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Society
News of
Atlanta
-» «-?SS MIRIAM SMITHDEAL was
IV I h°? tess at a Porch party this
-*■ morning, the" five tables for
bridge being' placed on the broad
porch of the residence, which was dec
orated with palms and ferns. The
dainty luncheon which followed the
game of bridge was also served on the
porch tables, the affair being a pretty
compliment to Miss Rosa Milledge, a
bride-elect. Souvenirs of the game
were silk hose for the winner of top
score and a picture for the honor guest.
Miss Smithdeal was a charming host
ess. wearing a gown of white and blue
linen. Her guests were Misses Rosa
Milledge, Sarah Terrell. Frances Ans
ley, Nell Candler, Eliza Candler. Re
becca Candler, Eva Towers, Helen Cof
fee, Ethel Coffee, Eddie Hunter, Ju’.e
Hunter. Kate Milledge, Adeline Mil
ledge, Ruth Barry, Marie Ridley, Laura
Lee Cowles. Lucy Bryant, Emily Jen
nings, Annie Marie Parry, Lula White,
Mrs. Lute Hunnicutt, Mrs. Homer Mc-
Afee, Mrs. Frank Ansley, Mrs. Man
ning Goldsmith, Mrs. R. L. Morris.
Miss Zahner Hostess.
Miss Cleveland Zahner entertained
at a bridge tea this afternoon for Miss
Georgia Watts, whose marriage to Mr.
Louis Charles Moeckel is being preced
ed by a round of pretty parties. The
decorations were in white and green
with vases of white carnations and
ferns. The score cards were hand
painted in daisies and the prizes in
cluded embroidered handkerchiefs for
top score, a brass vase for consolation
and a piece of hand-made lingerie for
the honor guest.
After the game a number of other
friends' joined the players, and tea was
served from a table covered with a lace
cloth and adorned with a crystal basket
of white carnations tied with green
tulle £nd surrounded by green shaded
tapers and green bonbons, etc.
Miss Zahner wore white lingerie for
the afternoon. She was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Robert
Zahner.
Party in Druid Hills.
Miss Nelle Walker entertained at a
tea this afternoon at her home in Druid
Hills-', her guests including 100 members
of tho school girl set. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out in
detail, the tea table being decorated
in pink sweetpeas.
Miss* Walker wore blue marquisette
over bltle satin, hand
ceiving with her were Miss Ruth Rosser
and. Miss Frances Wikle of Marietta,
Miss Wikle wearing white lace over
white satin, with pink ribbons. As
sisting in entertaining were Misses
Evelyn Greene, Jessie Thompson, Kath
leen Boothe, Ethel Law, Mary Disbro,
Myra Clarke Scott, Grace Bloodworth
and Mary Peabody.
For Miss Word.
Miss Kossie Word, a bride-elect, was
tendered a bridge party this afternoon
by Mrs. Thomas Owens. Invited to
meet Miss Wold were Mrs. Karl Kim
brough, Mrs. George Clayton, Mrs. Fred
Houser, Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
John C. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Jesse Cobb,
Mrs. E. C. McCrory, Mrs. B. C. Broyles,
Mrs. James H. Faulks, Jr., Mrs. Carl
Estes, Miss Alma Nance, Miss Nuna
Faulks, Miss Nell Callahan and Miss
Daisy Callahan of Spartanburg.
Home Concert a Success.
The first*of a series of home con
certs, under the auspices of the Atlanta
Musical association, was a very pleas
ant event of last evening at the summer
home of the president, Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton.
An interesting program was rendered
by Mrs. John Lamar Meek, Dr. Zoepffel,
Miss Annabel Wc*od, Mr. John G. Moore,
Miss Bertha Harwood, Mr. W. W. Hub
ner and others.
The next concert of the series will be
held with Mrs. Edward T. Brown.
Mrs. Ivan Allen’s Party.
