Society
News of
Atlanta
MISS WILHEMINA DRUMMOND
entertained at bridge this aft
ernoon at the Athletic club at
East Lake for Miss Jennie Lowry, a
bride-elect of June, and for Misses
Margaret and Louise Bloodworth, of
Forsyth, Miss Drummond's guests. The
game was played on the piazza, and the
decorations were of crimson rambler
roses and daisies. There were silk hose
for top score and for consolation. Miss
Drummond wore white crepe with a
crimson hat. Miss Margaret Blood
worth was gowned in white lingerie
with pink ribbons and pink hat. Miss
Louise Bloodworth wore white lingerie
with blue ribbons and blue hat.
Invited to meet the three honor
guests were Miss Doroffiy Breitenbuch
er, Miss Mary Blalock. Miss Suste
Mims Dumas, Miss Marian Fielder,
Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Louise
Watts, Miss Madeline McCullough, Miss
Alexa Stirling, Miss Margaret Lewis,
Miss Annie Lou Pagett, Miss Nita
Black, Miss Henrietta Tupper, Miss
Marian Dean, Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mrs.
Joseph Eby, Mrs. Valdemar Gude. Mrs.
William Seabrook. Mrs. Arthur Reid,
Mrs-. Harold Gallup, Mrs. Clarence
Blosser. Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Laura
Dunn, Mrs. James I. Lowry and Mrs.
Logan of New Orleans.
Miss Drummond was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. A. P. Stewart. Mrs.
Laura C. Dunn, Mrs. George C. Drum
mond and Mrs. I. C. Lowry.
Bridge For Miss Watts.
Miss Maizie Thurston entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Miss Georgia
Watts, a bride-elect of June. In the
drawing room the decorations were of
vari-colored roses, and In the library
there were quantities of daisies and
spring flowers. The score cards were
hand painted in brides’ heads. The
prizes included silver shoe buckles for
top score and white silk hose for the
honor guest. Mrs. R. C. Congdon as
sisted in entertaining.
Miss Thurston was gowned in white
lingerie and Irish lace. Miss Watts
wore pink embroidered voile. Mrs.
Congdon's gown was of black char
meuse satin combined with lace and
chiffon.
Mrs. Lyle Gives Reception.
Mrs. Dan Lyle entertained 125 guests
at a reception at her home in College
Park this afternoon for Miss Ethel
Wickersham, a bride-elect of June. The
decorations in the drawing room were
of pink roses, while red roses were used
In the hall. In the dining room the ta
ble was covered with a lace cloth and
had for a centerpiece a crystal basket
filled with pink roses, while the candle
shades and bonbons were pink. The
punch table was decorated in red roses
and presided over by Miss Frances Mc-
Crory and Miss Mary Gray'
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
B. W. Martin, Mrs. Emma Connally,
Mrs. I. C. McCrory, Mrs. Alonzo Rich
ardson, Mrs. Clarence Wickersham,
Mrs. S. N. Connally, Mrs. W. B. Dick
inson, Mrs. J. C. Woodward, Miss Eu
genia Ridhardson and Miss Annie May
Hardin.
Mrs. Lyle was gowned in white em
broidered marquisette. Miss Wicker
sham, the honor guest, wore shell pink
marquisette.
Atlantans Visit Tate Springs.
While the season is still too young
for extended summer trips, many At
lanta people are spending a few’ weeks
at nearby resorts. One of the popular
places for the early summer is Tate
Springs, where golf and other amuse
ments provide pleasure for the guests.
Among the Atlanta people who have
been guests at Tate this week, many
of whom still remain, are Mr. and Mrs.
Alex W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harman, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Sciple. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Massengale, Mrs. Frank Inman, Messrs.
J. J. Near and Homer Ashford, Mrs.
Charles Northern and others.
Dr. Eric Zoepffel has been a popular
visitor at Tate for the past week. Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Bifcknell and their
Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
They pay for themselves in
ice savings in one season.
C. H. Mason, 6 and 8 West
Mitchell Street.
WILTON
JELLICO
COAL
$4.50 £
Both Phonos 3668
The Jellico Coal Co.
82 PEACHTREE SI.
daughter, Miss Susan Bucknell, are
spending a while there en route to
Philadelphia, from whence they go to
their home in the Adirondacks for the
summer.
Mr. J. K. Ottley spent a few days at
Tate en route to Greenville, where his
horses were entered in the horse show.
Mrs. Frank Inman. Miss Mary Algood
Jones and her mother, Mrs. Jones; Mr.
and Mrs. Nym McCullough and other
Atlantans who attended the Greenville
Horse show paid visits to Tate ,en
route.
Dances at Segadlo’s.
On Saturday afternoon, from 5 to 7
o’clock, and on Monday evening, be
ginning at 8 o'clock, the closing dances
of the season for the exclusive younger
set at Segadlo’s hall will take place.
These dames are a feature of social
life for the college girls and boys and
the younger element of Atlanta society,
during the fall, winter and spring.
