Newspaper Page Text
10
' Society
News of
Atlanta
* SERIES of pretty partie- will
XA be given nitbin the next few
X days for Miss Mildred Fort, a
charmine bride <>f next week The
first of the seri< <• ' ill b< a morning
bride tomorrow at which Mr- Max
'A right will entertain in bet apartment
at the Colonial ,
Miss Martha l-'rin >-■ nil give a
bridge part' for M's- Fort early next
ryeek Mr- John will <-nter-
tain a box party .Honda- at the For
syth. and others to <nu-rtain during
the week ai>- Mi.-s Ihlen Thorn anti
Mr«. T. B French.
Miss Fort will I” m irried to Mr. T
Bertram No ris -u w. •hc-sduj evening
at the honv of het i-arcnts. Mr. anti
Mrs. <' M Fort. The wedding will he
quietly observed onh intimate friends
and relatives re be pr»s-i>t.
Little Mary Shedden Hurt.
Little Miss Man Raw-on Shedden,
the daughter .f Mr and Mis. Robert F.
Shedden. who fell front ;< trapeze at the
country home <>f tier mare-,is near
Smyrna and fractured both of her arms,
has been taken to a local sanltarinn:
fnr the ,n*-• s-ktl" SillgicM work. The
many friends --f Mr and Mrs. Shedden
will b< glad to know tha'<-while the in
juries , the lilth girl ar.- painful and
will ke<| in 'confined for several
weeks, she i< doing well .nd will not be
permanent;,' injured. The accident
happened while the child "as at piny
and she was hurried to Atlanta for
treatment. Mrs. Shedden and family,
who have been at their country place
for several weeks, "ill remain in town
during the illness of their daughter.
Tea For Visitor.
Mrs. Charles E. Si iple entertained at
tea at the Piedmont Drlivng club this
afternoon for Mrs Ringi.-tnd F. Kilpat
rick. of New York. The gtiestz included
a gtoup of Mrs. Kilpatrick e friends
Mrs Inman Sanders, of Memphis Mrs.
' Edward Inman. Mis Shepard Bryan.
Mrs. Hart" English. Mt Henry John
son. Jr.. Mrs. ' I', \dair, Jr.. Mrs.
Phinizy Calhoun. Mrs Andrew Cal
houn. Mis. Th mtas It. Paine, Mis. John
E. Murph?, Mrs. Robert Foster Mad
dox. Mrs. Junius G. ttglesby and Mrs.
Junius G. i jglesl », It-
Tea was served on the porch sur
rounding the ball room, the effective
table decoration being one large basket
Lingerie Dresses Need
STODDARDIZING
Ij INGEKIE DRESSES will wear ever so much more
U satisfaetorily, atid will have an appearance of heiny
brand-new—if You have them Dry ('leaned exclusively
In the famous STODDARD way!
There’s no other process as good as STODDARD'S. figs
Otir prices are always reasonable! B
A Wagon For a Phone Call
\V? ph v Express (one way' on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. «
Stoddard
Sjmmi f«v« iv WW
1 Big Shoe Money Saved j
5 $4.00 and .$5.00 Pumps and S
;S Values Oxfords «
HI *-h e . «
• M Pair . ;
> W" Ml 2
* \ k sISB
g &
■ • Over 30 different styles, including Black Suede <
. S and Buckskin, Patent, Gun Metal and Tan. 3
:» For Friday and Saturday OnlyS
_____ - - ■
JJ Not all sizes in each style, but any size in the lot 5
Sg ‘ ■ ■*'
* NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED J
| M. Rich & Bros. Co. i
“A Department of Famous Shoes” 3
t PERSONAL MENTION $
Mrs, Peter Erwin is the guest of rel
-11 Ives in ' 'ha Heston.
Miss C|i,, Craig and Mr. B. Craig left
yesterday for Washington and other
Eastern points.
Mrs. James W. Morrow was hostess
at this weeks meeting of the Tuesday
Afternoon Euchre club.
.'di-- II lon Muse returned home to
day after an absence of more than a
year studying In Paris
Mr. and Mrs. R. C Tremaine, of Mt.
Dora. Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Swain-on Forrest avenue
Mrs Edward Hafer has returned aft.
era short visit to her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Martin V. Calvin, at Experiment.
Ga. ' ‘ ■
Mrs. Humphries Reeves, of Greenes
ville. Tenn., is at Ihe Georgian Terrace
with her daughter, who is attending
toe Beta Sigma Omicron convention.