Miss Jennie Lowry, a bride-to-be,
was the honor guest of a bridge party
this afternoon given by Mrs. Ivan Al
len. Pink and white Sweetpeas were
the decorations, and the prizes included
a silver picture frame, a box of hand
kerchiefs and a pair of earrings for the
honor guest. Mrs. Allen wore white
crepe with embroidered bands and
black velvet ribbons. She was assisted
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That Instantly Re.
moves Blemishes, Tans, Freckles
and the Wrinkles and Marks
Left by High Collars.
l'he Dutch neck and the evening
gown too' often expose the discolora
tions and blemishes of high collars or
the effects of tan and freckles. It is'
easy to overcome these conditions and
make the neck beautiful and white and
soft and smooth—to remove, in other
words, every blemish and to make the
Dutch collar as attractive as it is com
fortable. This prescription can also be
used on the shoulders, and it is mar
velously effective to beautify the hands
and arms.
If you want to try It go to your drug
gist, get an empty two-ounce bottle,
also a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Com
pound. Pour the entire bottle of Ku
lux into the two-ounce bottle, add quar
ter .an ounce of witch hazel, then fill
with water. Prepare this at your own
home and then you know what you
have. Otie application will astonish
you. It is deliciously cool and sooth
ing and is not affected by perspiration.
It will not rub oft.
If you put it on one hand only, or
on one side of the neck, and note the
difference you will see the wonderful
change it makes instantly. The results
are permanent, and continued use of
this prescription will result in a skin
as soft and smooth as a child's, a skin
from which redness and roughness and
freckles have been entirely removed
PERSONALS
Miss Marion Fielder is spending the
week-end In Marietta.
Mrs. Sarah J. Purtell and Miss Arian
M. Purtell left last night for Wrights
ville Beach.
Mrs. S. H. Bailey, of Troy. Ala., is
the guest of Mrs. C. W. Asberry. at
506 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ashe and family
have moved to their cottage at East
Lake for the summer.
Mrs. B. C. Allen, of Dalton, has re
turned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Allen.
Miss Margaret Hallman returns to
night from Knoxville, where she at
tended the wedding of Miss Mildred
Hazen, acting as maid of honor.
Miss Mae Glass, of Uniontown, Ala.,
arrived today to visit her aunt, Mrs. B.
F. Weaver, after attending Converse
college in Spartanburg, S. C., during
the winter.
in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. H.
A. Beaumont.
Invited to meet Miss Lowry were
Mrs. H. E. Maddox, Mrs. Cleve Up
church of Birmingham, Miss Nell Bal
lard, Mrs. James I. Lowry, Mrs. U. D.
Beeler of Knoxville, Mrs. Irving Thom
as, Mrs. Harry Malsby, Mrs. Charles
Marshall, Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher,
Miss Lamar Jeter, Miss Willie Rus
sell Law, Miss Louise Dooly, Mrs. Gor
don Richards, Mrs. Coleman Hodge,
Mrs. Frank Day, Miss Annie Lou Pad
gett. Miss Mary Blalock, Mrs. Albert
Marbut, Mrs. Clarence Corwin, Mrs.
Ernest Beaudry, Mrs. Francis Jones,
Mrs. Julius Malsby, Mrs. John Cooper,
Mrs. Ernest Norris, Mrs. Clarence Blos
ser, Mrs. W. B. Logan, Mrs. Thomas
Weaver, Mrs. Worth Rogers, Mrs. Jo
seph Johnson of New York, Miss Ma
rion Fielder, Mrs. George Waddill, Mrs.
L. D. White, Mrs. Harold Wright and
Mrs. John Thomas.
Luncheon to Bride-Elect.
Miss Alice Denton will entertain at
a luncheon at the East Lake Country
club Wednesday, June 12, for Miss An
nabel Love, a bride-elect of June. In
vited to meet Miss Love are Mrs. May
field Wimberly. Miss Sallie Brooks,
Mrs. Alfred Turner, Miss Nell Jones,
Miss Ruth Love and Miss Bernice Den
ton.
Miss Lipscomb, Hostess.
A happy occasion which assembled a
group of young girls who have recently
returned home from school was the box
party given by Miss Virginia Lipscomb
at the Forsyth. The group of young
girls occupying two boxes were chap
eroned by Mrs. Hughes Spalding, a re
cent bride. Miss Lipscomb’s guests in
cluded Miss Margaret Grant, Miss
Eula Jackson. Miss Isolene Campbell.
Miss Rosalie Davis. Miss Helen Mc-
Cullough, Miss Cora McCord Brown.
