In blue and white ribbons. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweetpeas tied with white tulle. Two Fin* Pictures For Wednesday, _ “TOLD IN THE SIERRAS,” A Story of Old California. Absolutsly First Run. “A MEXICAN R08E GARDEN,” A Bsautiful Love Story. MISS MAYME CLYBURN, Soprano. MR, C. DOUGLAS DANFORD, Baritone. Mrs. Turner, the bride's mother, was gowned In black silk. Mrs. Bowden, her sister, wore white batiste and coral satin bands. Mr. and Mrs. Park will make- their home near Covington. GATE CITY HIVE. Gate City hire No. 4, L. O. T. M. O. T. W., will hold their regular review June 22 at their, hall, 26 Ccntral-avc. U desired. A full attendance EMMA BARNES. R. K. She served him this delicious treat Eft the morning*g gun had risen; And the taste and smell , Pleased him po well That he asked her to be his’n. Maxwell House Blend Coffee 1 and 3 lb. Soalod Cana Only Your coffee should possess the following qualities: Smooth, heavy body, rich, full fla vor, delicate appetizing aroma and clear, am ber color. Maxwell House Blend does* and the sealed can preserves them. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. Nashville, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. Houston Tax. JEWELRY AUCTION Beginning Thursday, June 22, Our Entire $30,000 Stock Of Jewelry DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SIS SALES DAILY Unredeemed Pledges, Etc. •Jp' 10:30 A. M. 3:30 P. M. Our Slock Must Be Reduced Be fore We Move to Cur lew Stor?, 70 WHITEHALL STREET D. A. TOBIAS, Inc. 9 E. Alabama St. :
