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NEWS OF SOCIETY IN ATLANTA
A NOTABLY interesting event of
the coming week will be the
reception which the Joseph
Habersham chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, give at the Pied
mont Driving club tn honor of Mrs.
Spencer R. Atkinson, the out-going re
gent. and Mrs. John A. Perdue, the
new regent, Monday evening from 5 to
7 o'clock.
The honorary regent, Mrs. Peel, will
present the company to the guests of
honor.
The hostesses representing the chap
ter will be Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs.
George C. Walters, Mrs. J. J. Spalding.
Mrs. Henry B. Scott, Mrs. Frank G.
Lake. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs.
William H. Kiser, Mrs. Ulric Atkinson,
Mrs. Arthur G. Powell, Mrs. C. H. John
son, Mrs. George F. Hurt. Mrs. J. Ed
gar Paullin. Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs.
Roy Collier, Miss Jennie Mobley. Miss
M. A. 'Phelan. Miss Frances Nunnally
and Miss Annie Lee McKenzie.
.Week-End Visitors.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Emil Laurson
Miss Margaret Disosway and Captain
McKinley motored to Atlanta from Fort
Oglethorpe to spend the week-end at
Miss Disosway’s ’home. Tonight the
party will be entertained at an informal
dinner by Miss Constance Knowles, aft
erward attending the Forsyth. Tomor
row night Miss Disosway and her
guests will be in a dinner party at
the Piedmont Driving club.
Lieutenant and .Mrs. Laurson. who
are former popular residents of Atlanta,
are being cordially welcomed by their
many friends. Miss Disosway, who is
spending the summer in the mountains
of North Carolina with her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Disosway. has been on a visit
to Mrs. Laurson at Fort Oglethorpe.
Upon the departure of the motor party
to Fort Oglethorpe, Miss Disosway goes
back to North Carolina.
Bridge For Miss HUI.
Miss .Margaret Nutting's informal
bridge party today was a compliment
to Miss Laura Wyatt's guest, Miss
Louise Hill, of Macon. Garden flowers
were used to decorate the rooms, where
the card tables wore placed. The prizes
included white silk hose for top score
HAVE IT REPAIRED !!!
Whether Trunk, Bag or Suit Case, our force of
expert workmen will easily take care of your trou
bles, and the charges are reasonable.
•
Phone Main 466—The wagon will call.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Home of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall St.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Shop Early
Store Closes Tomorrow, Sat
urday, at 1 o’Clock
Lisle Vests 6 for SI.OO
Special for the short day. And not only spe
cial in name, but in actual worth.
The vests are fine lisle, the neck and sleeves
are run with mercerized tape.
We believe women who usually pay 25c for
vests will buy these by the dozens—so good are
Silk Hose at 79c
Another day of these splendid silk hose at 79c.
They are pure thread dye, with high spliced heels,
double toe, sole and garter top. In black, pink,
light blue, navy and champagne; not all sizes in
black. Compare them with the usual SI.OO silk
hose—these will not suffer.
Chamberlin • Johnson=Dußose Co.
and fur consolation and a boudoir cap
for the honor guest. Miss Hill wore
white ratine trimmed in Irish lace,
with a large white hat, Miss Wyatt
was gowned in black and white mar
quisette, worn with a black hat.
Luncheon to D. A. R. Chapter,
Circle No. 9. Joseph Habersham chap,
ter. D. A. R.. met this afternoon at the
Georgian Terrace, being entertained at a
luncheon by the chairman, Mrs. W. S.
Coleman. The committee consisting of
Mrs. Alex Bonnyman, Mrs. Ernest
Woodruff. Airs. C. T. Wurm, Mrs. J. C
Mellichamp. Mrs. J. W. McArthur. Mrs
William McKenzie, Airs. L. D. Magid.
Mrs. Julian T. Bailey, Airs. William H
Kiser. Mrs. W. W. Austell, Mrs. E. A.
Pound, Mrs. R. F. Maddox. Mrs. J. A.
Perdue, regent, and Mrs. W. L. Peel,
vice president general. The u»embers
of Joseph Habersham chapter are pre
paring for the building of their chap
ter house, and the committee is ar
ranging for some entertainment te t hat
end.
For Miss Mildred Fort.
