Newspaper Page Text
10
Children Appear m
Dancing Recital
at Segadlo’s
One of the most beautiful dance re
citals ever given in Atlanta was an
event of last evening at Segadln'* hall,
when many Atlanta children, pupils of
Miss Lillian Viola Moseiej,. gave a
program of esthetic, classical f"lk anu
bail room dances. Several hundred
guests were present, and the perform
ance was received with delighted ap
preciation
A number of dances which embod
ied beautiful steps and graceful poses,
were presented by rhe girls of the es
thetic class. Misses Martha Boynton,
Laura Lewis Lahon, Harriet Askam.
Idelia Andrews, Nell Sumnural! and
Louise L’Engie The dances were of
various kinds, each equally well exe
cuted, from the ’'Mignonette." an ar
rangement of graceful poses. oftly
waving arms and slow . gliding steps, to
the “Czardish," a Hungarian folk dance
of effective postures and steps, which
emphasized the measures of the music.
"Myrtles." an esthetic dance, also was
a favorite of this series.
Miss Harriet Askam, solo dancer,
gave an interpretation of the ’’Three
Fair Maids.” with grace and charm
which was wonderful in a child of her
age.
Several numbers of the program were
presented by the entire company of
children, some of whom were not over
six years of age. They danced waltzes,
polkas, schottishes, twosteps and co
tillion figures of various kinds.
Miss Moseley, who leaves Friday for
New York to study dancing through
the summer under Louis Chalif and Ro
meo, the ballet dancer, was a charm
ing hostess, gowned in pale yellow sat
in with tunic and corsage draperies of
spangled chiffon, caught with small
French blue roses.
Following Is the program in detail:
Technique—First and second classes.
Waltz—First and second classes.
Pizzicati, from "Silvia," second class.
Gavotte Waltz—New ballroom dance,
first and second classes.
Krakoviak Ballet From Zchizn-za
Czarla. first and second classes.
Princess Twostep--First and second
classes
Esthetic Solo Valse Second class.
Mignonette—Esthetic solo. second
class
■•Three Fair Maids" Esthetic solo,
Interpreted by Miss Harriet Askam
Gate City Polka —Second class.
Skating Fchottishe - First and second
classes.
Broadway Polka First and second
classes.
L'Hlrondele (Swallow Waltz) —New
ballroom dance, second class.
Czardish (Hungarian) Duet or
group, second class
"Myrtles"—Classical Ballet (Romeo),
second class
Grand Right and Left First and
second classes.
Grand Ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Almand announce
the birth of a daughter at their home,
481 Capitol avenue, who will be called
Mattie Jane
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graceful figure than a tailor
made gown or suit. For in
dividuality visit “the lead
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Prices, $7 to $35
Tailor-Made Corset
Company
“The Hall-Mark of Parlors 6 1-2 Whitehall Street
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'|F| PERSONAL
Mrs. Frank D. Holland has returned
from Macon.
Mrs. David J. Weisiger is ill at her
home on the Boulevard.
Miss Ida May Blount returns tomor
row from Barnard college
Dr. and Mrs Amos W. Braselton an
nounce the birth of a daughter, France?
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Bion Provost, of Mo
bile, hat e come to Atlanta to reside in
the future.
Miss Jennie Philpot is the guest of
her cousins, the Misses Hood, at 213
Oak street.
Mrs. John M Hood is with her
daughter. Mrs. C. M. Df< kfnson. who is
ill at her home in Douglasville.
Mrs. C. D Cunningham and Miss
Ruth Cunningham are at home at 323
North Boulevard.
Miss Emma Sharpe entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Miss Flor
ence Kamper, a bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser arc at the
Georgian Terrace while their home on
Eleventh street Is being remodeled and
improved.
Mrs. Walter Robinson, of Huntsville,
Ala., who has been the guest of Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott, returns home
, tomorrow.
Mrs Henry Bernard Scott enter
tained at a bridge tea this afternoon for
her guest. Mrs. Walter Robison, of An
niston. Ala.
Mrs William A Speer entertained
the members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Euchre club yesterday at her home on
Peachtree road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carleton and baby
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kel
logg for a few days before going out of
town for the summer.