They will be resumed in the fall.
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained infor
mally at luncheon today for Mrs. Stiles
Bradley, of Worcester. Mass., who is.
being delightfully entertained during
X XL-l* IRTvc
Miss Onys Willis.
her visit to Mrs. Floyd Mcßae. The
handsomely appointed luncheon table
had for a center-piece a silver loving
cup of Paul Neyron roses. Invited to
meet Mrs. Bfadley were Mrs. Mcßae,
Mrs. George Muse, Mrs. W. A. Gregg.
Mrs. Thomas B. Lumpkin and Miss
Emma Jones.
Mrs. Morton’s Bridge Tea.
Mrs George Morton entertained at a
bridge tea this afternoon at the Pied
mont Driving club for Mrs. Mahler,
of Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Henry Miller's
guest. The game was played in the
New York room, where the decorations
were of pink roses and ferns. The score
cards were hand-painted in pink roses.
The prizes Included a white linen para
sol for top score, a cup and saucer for
consolation and a new book for the
honor guest. Refreshments were serv
ed at the card tables.
Mrs. Morton was gowned in white
lingerie with a hat of white lace trim
med in blue plumes.
Invited to meet Mrs. Mahler were
Miss Blanch Nisbet, of Macon, the
guest of Mrs. J. E. Pedder; Miss Ma
rion Roberts, of Utica. N. Y., Mrs.
George K: 'Selden’s guest; Mrs. Victor
Cluis. Mrs. Thora Flagler, Mrs. Robert
Witherspoon. Mrs. E. G. Ballenger, Mrs.
Harvey Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Hockaday,
Mrs. Joseph Moody, Mrs. Stewart
Stringfellow, Mrs. Macon Martin. Mrs.
Samuel Blanc, Mrs. Frank Holland,
Mrs. William F. Spalding, Mrs. William
M. Huntt. Mrs. J. W. Pearse, Mrs.
Caryl Bryan and Mrs. Owens.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
We Frame Pictures
Have you a Picture of any kind or size to be framed?
We can serve you quickly, satisfactorily. Our styles
are correct. The prices are right.
This is a new department, and promises to he one of the most at
tractive and important in the house.
Thoroughly equipped with everything that is new and up-to-date,
for framing all kinds of pictures.
All New and Popular Moldings of
the Very Best Grades.
Whether you have large, medium or small pictures to frame, we
have correct moldings for all. in the most popular kinds: Gold loaf,
bronze gilt, powdered gold, antiques, genuine and imitation veneers. Cir
cassian walnut, mahogany, oak, ivory, sepia-brown, black—in fact,
every wanted style. z
Prices Are Low
You will be delighted with the service of this new department, also
with the prices, which are much loss than you would expect.
The Picture Framing Section is in our Rug ami Drapery Depart
ment, temporarily located al 47-19 South Broad street, corner of Hunter
street —just back of the main store.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1912.
SENIORSOF BESSIE TIFT
PUBLISH CLASS ANNUAL
Miss Della Thornton.
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Miss Pefirl Norton.
Progressive Club Seeks to Up
build College and Improve
Student Life Conditions.
Members of the 1912 senior class of
Bessie Tift college, who have just been
graduated at Forsyth, published an in
teresting volume portraying college life
at Bessie Tift. It is the “Chiaroscuro”
and deals with the serious and the hu
morous phases of the school days that
are gone. Much of the credit due for
the success of the annual belongs to
Miss Delia Thornton, of Ypsilanti, Ga„
editor-in-chief, and to Miss Pearl Nor
ton, of Waleska, Ga.. business mana
ger. Another Bessie Tift senior who
won distinction at the hands of her
classmates was Miss Onys Willis, of
Bainbridge, Ga.. the retiring president
of the Bessie Tift Progressive club, an
organization having for its purpose the
upbuilding of the college and the im
provement of conditions surrounding
the student bodv.
In Honor of Miss Milledge.
Mrs. John Harper Montgomery en
tertained at tea this afternoon for Miss
Rosa Milledge, a bride-elect of June.
The decorations in the parlor were of
Killarney roses and a color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in the
dining room, where the table was orna
mented with a cut glass vase of pink
roses, pink shaded tapers and pink bon
bons.
Mrs. Montgomery was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Annie Barnwell,
Miss Mary Barnwell, Miss Katherine
Barnwell. Miss I.uth Barry, Miss Mi
riam Smithdeal, Misses Milledge., Miss
Rhea King, Mrs. James Roswell King,
Mrs. William Alden, Misses Parks, Mrs.
Charles Boynton and Mrs. \V. F. Pat
tillo.
Mrs. Montgomery was gowned in
Dresden silk with draperies of pink
Chiffon. Miss Milledge wore white
crepe meteor with shadow lace.
RESTORES PLEASING PLUMPNESS
Samose Sold Under Jacobs’ Phar
macy “No Cure No Pay” Plan.