Mrs. Max Wright entertained at
bridge today for Miss Mildred Fort,
whose marriage to Mr. Bertram Norris
takes place next week. The affair was
the first of a series of pretty parties to
be tendered Miss Fort before her mar
riage. The guests included Misses Es
telle Fort, Anne Orme, Mary Traylor,
Mary Helen Moody, Helen Thorn,
Martha Francis and Ruth Stallings,
Mrs. Shorter Rankin, Mrs. Harold Mc-
Kenzie, Airs. Marshall McKenzie and
Mrs. John DuPree.
The game was followed by luncheon,
which was served at the card tables.
The guest of honor was presented with
silk hose and there were American
handkerchiefs for top score and for
consolation.
Mrs. Wright was gov ned in white
marquisette combined with bands of
red embroidery. Miss Fort wore white
rating, with a large pink hat.
The party was the first given by rMs.
AVrlght in her apartnyent in the Colo
nial, where she has been since her re
cent marriage.
Miss Tappan Hostess.
Miss Bessie Tappan entertained at
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW S. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1912.
tea this afternoon at her home on
North Boulevard for Miss Ruby Mc-
Gaughey and her house guests, Misses i
Katherine Plumb, of Augusta, and I
Catherine Link, of Abbeville. S. C.
The reception hall and the living
room where punch was served by
Misses Marian Cook and Irene Bennett
were decorated in nasturtiums and
ferns.
In the dining room the table was j
covered wdth a lace cloth and had for a |
centerpiece a large basket filled with ■
pink and white sweetpeas, surrounded j
by pink shaded, tapers, with pink and j
white bonbons and pretty decorative .
details in pink and white
Miss Tappan was gowned in pink,
marquisette, lace trimmed. Aliss Mc-
Gaughey wore white silk. Miss Plumb
was gowned in white.net and Miss Link
wore white embroidered marquisette.
Assisting in entertaining were Misses
Lamar Slaton, Katherine Perry, Lois
Carroll, Louise Thompson, Marie Cable
and Helen Rhorer and Mrs. Tappan.
Society Sees “Hiawatha.”
Unusually interesting are the per
formances each afternoon'and evening
at Springdale Park In Inman Park,
where Indians give a splendid rendi
tion of "Hiawatha.” with reading by
Mr. Pigot. The park is an ideal setting
for the Indian village, with its tents
and forest, and Atlantans have a rare
opportunity to witness a performance
which is decidedly out of the ordinary.
At each performance well known At
lantans are present. Among those seen
out are Mr. and Mrs. Peyton H. Todd,
Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun Walters,
Mrs. Mary F. Winship, Mr. and Mrs.
Bolling Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sam D.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Mrs.
Ringland F. Kilpatrick of New York,
Mrs. E. H. Paxon, Mrs. William J. Gar
rett, Mrs. William P. 'Walthall, Airs.
Warren Boyd, Mrs. John F. Purser
and Misses Helen Jones, Lucile Mc-
Rae, Nita Black, Louise Black and
Lizzie McCauley.
FUTURE EVENTS
Misses Lilian and Louise Glenn, of
Dahlonega, who are visiting Mrs. G. R
Glenn, Jr., will be honor guests at a
bridge party at which Airs. Glenn will
entertain the members of her bridge
club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Tyler Daniel will entertain at
dinner this evening at the home of
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dan
iel. for Miss Ruby McGaughey and her
house guests, Misses Link, of
Abbeville, S. C., and Katherine Plumb,
of Augusta. Saturday afternoon the
young women will be the guests of Miss
Thelma Dargan at a moving picture
show.
BIG STONE FALLS INTO
BROADWAY; TWO KILLED
NEW YORK, June 21.—A big stone fell
off the Western Union building, at 195
Broadway, today, killing two persons and
injuring several.
WEDDINGS
Taylor. Terrell.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Lucile
Taylor and Mr. Kenan Thomas Terrell
took place at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor,
on Capitol avenue.
Mendelssohn’s wedding march was
rendered by Miss Elmira Grow. Miss
Annie Taylor was maid of honor. The
bride entered with her father, who
gave her away. Air. Obie Simpkins was
best man.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
blue serge with a white lingerie blouse
and a turban trimmed with blue rib
bon and pink rose buds. Her flowers
were a shower of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor wore
white embroidered marquisette, elabo
rate with lac'e and white silk, and her
flowers were pink roses. At the buffet
supper following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. William Terrell, Airs, J. C.
Harrison and Misses Minnie D. Terrell,
Effie Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Lillie
Joe Smith and Louise and Ruth Tay
lor.
Misses Marie Leake. Isabel Kirbougli
and Sallie Mae Taylor presided at the
punch bowl.