Mrs. M. A. Sheehan, of Montgomery,
Ala., is the guest of Mrs M E. Lang
ston at 314 West Fourth street, and
’ will remain until June 10.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss
Frances Ellis sailed on the Kaiser Wtl-
I helm II on the 28th from New York to
London.
I Mr. and Mrs Isaac Liebmann, of At
lanta, sailed for Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm 11. which left New York on
May 28.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Rueknell and
1 children are sptending the summer at
their camp. Piney Point Lodge, Sara
-1 nac, in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude kress, of New
York, have many friends In Atlanta
r who will regret to learn of the death
of their little daughter, Agatha Shee
, ban.
4 Miss Mary Willis Little, of West
Point, is the guest of Mrs. Wellborn
Hill. In June Mrs. Hill and Miss Little
will go to New York to visit Mrs. James
P Couper.
I The bridge tea at which Mrs Henry
I Bernard Scott will entertain will be a
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1912
MENTION [t|;
compliment to her guest. Mrs. Walter
Robinson, of Huntsville. Ala.
Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of I
Mr and Mrs H Clay Moore, returns!
this week from Buena Vista. Va.. where
she graduates from the Southern semi
nary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman and Miss:
Idoieno Lew man will be at horn* after .
June 1 at the Georgian Terrace, until:
their departure for New York, where I
they sail for Europe June 20.
Miss Jennie D. Harris left last night
for Durham, N. ('., to visit Miss Mary
Louise Manning, after which she goes
to the University of North Carolina
commencement at Chapel Hill.
Miss Pearl Wilkinson, of San An
tonio, Texas, who has been delightfully
entertained as the guest of friends in
Macon, is with her sister, Mrs. George
S Lowndes. Jr., before leaving for Tate
Springs.
Miss Hattie May Holland has been
delightfully entertained in Griffin as
the guest of Mrs. John B. Mills. Among
.those entertaining for her was Miss
Addie Anthony, who gave an evening
party and an afternoon bridge.
Miss Sarah G. Whaley entertained
informally yesterday afternoon for the
members of the Sociology class of the
Atlanta Woman's club, which she has
taught the past winter. The tea fol
lowed a conference of the class at h*r
home on Lawton street.
Mrs. James H. Gentry, of Danville,
is with Miss Margaret Welch and will
remain with her until the wedding of
Miss Welch to Mr. William Otis Ham,
of Jackson, June 5 Miss Adele Hard
ing, of Kentucky, arrives Friday to
visit Miss Welch, at whose wedding she
will be a bridesmaid.
Mrs. Willie Goes Ramspeck and Mrs.
Mary Craft Ward leave Sunday for
New York and sail Wednesday of next
week on the Lusitania for Liverpool.
They will spend June and July touring
England, Scotland and the continent,
going in August to Norway and Swe
den, and returning to Atlanta in Sep
tember.
Miss Louise Parker entertained at
th* matinee at the Forsyth yesterday
afternoon for Miss Ruth Reed, a re
cent graduate. The other guests were
Misses Ellen Wolff. Mary King. Jan*
Cowles, Mary Murphey. Ida Winshtp,
Faith Johnson. Lilian Mitchell, Dorothy
Traynham. Katherine Dußose, Harriet
Haynes and Marcella Hallmon.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Coane Al
len and little son, who have been sta
tionc at the Presidio, San Francisco,
for two months, leave June 1 for Fort
Seward. Haines, Alaska, where they
will be stationed for two years Cap
tain and Mrs. Allen made their home in
Atlanta for some tim* and were among
the very popular members of the army
set.
Th* ladles of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception will give a lawn
party and concert tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the convent on Wash
ington street for the benefit of the
sisters.
| WEDDINGS
Lupo Bell.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Davis Lupo,
of Americus. Ga., have issued invita
tions to the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Irene, to Mr. Ernest Clark Bell
on Wednesday, June 12, at high noon,
at their residence on Lee street, Amer
icus.
Harris-Wallace.
The marriage of Miss Fanny'Harris,
of Macon, to Mr. <'ampbell Wallace
take.* place June 5 at 9 o'clock In the
evening at the Mulberry Street Metho
dist church In Macon.