There are a good many people in
Atlanta who ardently wish they could
find some wp.y of getting fat and
plump. While not ill, yet they are so
thin and scrawny that their friends
think they can not be well. In nine
cases out of ten this condition can be
readily overcome by using the combi
nation of flesh-forming foods known
as Samose. This little tablet taken
three times a day with the food does
wonders in building up good health and
restoring the pleasing plumpness that
is so desirable.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy secured the agency
for this preparation and sells it with
the promise that if it does not do all
that is claimed for it in making people
gain in weight and in health, the money
will be refunded.
You certainly can afford to try’ a 50c
box on this plan, as Samose will cost
you nothing unless it gives satisfac
tion.
PERSONALS
Miss Jennie Philpot, of Augusta, ar
rives today to attend Agnes Scott com
mencement.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobson announce
the birth of a son at their home, 12
Eugenia street.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Orme Flinn
announce the birth of a son, who has
been named William Adams.
Mrs. W. C. Barnwell continues ill at
her home on Juniper street. Her moth
er, Mrs. C. C. Jones, of Birmingham, is
with her.
Mr. Robert O'Donnelly has returned
fnom Savannah, where he gave a re
cital at the rededication of the Cathe
dral of St. John the Baptist.
Miss Eppie Clark entertained a mat
inee party today for Miss Vera Cone,
of Washington. D. C„ the guest of
Miss Dorothy High. After the matinee
the girls had tea at Miss Clark's home.
Mrs. Frederick G. Hodgson has called
a meeting of the Atlanta Anti-Tubereu-
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Crex Rugs
For Summer
People are learning more and more each season
the importance of changing their floor coverings.
Cool, fresh Summer Rugs are not only a delight to
the eye, but are sanitary, and they double the life of
winter coverings. Choice will not be better this sea
son than now.
New Crex Rugs Have Just Come
Crex Rugs are Artistic, Sanitary, Economical,
Popular floor coverings. They are real works of art.
Soft and pliable, they can be used the year ’round for
every room in the house.
With Crex Rugs and Shades you can have a de
lightful summer porch parlor.
These new Crex Rugs being shown in our Rug and
Drapery Section are of greatest interest.
Note the reasonableness of pricing:
Plain Crex Rugs, with Stripe Border, Green only
• 18x36 inches 50c each
36x72 inches $1.25 each
4 1-2x7 1-2 feet $2.50 each
Bxlo feet $6.00 each
9x12 feet SB.OO each
Green Crex Rugs with Plain Band or Greek
Key Border.
36x72 inches $1.50 each
4 1-2x7 1-2 feet $3.00 each
6x9 feet $5.00 each
Bxlo feet $7.00 each
9x 12 feet $9.00 each
9x 15 feet $ 12.00 each
12x15 feet $16.50 each
Do Not Delay Your Order for Awnings
•'-• '--a We make Awnings for homes, for
I JS SI offices, for public buildings ai)d every
other place calling for them. Our fa
jk %%%%%%% cilities are exceptional.
7 Frames and fittings and awning
I lIW w% w deths used are the very best to be
4 ' ’I wk had, and the cost ts reasonable.
L I ■ w With your order in hand, we will
i I f v▼ V have them made and hung in an amas-
; I | m?] i n ffly Short time.
j H|| They are made and hung by ex-
13 i lu perts '
Z relephone our Rug and Drapery
Department. Both Phones 3033.
May We Remind You That---
During the rebuilding of our store, the Rug and Drapery Department will
continue under its regular management at 47-49 South Broad street, just
back of the main store. Call our exchange, Bell or Atlanta. Main 3033,
which connects directly with the Department.
losis and Visiting Nurses association
for tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at
707 Gould building.
For College Park Brides.
Mrs. John Arnold entertained at
bridge this afternoon at her home in
West End for Miss Manelie Brewster
and Miss Ethel Wickersham, two popu
lar College Park brides-elect. Invited
to meet them were Misses Rosa Simms
and Nevetie Arnold, of Newnan;
Kickeralcee!
STODDARDIZE
E BELIEVE wp have every reason to “CROW”—-
because STODDARD S new place is the handsom
est Dry Cleaning establishment in the world! S
There's none in New York or Paris to equal it. Our K
SUCCESS grew from GOOD work!
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. '
p?o ChCr 7 S ST f Dixie s Greatest
Dry Cleaner and Dyer
Frances Hill, May Gray, Eugenia Rich
ardson, Frances McCrory, Bessie Smith,
Vera Jackson and Annie May Hardin,
Mrs. P. H. Brewster, Mrs. Clarence
Wickersham. Mrs. W. B. Dickinson,
Mrs. O. S. Lair, Mrs. E. J. WalUs. Mrs.
Cleve Webb and Mrs. C. E. Robertson.
Miss Brewster wore lavender mar
quisette embroidered and made with
coat of lavender satin Her hat of pink
was trimmed in lavender plumes. Miss
Wickersham was gowned in blue linen
combined with macreme lace and her
picture hat w’as of black.
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