After a trip to Richmond. Philadel
phia and Washington Mr. and Alts.
Terrell will be at home to their friends
at 112 Edst Georgia avenue.
Edwards-Fender.
Miss Virginia Edwards, of Macon, the
oldest daughter of Harry Stillwell Ed
wards, the famous Southern writer,
was married this week to Mr. William
S. Fender, of Valdosta.
The marriage took place at St. Pauls
church, in Macon, and was followed by
a buffet supper given by Miss Leila Ar.
tope, one of the bridesmaids, at her
home on Bond street.
The bride was attended by a group of
charming bridesmaids. Her sister, Miss
Roxaline Edwards, was maid of honor,
and among the bridesmaids were Miss
Shirley Curry, the granddaughter of
Senator A. O. Bacon, and Miss Annie
Lou Fender, of Valdosta, the bride
groom’s sister.
The bride wore a gown of princess
lace and satin, made in empire fashion,
with the panels of the skirt caught at
intervals with tiny clusters of rosebuds.
The bridal bouquet was of roses and
valley lilies. The maids wore white
charmeuse and lace, carrying Easter
lilies.
Easter lilies and roses adorned Afiss
Artope’s home for the buffet supper.
The young couple went East on their
wedding trip.
Fleming - Galloway.
The marriage of Miss Isabelle Flem
ing, of Athens, to Mr. Hunter Hender
son Galloway took place last night at
the home of the bride. Miss Lucy
Fleming was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Lil Hodgson,
Isabella Thomas, Minnie VanEpps of
Atlanta and Bessie Brightwell. Mr.
Floyd Henderson, of Atlanta, was best
man. The groomsmen were Messrs.
George McCarty, of Atlanta; Paul
Hunter, J. D. Willingham, of Atlanta;
Robert White and Paul Rogers, of
Knoxville. Louise Phinizy and Annie
Laurie Hill were flower girls.
The wedding was one of the very im
portant marriages of the season in Ath
ens. Among the Atlanta guests, be
sides the attendants, were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Brown, Miss Marjorie
Brown, Mrs. Richard Johnston and
Afiss Mamie Ansley. •
Hudgins-Acree.
The marriage of Miss Webble Hudg
ins and Dr. M. A. Acree was solemnized
at the home of the bride’s father, Mr.
E. W. Hudgins, in Calhoun, Ga. Dr.
Acree has graduated recently in medi
cine and has located at Hili City.
Bradshaw - Hester.
Mrs. B. F. Bradshaw announces the
marriage of her daughter, Bernice, to
Mr. James Hester, of Roanoke, Ala.,
on Monday, June 17.
S. CAROLINA DENTISTS TO
RETURN TO ISLE OF PALMS
CHARLESTON, S. C., June 21.—50
well pleased were the South Carolina
Dental society delegates with the Isle
of Palms that on adjourning their an
nual convention they voted to come
back here next year. The dentists
elected Dr. J. L. Stokes, of Orangeburg,
president.
T. T. Hyde, of Charleston, was elect
ed president of the South Carolina
league of building and loan associa
tons, which met at the Isle of Palms
also this week,.
TENNESSEEAN,TRYING
TO SELL DELEGATES.
BARRED FROM TRAIN
NASHVILLE. TENN.. June 21.
Lake Erie Holliday, prominent in Ten
nessee politics and assistant sergeant
at-arms of the Baltimore convention,
has been Jjarred from the Tennessee
delegations train for attempting to
barter rural delegates to Mayor Gay
nor.
Guaranteed Fresh Country
tom
A X Fresh Qr ft
[ I, i Tennesee /
LA ; Butter . .
i Pound
w’tm
Gash Grocery Go.
118 and 120 Whitehall
CHARLESTON MUST
MAKE COURT FIGHT
TO GET DOLLAR GAS
CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 21.—Be
fore Charleston can enjoy dollar gas
and elght-cent electric current, the su
preme court of this state will have to
pass on the validity of the reduced rale
ordinance, a pet measure of the Grace
administration.
The Consolidated Company contends
that city council has no right to fix gas
and electric rates, tills function being
invested in a public-service commission
created over the governor’s veto or
without his signature at the January
session of the legislature.
Associate Justice Woods, of Marion,
has issued a temporary injunction, re
straining the city from enforcing the
new rates, pending a hearing on July 3,
to show cause why the injunction shall
not obtain until December 2, when the
petition of the Consolidated Company,
asking that the new ordinances be de
clared null and void, is heard.