Mrs Frank Hazlehurst, of Macon,
the bride's sister, will be matron of
honor, and Miss Jean Wallace, of Ma
rietta. the bridegroom's sister, maid of
honor. Misses Carrie Sasnett. of At
lanta. and Hennle Hughes, of Dan
ville, Ga., will be bridesmaids.
Mr Thomas Wallace will be his
brother’s best man. and his groomsmen
will be Messrs. Prince Webster. Guyton
Parks and John Harris.
Little Misses Caroline Hazlehurst and
Emmie Montgomery, of Marietta, will
be flower girls.
Robertson - Estes.
An exent of Interest to a wide circle
of friends was the marriage of Mrs.
Max Bell Robertson and Mr. James
Wesley Estes, of St. Augustine. Fla.,
which was solemnized on yesterday
at the residence of the bride's brother
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horine.
727 Peachtree street. Dr. Robert Stu
art MacArthur officiated. Only the two
families and intimate friends were
present.
The house was elaborated decorated
for the event, hi the hall there were
bowls of white and pink sweetpeas, the
same flowers being used in other apart
ments. Pink and w hite carnations xxere
the floxvers used in the dining room,
w here a xxeddtng breakfast was served
after the ceremony.
The bride wore a costume of white
embroidered broadcloth, with blouse of
chiffon ami shadow lace. Her xvhtte
hat xx as adorned with white plumes and
she carried a bouquet of pink and white
sweetpeas. The bridegroom's brother.
Mr. George Estes, of Gainesville, Fla.
was best man and the only attendant.
In the afternoon Mr and Mrs. Estes
left for New England, where they will
remain until fall, touring in their auto
mobile. They will visit Canada be
fore returning to their home in St.
Augustine, where Mr. Estes is a promi
nent and xxealthy citizen.
The bride is well known in Atlanta
and the cordial interest of a large < Ir
is of friends centers In the marriage
Lam* back Is usually caused by rheu
matism of the muscles >f the back, for
which ' J ' 1 find *'' ting better than
. he. "be-lain s Liniment For *al* by
Little Folk Play for
” Uncle Remus”
Saturday
Much interest centers in the festival
at th* horn* of Uncle Remus which will
be an event of Saturday, Jun* 1, from
4 to 7 o'clock. The affair is an annual
| one given for the benefit of the Uncle
Renpus memorial. The children of
West End take part. The queen this
year is Miss Frances Stokes, who will
have several of her young friends as
her maids of honor. There will b*
many features, including a May pole
drill, in which 150 children will take
part, under the supervision of Mrs. J.
H. McEachern.
Miss Constance Leroux, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leroux.
will perform a solo dance, which will
be a pretty special feature of the aft
ernoon. She will also lead the dances
in which many pretty and graceful chil
dren will take part.
The music for the festival will be
given by Mrs. George C. Munger, as
sisted by her son and daughter.
The queen will be crowbed at 5
o’clock.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson is president of
the Uncle Remus Memorial association
and she is assisted in preparing for the
festival by a number of the West End
women, most of whom were personal
friends of the late writer, Joel Chan
dler Harris, in whose memory the fes
tival will b* given.
TEMPLARS RECEIVE
“IVANHOE CRUCIFIX”
ON ITS PILGRIMAGE
AUGUSTA. GA., May 29.—Georgia
commandery No. 1, Knights Templars,
received the Ivanhoe crucifix at the
Masonic hall here last night A beau
tiful ceremony marked the presenta
tion. The crucifix was made several
years ago for the Knights Templars and
was started on a pilgrimmage of rhe
world. Its sole object Is to promote
friendly Intercourse and to Inculcate
the principles of Templarism. Each
commandery Is allowed to keep It a
month From Augusta it will go tn
some other Georgia city, but Just
which one will be decided later.
A delegation of five Knights Templars
from Spartanburg, S. C., brought the
crucifix to this city.
DR. WILEY IS BETTER.
WASHINGTON. May 29.—Dr Har
vey W. Wiley Is reported much Im
proved and recovering rapidly from the
attack of grip from which h* has been
suffering for the past three days.
. Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles ;
This Information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of dally foot
torture Don't waste time. Get It at
once No matter how many patent medi
cines you have tried In vain this treat
ment, which was formerly known only
to doctors, will
'Ry. _•/ /’■J do the work
t Ttj "Dissolve two
, -33 tablespoon fu 1 s
vggj] of Caloride
[MiEj&La'T’L , xStSSj compound in a
aSSiiyltjja-'ua'er -oak
fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts." The ef
fects are marvelous. All pain goes in
stantly and the feet feel simply delightful.
Corns and callouses can be peeled right
off. bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling
feet, get Immediate relief Use this treat
ment a week and your foot troubles will
be a thing of the past. Caloride works
through the pores and removes the cause
Get a twenty-five cent box from any drug
gist.
A New Sale
of Allen Hats
At $5.00
MEW HATS, tOO,
11 o y f/ien?---there being only a very
Kl few of the Spring hats left from our
$5.00 sale of last week.
This sale is different from anything we have offered you in that these hats have
been specially prepared for this sale, having been made up of all fine materials, so far
unused, composing the large supply necessary to our millinery business. And this
means elegant materials—ribbons, laces, feathers and all the flowers, as we do not
carry over anything of this nature any more than we carry over trimmed hats.
The season is well on—you get them now at your own price—possibly much less than you expect, one
price, $5.00. Every color is represented—pinks and blues, black and white.
Our popular $5.00 Summer hat is also shown in full assortment. Many people have been pleased
with the ever present opportunity to buy such a hat at Allen s for the small sum or $ j.uU.
We have these in great variety always after the middle of May.
See about our special offerings for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. \X e are going
to sell 200 hats worth from $ 1 0.00 to $25,00 at
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
51-53 WHITEHALL STREET
TURKEY TROT TAME
BESIDE NEW DANCE
INVENTED IN PARIS
PARIS, May 29. —There is a new
dance this season in Paris society. It
is called the Java. It is a mixture of
the waltz and the Boston. Until the
other day It was danced only in Apache
balls, but now it has been imported
into the most select circles But the
mothers of the noble Fauboug look at it
askance. It is certainly daring, for
after each complete turn the man
throws his partner sideways, over his
knee. This, is worse even than the
Tango, or the Turkey Trot, or the Griz
zly Bear, but doubtless ths drawing
room edition will be expurgated.
Davison-Pax on-Stokes Co.
You May Have Pretty Sum
mer Frocks From These
Wash Fabrics, Thurs
day, at Little Cost
New and beautiful materials that have just
come. They will make cool, delightful summer
dresses. For Thursday at special pricing.
For instance:
25c and 35c Tissues at 15c yard
♦
Sheer, dainty Swiss and Zephyr Tissues;
pretty stripes and checks in all the fascinating
color tones, for airy frocks. They are regular 25c
and 35c fabrics, at 15c yard.
“Killary” Dimities, sheer, beautiful—they are
in small, effective patterns; all desirable colors, also
black-and-white combinations. Priced for Thurs
day at 12 1-2 C yard.
Silk-stripe Poplin, a new, pretty fabric for
dresses, suits and skirts. Solid-color ground with
white hair-line silk-stripe. To be had in these
colors: Copenhagen, Navy, Sky, Lavender, Brown,
Pink, Tan, Cream and Black. Priced at 20c yard.
W. T. STEAD. TITANIC
VICTIM. PREDICTED
DEATH BY VIOLENCE
LONDON. May 29.-*E. T. Cook, writ
ing in The Contemporary Review on
W. T. Stead, who was lost in the Ti
tanic. quotes a letter in w hich a friend
recites a recent conversation with Mr.
Stead.
“When my work is done." said Mr.
Stead. “I shall die a violent death.”
"Hrw do you know?” he was asked.
"I can not tell.” Mr. Stead replied,
"but I have had a vision, and I know
that it will be true, as surely as that I
am talking to you.”
HAIL SIZE OF CANNON
BALL STRIKES KANSAS
MAN, AND HE’S DEAF
ARKANSAS CITY. KANS., May 29
—Speaking of hail storms:
John Nesbitt is absolutely dead. He
was hit upon the top of his head by a
hail stone. Said hall stone was seven
inches in diameter and was a single
one of a volley that fell in and about
the town of Arkansas City, In the state
of Kansas, inflicting thereby damage to
the amount and extent of $5,000. All
of which is duly subserwed and sworn
to.
Call the next case.