Mi H M Stott will entertain the
members of the Explorers club it din
ner tonight at the Piedmont Driving
club
Mis J. W Morrison left yesterday
for Cape Cod, accompanied by Miss
Nora M< .Malion, to spend the summer
nn<l eariv fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Worley, of River
side Drive. N' v formerly of Atlanta,
announce the birth of a son. Mr. and
Mrs. Worley expect to spend the sum
mer at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Brown, who has charge
of the art department at Brenau col
lege, is attending the Beta Sigma Omi
filled with maidenhair ferns, sirround
ejj by fgur smaller baskets of pink and
white sweetpeas.
Mis. Scipb was handsomely gowned
in white lierre lace, with coat of blue
taffeta, worn with a hat of blue straw
adorned with lace and pink roses. Mrs.
Kilpatrick was charming in wistaria
charmeuse satin, with black hat
adorned with white uncurled ostrich
plumes
Dance For Sorority Girls.
A dance was tendered the young
women here for the Beta Sigma Oml
• ton convention last night at the Pied
mont Driving club The hall room was
de, orated in large vases of pink and
red carnations, the colors of the soror
ity being carried out in many details.
'I lie dance cards bore engraved insignia
of the sorority. Favors for the men
were black leather bill rolls with the
sorority emblem in gold, and the ladies’
ill E ATLANTA GEORGIAN A XT) NEWS. THURSDAY, JtNE 20. 1015.
• | cron convention, after which she. will
go to Patis for a year's study.
Mrs. <>. D. Dalton, of Valdosta. is here
• with her little daughters to attend the
convention of Beta Sigma Omicron so
rority of w hich Mrs. Dalton is a inem-
1 her.
Dr. Ludwig Amsler, of Atlanta, who
is spending the year abroad, has re
cently been appointed assistant of the
1 Boas-Elsner Polyclinic at Berlin. Dr.
Amster will remain in Berlin through
the sum me i.
Mr. and Mr. Ernest Clarke Bell have
returned after spending their honey
moon in Nacoochee valley. They are at
home at 103 Richardson street. Mrs.
Roll was Mlsx Irene Lupo, of Ameri
cus. before her marriage last week.
Among those having tea at the
Brookhaven club yesterday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirk. Mr. Rob
ert O'Donnelly. Mr. Ehgene Kelly. Mt
Philip L'Engle. Mr. Isam Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. Georg,- B. Alien.
M i-,s. C C. Coleman and Xliss Fannie
Coleman entertained at bridge for Miss
Louise Met.hvin, a bride-elect. The
first prize was won by Miss Sue Meth
vin and the consolation was cut by
Mis.-- H,-I<n Led dell.
Mrs. Willram l.awson Peel has re
turned home from a motor trip of
1,000 miles through south Geo.gin. Miss
DeGraffenreid, of Macon, ai-t-om pants <1
her. Th<->- were guests of the Ameri
cus chapter, D. A. R.. at the unveiling
of the Cheraw monument near Ameri
cus, and attended the barbecue given
by the chapter members during the,;
\ igit.
favors wer edainty ivory fans of pink,
with the contrasting color in ribbons
forming Ihe.chain. *
Punch was served from a table
adorned in vases of pink rosebuds, the
Ices and cakes In tire sorority olors.
Palms tjnd sorority perinants added to
the effective decorations.
The grand march was led by Miss
Etna B. Watson, president of the grand
council, dancing with Mr. Gbo.-ge Mc-
Donough. Miss Watson wore a pretty
gown of yellow crepe meteor. Miss
Christine Cole wore white late over
blue charmeuse. Mies Bernice Stalls
wore lace over bine. Miss Nyall, of
Liberty, Mo., was gowned in pink taf
feta. Miss Falter, of Plattsmouth.
Neb,., wore pink crepe. Miss Clark,
of Eureka Springs. \rk , was gowned
in embroidered yellow crepe. Miss Sa
dye Andrews* wore a dancing frock of
pink oiga brepe. Mrs. V. .1. Adams
wore white. Miss Gertrude Brown, of
• Brenau, wore blue embroidered mar
quisette. Mrs. George E. Stock, of
Montgomery, was gowned in yellow
crepe meteor, and Miss Mary Andrews
' wore a blue dancing frock. Mrs. J. H.
I Andrews was gowned in lavender
draped in chiffon. Mrs. Humphries
. Reeves, of Greeneville, Tenn., was
gowned in blue taffeta. Mrs. Omar F.
■ Elder wore white charmeuse draped in
■ lace, and Miss Bernice Schuessler wore
I yellow crepe.