Miss Louise Broyles, Miss Isabelle
Robinson, Miss Theo Prfoleau and Miss
Mary Anne Lipscomb.
Dinner Party For Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of
New Hampshire, were tendered a din
ner party last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Black. The house was deco
rated in garden flowers, the centerpiece
for the handsomely appointed table be
ing an arrangement of Shasta daisies
and yellow lilies, with a color scheme
of yellow and white carried out in the
place cards and other details.
Entertainment in Kirkwood.
The northwest section of the Kirk
wood Woman’s Civic league will have
charge of the sale of ice cream and
other refreshments in the grove near
the school house on Saturday, June 8.
at 4 o’clock. There will be amusements
for the children.
Every one is invited and urged to
come and assist in Increasing the fund
being raised to purchase new ground
for school purposes.
For Miss Wickersham.
Miss Ethel Wickersham, whose mar
riage to Mr. Arthur Kitchings is being
preceded by many parties, was ten
dered a luncheon today by Mrs. Chan
cellor Thornton and her sister, Miss
Annie May Hardin, at the East Lake
Country club. The luncheon table
was decorated in a basket of pink and
white sweetpeas. The place cards were
hand-painted in these flowers, and the
minor details were In pink and white.
Invited to meet Miss Wickersham
were Mrs. C. A. Wtckersham, Mrs. Sid
ney Young, of Philadelphia; Miss Eu
genia Richardson, Mrs. Pitman, of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Dan Lyle, Mrs. Edward
Lycett, Mrs. Clarence Wickersham,
Miss Frankie McCrory, Mrs. F. S. Wil
kinson, Mrs. Eva Thornton, Mrs. Fran
cis Drake, Mrs. Delaney, Miss Mary
Goodrum, Mrs. W. B. Dickinson. Mrs.
J. B. Wardin and Miss Johnston.
Mrs. Massenburg Entertains.
Mrs. F. J. Massenburg entertained
the members of her bridge club and a
few other friends at bridge this after
noon at the home of her mother, Mrs.
L. D. Williams, on North Boulevard.
Both hostess and honor guest are re
cent brides, Mrs. Massenburg having
been Miss Sarah Williams before her
marriage April 10 and Mrs. Letton hav
ing been Miss Mary Bostrom before
her marriage, which took place on the
same date. The card tables were placed
in the living room and library, where
the decorations were of daisies and
white carnations, a color scheme of yel -
low and white being carried out in de
tail. The score cards were hand paint
ed in yellow and white. A number of
other friends joined the players for
tea. Mrs. Massenburg was assisted in
'entertaining by Mrs. L. D. Williams,
Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Mrs. A. C. Ozburn.
Mrs. M. S. Brown and Miss Julia Jes
ter. The hostess wore yellow satin
draped in marquisette. Mrs. Letton
wore pink satin and a pink hat trimmed
’n pink p'umes.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. J UJNE 7, 1912.
June Bride Reigns
Over the State
at Present
While no city of Georgia has equaled
Atlanta's record for Wednesday even
ing of this week, when six pretty girls
became June brides at about the same
time, at beautiful wedding ceremonies,
there are many interesting marriages
over the state, day by day.
Last night a wedding of special in
terest to Atlanta friends took place
when Miss Fanny Harris, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. N. E. Harris, of Ma
con, was married to Mr. Campbell Wal
lace. of Marietta and Atlanta, at the
Mulberry Street Methodist church in
Macon.
There was a large wedding party, in
cluding several Atlantans, among whom
were Miss Carrie Sasnett, as a maid of
honor, and Messrs. Prince Webster and
Tom Wailace, the latter acting as his
brother’s best man.
The bride’s gown was of white satin,
with duchess lace, garniture, and she
wore a tulle veil and carried valley
lilies, arranged in shower effect. The
gown was made with long court train,
elaborately embroidered, over which
fell the veil, from a coronet of orange
blossoms
A reception at the home of Colonel
and Mrs. Harris followed, the guests
being entertained by the host and host
ess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hazlehurst. A buffet supper was served.
Mr. Wallace and his bride leaving later
for the East. They will reside in Ma
rietta.