TRAMMELL ANNOUNCES
FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER
DALTON, GA., June 21.—Paul B.
Trammell has just given out his first
formal statement that he will be a can
didate for railroad commissioner to fill
the unexpired term of the former com
missioner, H. Warner Hill, to which he
was appointed by Governor Hoke
Smith.
The announcement of Air. Trammell
makes Dalton and this immediate sec
tion take an especial interest, in the
ticket for state house officials this year.
It has been years since the name of a
Dalton man appeared on the state tick
et.
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color of Yout
Mair by Simple Method.
Science has just been finding put some
rs the most amazing things about the
, hair discoveries
■urrtfXffiHh that overturn many
okt ideas
For Ins t a nee,
with a, newly dls-
•sa ■ff.'wSSMt covered product the
, natural color is re
le- stored by a simple
\ “ f treatment that ran
1 ESffir b® applied by any
i fcfcTOjF one in a short
ZA ■ x/ itT. time This solen-
Bl* \ title treatment is
L' I embodied in the
F - / Queen Hair Re-
\ 5 2'*’’ / storer, a liquid
v •• 4 preparation that
makes any desired
shade from the one package, leaving the
hair soft and fluffy, and making a lasting
color that is not sticky and does not rub
off.
The Queen Gray Jlafr Re:|orer is In
stantaneous in its effect and requires but
one application to restore the natural
color or your hair. It is in two sizes, 500
and |l, and' can be obtained from Ja
cobs' Pharmacy, and the leading drug and
department stores throughout the coun
try
The best hairdressers use It and a«U it
to their patrons.
I
Saturday Morning
A T ALLEN’S
Silk Shirts at Reductions
Some Newly Arrived Things
Every seven days brings us a Saturday morning, and every Saturday morn,
ing brings you something of interest. Silk Shirts are of great concern just at
this season when they are so much needed, and indeed so fashionable. Rut for
tomorrow morning we agree to make them PARTICULARLY INTERESTING,
First lot of $3.00 Silk Shirts, in stripe,
nil colors, and very handsome, will sell at
(fe z $2.00
Another lot of $2.50 Silk Shirts, are
‘lli/i/WF- white, (-ream and gray; solid with self
s.so
Things Newly Arrived
, Jfl \ » 'TO? I fft/■*"*■ Hr W A'-w Middx Blouses for girls and young
‘ ' i ladies Paul Jones style- heavy qualitv of
’Pk' I linene. xvifh deep sailor collar and cuffs of
\ " y I blue or red
Ci ' ' SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00
New Lingerie Waists
Lace and embroidery, high or low neck. A large variety of these in many
very dainty designs.
$2.00
We Close at 1 o’Clock Saturdays
J. P. Allen & Co.
51-53 WHITEHALL STREET
• ' ■ n ——
June Clearance Sale
Still Continues at the Little
Around the Corner.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
We are closing out our line of Dresses. You will be surprised
to see what a splendid dress you can buy for sl, all sizes and a
large variety of styles and colors.
Women’s House Dresses for $1.00; a regular $1.50 value.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Princess Slips
Beautifully lace trimmed and embroidered fronts; regular
$1.50 value; special, vour choice for 98c.
MUSLIN DRAWERS
Plain ami tucked ruffles and a fine quality of muslin ; regular
50c values; choice 25c.
COMBINATIONS
Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, beautifully lace trim
med. al 98c; regular $1.50 value.
HOSIERY
•lust received a now case of those Not-a-Semp Hose, in black,
We are closing our our line of Dresses. You will he surprised
only 25c a pair.
16 and 18 East Hunter Street
A REMARKABLE TOUR
At a Remas table Price
One solid week of intensely interesting
travel, covering 2,500 miles, including 500
miles by steamer, visiting Cincinnati, De
troit, Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Toronto,
i ’anada. Positively the only popular
■ priced rate made this season to any point
I North. Special train leaves Atlanta, Ga.,
Monday, July 8. $55 pays every expense,
including tra.nsportation, Pullman state
; room, all meals en route, best hotels,
• '■ tL "—--
Use Georgian Want Ads
Great Gorge and Belle Isle side trip. etc.
This is the original and official tour, and
has a record of 4,751 patrons in seven
years. A limited number of reservations
left Special car for ladies alone. Cut
this out. It will not appear again. Write
today for full information and reserva
tion. Address .1 F. McFarland, 4tVz
Peachtree street. Atlanta, Ga.
11