I After a visit to Brenau today, when
I President Pearce entertained the Beta
I Sigma Omicron girls with a luncheon,
I they return to take an automobile trip
I over the city, meeting tpnight at the
I Georgian Terrace.
I Bowling Party For Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Roljert Foster Maddox
entertained twenty voting people at a
bowling party ano dinner last evening
D. A. R. Chapter
to Receive for
Regents
< >ne of the most interesting social
events of the coming week will be the
reception to be given next Monday aft
ernoon by the members of the Joseph
: Habersham chapter, IJ. A. R. The af
i fair will be in honor of Mrs. Spencer
' Atkinson, retiring regent, and at the
■same time Mrs. John A. Perdue, the
incoming regent, will be welcomed. The
guests will be received and presented
! by Mrs. William Lawson Peel, honorary
j regent and vice president general for
* Georgia.
The entire membership of the chap
ter will attend, and the occasion will be
one notably brilliant. During Mrs. At
kinson's administration as regent she
has made a most efficient officer. Mrs.
Perdue will carry on the work now be
ing done by the chapter.
Mrs. Peel. ,vho has recently returned
home from a motor trip of two weeks
through south Georgia, will be cordial
ly welcomed.
The hours for the reception are from
5 to 7.
at the Piedmont Driving club for Miss
Eula Jackson and her house guests,
Misses Glenne Dickey, of Augusta, and
Ella Vaughn Patterson, of Montgomery.
Dinner was served at a large table on
the terrace, the decorations being of ra
diant summer flowers from the exten
sive grounds of Woodhaven, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, which is
fftm.pl for its beautiful grounds and
gardens. One large cut glass vase in
the center of the table was surrounded
by four smaller vases, each filled with
the brilliant summer flowers. After
dinner there was bowling. The girls'
prize, a blue silk parasol, was awarded
to Miss Patterson, and Mr. Hubbard
Allen won the gentlemen's prize, a sil
ver knife. Miss Mignon McCarty cut
the girls’ consolation, « set of silver
bodkins, and Mr. Floyd Mcßae, Jr., cut
the gentlemen's consolation, a silver
key ring.
The hostess and honor guests were
"charming In their airy summer toilets.
Mrs. Maddox wore white satin, with
coat of white satin and draperies of
coral chiffon. Her black picture hat
was adorned with a black paradise and
one large coral colored rosy. Miss
Jackson wore r iel blue crepe de chine.
Miss Dickey was gowned in del blue
satin, with lace overdress. Miss Pat
terson's gown was of white lingerie
worn over pink satin.
Miss Muse Entertains.
Miss Willie Muse entertained a group
of her class mates at Hollins institute
this afternoon at the Piedmont Driv
in club for Mis. Ferol Humphries
and het house guests: Misses Margaret
Boswell, of Chase City, Va.; Frances
Dorris, of Nashville, ■ Tenn., and Hen-,
rietta Yerger. of Jackson, Miss. Ten
was served <>n the terrace. Reside'
Miss Humphries and her house guests,
the other guests were Misses Helen Mc-
Cullough Adgate Ellis, Jeannette
Lowndes. Laura Lee Cooney. Evelyn
Reynolds and Caroline Muse.
Another happy informal affair of the
day was the bowling party given by
Miss Mignon* McCarty for Miss Eula
Jackson's house guest, Miss Glenne
Dickey, of Augusta.
BOARD OF TRADE FORMED.
BRVNSW.ICK, GA.. June 20.—The
Brunswick Board of Trade has been
organized with 50 members. The board
will have a paid secretary. Before the
end of the present month it is expected
the membership will be increased to
100. Others w ill be named at a meet
ing' to be held next week.
i 111
Phone
I
Insurance
lis recognized as the
best form of protection.
Our connections with
the homes of city and
county police, as well
as officials, gives us
special advantages.
A veritable epidemic
iol accidents has re
cent ly been Atlanta’s
| share.
Our phone in your
home only 8 1 /} cents per
day.
| Atlanta Telephone
I
and Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, lien. Kljr.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The southeast section of the Wom
an's Civic league of Kirkwood w ill have
the usual Saturday- sale of refresh
ments and special amusements for the
children at the grove near the school
house from 4 to 6 o'clock. There will
be sandwiches, ice tea. cake and ice
cream from 6 to 7 for the adults who
wish to have t?a at little tables in the
open air.
The West End circle of the t'entral
Baptist church will hold a cake sale
Saturday at the store of the Rhodes-
Wood Furniture Company, Whitehall
and Mitchel! streets.
Tea For Miss Arnold.