Hazen-Wichert.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Hazen,
of Knoxville, to Mr. John Wichert, of
New York, took place at the First Bap
tist church in that city on Wednesday
evening. The church was elaborately
decorated in white and green, and there
was a large bridal party. Miss Mar
garet Hallman, of Atlanta, was maid of
honor, wearing a pretty gown of pale
green silk with panniers of lace, and
carrying Killarney roses. The bride,
who Is well known here, was gowned in
white embroidered satin, with point
lace garniture, a coronet of orange
blossoms holding the tulle veil, and a
corsage ornament of diamonds and sap
phires. the groom's gift. The bridal
bouquet was of orchijjs and valley lil
ies. 4
A reception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Hazen, after the wedding.
Miss Willie Cummings and Miss Jen
nie McDonough, an Agnes Scott stu
dent, accompanied by the latter's
father, Mr. D. R. McDonald, leave to*
night for New York, and will spend
the greater part of the summer in
Canada afid the Great Lakes country.
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
Nadine Face Powdc.
j<.- (Jn Green Boxes Only.)
jfK Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains until
washed otT. Purified by
‘ Wt a new process. Will not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Claßz Prevents sunburn and
. - return of discolorations.
. z WHITE. FLESH.
‘ PINK. BRUNETTE.
By toilet counters or mail, 50c. Mont
back if not entirely pleased.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Part,. T«r»
“Madam, We Save You 10 % to 50 %.”
I SEWELL'S I
113-115 Whitehall St.
j -/w
We are wholesale commission mer
chants, as well as retailers. We buy w ll
everything in immense quantities, principally in carload
lots, and retail everything at wholesale prices, thus actually
saving you from 10 to 50 per cent over all competitors.
We have .just received and will place on sale for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A SOLID CARLOAD of Fancy Messina Lemons at 15c doz.
A SOLID CARLOAD of Florida Pineapples at 7c each.
A SOLID CARLOAD of Mixed Vegetables.
A SOLID CARLOAD of Oranges at lowest prices.
A SOLID CARLOAD of Poultry and Eggs at lowest prices
in Atlanta.
GREAT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS IN
Our Delicatessen Department
Regular 10c can “Libby’s” Al! regular 5c canned goods
Evaporated Milk 6' 4 c ; 4c
T?*mii«r •> ii. ~n n rif 25c 3 ,h ,an table pears 14c
Regular Lx 3 II . ran of 25c can table peaches 14c
apples 9c 15c can of pink salmon.... 11c
50c quart bottles “Welch” 25c 3-lb. can of blackbefTies
grape juice 33 1-3 c Bl " ' , 10c
i ii « Our best bargain, iust re- 111
lor 2-lb can pork and beans 9c 50 0 cases oi regular
All regular 10c canned 15c 3-lb. can fancy Georgia
goods at 9c tomatoes: whilp they last 9c
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed Poultry is our specialty. We dress it fresh every
day right here on the premises. For today and Saturday
we are ready with a big lot of fine broilers and fryers at
lowest prices in Atlanta.
SEWELL COMMISSION CO. II
8 Retail Store 11 3-1 15 Whitheall St. ||
Market Basket Free With Every 51.50 Purchase ®
announcements)
The ice cream festival which was to
have been given this evening by the
Children’s Missionary society of St.
Johns Methodist church has been post
poned until next Thursday-, June 13.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Eva Thornton and Miss Annie
Thornton will give a luncheon tomor
row for Miss Ethel Wickersham, a
bride-elect of June. Tuesday Mrs. Sta
cy Thornton will also entertain at
luncheon for Miss Wickersham.
Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith
were much admired guests at the recent
beautiful garden party given by Mrs.
Taft on the white house lawn. Miss
Lucy Smith wore a becoming gown of
gray charmcuse, with a gray hemp hat
trimmed in gray and red wing. Her
younger sister wore a white linen
gown, with a white embroidered hat
trimmed with a pink silk bow.
Miss Willie Muse and Miss Laura
Lee Cooney have returned from Hol
lins institute, Hollins. Va.
For Sweethearts and Wives
(Aunt Ruth in Household Helps.)
'lf the eyelashes are short and thin,
plain pyroxin should be applied to lash
roots with thumb and forefinger to make
them grow thick and beautifully long.