One of the most delightful parties so-
Miss Mabry Ward Arnold, whose mar
riage to Mr. E. O. Batson is an event
of June 25. was the tea given by Miss
Sarah Adelle Eastlack, at the Georgian
Terrace yesterday.
Tea was served on the spacious ter
race. lsie decotatlons and color scheme
was most beautiful and artistic, of pink
and green, pink rose buds,
ferns being used.
Miss Arnold was becomingly gowned
in pink embroidered mull, wearing a
picture hat with pink roses. Miss
Emma Arnold wore white embroidered
Ftench voile over blue satin. Mrs
Walter E. Arnold wore wistaria argo
crepe and large black hat p ith plumes.
Miss Eastlack wore black crepe me
teor with baby Irish lace, and large
Ftench picture hat of blue with pink
loses and pansies.
The invited guests were Miss Emma
Arnold, Mrs. Zachry E. Arnold, Miss
Janie Arnold, Miss Maud Benton of
Monticello, Miss Eddie Hardwick. Miss
Myrtle Raquemore, Mrs. W. E. Arnold.
Mrs. Caroline Sampson Giles of Ope
lika, Mrs. James Newton Browner. Mrs
Paul A. Wright, Mrs. Lottie Gray
Browne, Mrs. l.awson Weather, Mrs.
Mamie McPhail, Miss Lila Dell Frost.
Miss Lelia Culberson and Mrs. John
N. McEachern.
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion
(l-Tom The Feminine World.)
If you would have a clear, fresh, girl
ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax will aid you in this di
rection more than shelves full of cos
metics. It produces a natural beauty.
This wax. procurable at any drug store,
completely absorbs a bad complexion,
revealing the healthy young skin un
derneath. Its work is done so gradual
ly, day by day, that no Inconvenience is
caused. The wax is applied at night,
like cold cream, and removed in the
morning with soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment — if you have wrinkles, or your
skin Is flabby and saggy—is to bathe
your face in a solution of powdered
saxolite. 1 oz.. dissolved in 1-2 pt. witch
hkzel. This has a remarkable action in
smoothing out the lines and firming
up" the loosened tissue
LastTwo Days of the
Fire Sale
Tomorrow and Saturday will be the wmd-up of this
great Sale. We must have the room at once and will cut
the prices of everything to crowd a week’s selling in two days.
Cost, value and even former fire sale prices will be disre
garded. Scores of the most sensational bargains ever heard
of are offered.
For Friday
SI.OO Lingerie Waists: £*52.95 Fine Cf*
. . , i/UV Crepe Kimonos ..
$1.50 to $2.00 .fi7 C SkirtsT.. $3.95
Lingerie Waists Lingerie and Linen Presses. Most
desirable styles. /**
Women’s 25<- and Values to $8.50 .. jk
ooe Nec k wear .. . n * i i, r i.■ ■.,.
M ash Presses ot Ihniity, Pique and
JX'* 89c $1.95
1-ine Liiit'ii Norfolk Suits and
SI.OO Full Length fXQf"* 1)n ‘ sses - Val ’"‘ s yf Q
Lawn Kimonos to SIO.OO. at
Also bargains for Friday in Under muslins, Hosiery, Silk Petticoats,
Men’s Shirts and Neckwear, Children's Dresses and Hosiery, etc. Sale
starts promptly at 9 A Nf.
== f iFWI
Style SJ/lffn J\y luality
49 Whitehall
Mosteller-Verdier,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Mosteller, of
Plainville, Ga., announce the marriage
of their' daughter. Eve. to Dr. R. A.
Verdier, of Atlanta, on Wednesday,
June 19. Dr. R. S MacArthur will of
ficiate. Dr. and Mrs. Verdier are at
home at 40 Hurt street.
I ■ - -
||
SIO.OO Vernis Martin Bed, 2-inch continuous post,
5 fillers, SIO.OO value
CUT TO $5.98
25 per cent to 40 per cent Reduction on Furniture and Rugs
ROBISON’S
27 E. HUNTER ST.
$6.85 _
buys a canvas-covered, brass-trimmed, feelf-lifting
Tray Trunk in our
ANNUAL RED TAG SALE
The regular price was $8.50.
LIEBERMAN’S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage
| 92 WHITEHALL ST.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
TO TEACH AT LAWRENCEVILLE.
CRAWFORDVILLE. GA.. June 20.
Professor H H Ezzard. who has been
superintendent of Stephens High school
for the past year and w ho has been re
elected for the coming wear, has re
signed to take charge of the school at
Lawrenceville; Gn.