Thin eyebrows improve with daily appli
cations of pyroxin.
“Men admire glossy, well kept hair.
Any girl can keep her hair light, fluffy
and beautifully lustrous by dry sham
pooing every week or so. Put four
ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit
jar. add an original package of therox and
mix together. Sprinkle a little on the
head and brush through the hair. Therox
removes dust, oil and dandruff.
"Now comes the time when dainty com
plexions look shiny from perspiration. A
complexion beautitier that will not. rub
or show like powder is made easily by
dissolving an original package of maya
tone in a half pint of witch hazel Gently
massage face, neck and arms with this
solution daily, and the skin will be soft,
lovely, smooth and satiny.
“Embarrassing wild hairs can be made
to vanish quickly from face or forearms
by using delatone paste, made by mixing
powdered delatone with water. Cover the
hairy surface with this paste for two or
three minutes: then remove, wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone.”
SEE
Niagara Falls
On a FREE Trip
Write the Contest
Manager
The Georgian.
a ____
Allen’s Children’s Shoes
In White Canvas and Buckskin
at Specially Reduced Prices
tjust now when the demand for
white shoes is beginning to ex
haust the supply, we are receiving
special purchases, made at special prices months ago, to
cover just such an emergency.
We have a high-grade factory in Philadelphia and
one in a small town near there, both operating on small
overhead and rental expenses. They sell us close; we,
in turn, give you a chance to buy children’s shoes at the smallest
profit margin in Atlanta.
Children’s White Nu-Buck Button; the new
high-cut pattern; light but serviceable; turn
sole. Sizes 3 to 8. $1.80; 8y 2 to 11. $2.25; liy 2
to 2, $2.70
Infants' No-Heel, regular pattern: sizes 1 to 5,
$1.15.
Same in the Wedge Heel. $1.35.
Children's White Canvas Pumps; welt sole;
ankle strap. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.35; 8y 2 to 11.
$1.80; llt/ 2 to 2, $2.25; 2’/ 2 to 6, $2.70. ’
J* Allen & Co, Whitehall 3 Street
Something of Interest Sat
urday Morning at Allen’s
We began our Saturday noon closing June Ist (which is a month
ahead of regulations), and that makes all June Saturdays a short busi
ness day. So you see we must do a day’s business in five hours, begin
ning at 8 o’clock.
To do this we must give you a reason to come early—an induce
ment for special Saturday shopping.
See about these—they are all good.
One special lot of Neckwear, covering J
a great variety..................... lUC
Belts, 50c to $2.00 values, 25c
Waists, Lingerie, with lace and em-
broidery, SI.OO to $1.50 values OUC
Skirts, White Rep Skirts QQ
Corsets, Eloise, slightly soiled,
$2.50 to $3.50 values $ J.
LINEN DRESSES
White and colored Linen Dresses, all this season’s st vies, all new,
with usual selling prices at $lO. $12.50, sls and $18.50, now
$7.50
SPRING HA TS, $2.85
We have* just 87 hats left from our early Spring productions. These
are mostly small hats, but in both light and dark colors. Some verv
choice ones; many very suitable for traveling. We are going to dose
them out Saturday morning at .
$2.85
RED NORFOLK JACKETS
All $5.95 Red Norfolk Jackets $3.95
All $7.50 Red Norfolk Jackets $5.95
All $11.50 Red Norfolk Jackets $7.95
We Close at 1 o’Clock on Saturdays
J. P. Allen & Co.
51-53 Whitehall Street
Georgian Want Ads Bring Results
Children's White Canvas Button; regular pat
tern; welt sole. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.35; B’/ 2 to 11,
$1.80; liy 2 to 2, $2.25; 2>/ 2 to 6. $2.70."
Children’s White Nu-Buck Button; a splendid
quality welt sole. Sizes sto 8. $2.25; 8 1 / 2 to 11.
$2.50; liy 2 to 2. $3.00; 2»/ 2 to 6. $3.50.
Children's Patent welt sole, ankle strap Pumps.
Sizes 5 to 8. $1.60; 8y 2 to 11. $1.80; 11 y 2 to 2.
$2.25
Full stock of Children s Barefoot Sandals at
I special prices.
11