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Society News of Atlanta THE East Lake Country club is very popular this season, and not only the week-end parties, but many morning and afternoon affairs for the younger set. take place there. Two pretty parties of today n ere given at East Lake. One of these, a bridge luncheon, was tendered a bride elect, Miss Mildred Fort, by Miss Helen Thorn. The honors were shared by Mrs. Alfredo Barili, a bride of June. The game was played on the broad porch of the club house, where lunch eon was served afterward. The prizes for the guests of honor were pieces of hand-made lingerie. Silk hose went to the top scorer. Miss Thorn wore a white swiss gown, with a picture hat of panama trimmed In pink and white gardenias. Miss Fort wore, a smart three-piece costume of gray crepe charmeuse. with a lovely rose colored hat. Miss Jeanne Jonas inaugurated a novel form of entertaining with her swimming party, which was an event of the day following Miss Thorn's party. Several of the guests of the morning party were also among Miss Jonas' guests of the afternoon, Miss Van Spalding and Misses Alice Stewart, of Athens, and Louise Boutcher, of New Orleans, being the honor guests. The swimming party included Misses Van Spalding. Alice Stewart, Louise Boutcher, Emily Cassin and Jeanne Jonas, and Messrs. Hilliard Spalding. Dixon McCarty. William Miller, John MeCaslin and Edward Gay, Jr. A Birthday Party, A happy event for the members of the very young set was the birthday party tendered little Mark Orme this afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Frank Orme. The affair celebrated the fifth birthday of the little honoree and the j birthday cake with its lighted tapers was a feature of a prettily appointed) table, which was decorated in pink) roses, with pink cakes, ices and bon bons. The little honoree wore a handsome frock of white lingerie, with pink sash and slippers, and her little sister. Mary Phillips Orme, wore white mull and lace with blue ribbons. The guests were Eleanor Hillyer. Jane Hillyer. Gladys Neal, Margaret. Porter, Lula Lewis, Evelyn Knox, Lena Knox. Anne Spalding Eloise Gaines, 1 Annie Leigh Hobson, Clare Belle King. Lucile Stone, Margaret Morgan. Fran- ' ces Brown. Maria Brown. Mary Lou Smith, Mary Ann Lipscomb, Virginia , Campbell. Frances Arnold. Ruth Oz burn, Mary L. DeGive. Margaret Block, Sara Orme Callie Orme. Clayton Calla way, Mary Cooley. T. S. Lewis. Jr.. Frank Dean. Jr.. Jerry Grant, Charles Andrews. Jr., Arthur Wilson 111., Scot Todd. 111.. Robert Godhart, Richard Goodhart. Henry Morgan. Charles Har man, Jr . Jack Moore. Inman Brandon. Morris Brandon, Jr, Roland Williams. Louis Magid. Jr.. George Adair. Jr., and DeLos Hill. Jr. Miss Foote Entertains. Miss Maggie Fqote gave a bridge luncheon today for her guest. Miss Eliza Killian, of Greenville, S. C. The decorations were in sweet peas, anti the prizes included silver slipper buck les and a silver picture frame. Lunch eon followed the game, the guests be ing seated at a table having as a cen tre! decoration a large vase of pink and white sweet peas, surrounded by four smaller vases of the same flow ers. Invited to meet. Miss Killian were Misses Marguerite Beck. Jennie Knox. Louise Hamilton. Hildreth Burton Smith, Louise Mell. Irene Austin. Ma rian Fielder. Emily Cassin, Margaret V Moore and Elvira Westmoreland, Mrs. Charles Dowman, of Birmingham. Mrs William K. Jenkins and Mrs. William Akers. Mr. W T. Gentry and Misses Nina Gentry. Allene Gentry and Alice Van diver, who are traveling abroad, have visited Bremen. Berlin and Dresden with an extended stay in Carlsbad. They will visit. Switzerland and Holland and will spend some time in Paris and London before sailing in August. BESSIE nFi- The College for YOUR Daughter. Because it is a col lege of ideals, not of fads; a school of refine ment, not of fashion. Because it is practical as well as theoretical. It educates, not merely instructs. On the Central of Georgia, at the top of the hills—in Georgia’s best climate. J Drop a card today for a catalogue. C. H. S. JACKSON, President. Forsyth, Ga. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Mary Jeter will entertain at a bridge Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks' guest. Miss Pi per, of St. Louis, this being one of a delightful series of parties to be given this pretty visitor. Mrs. Julian DeGive will entertain a group of young girls tomorrow after noon informally at bridge for her young guest. Miss Emma Powers, of Macon. For Miss Humphries’ Guests. Miss Ferol Humphries and her house guests will be entertained informally this evening by Mr. Ivan Humphries and Mr. Richard Cooksey. The party will include Misses Ferol Humphries, Margaret Boswell, Frances Dorris, Henrietta Verger, Alice Parks. Estelle Fort, Isolene Campbell, Bertha Moore. Van Spalding. Lyda Nash and Mary Algood Jones, and Messrs. William Lo gan, William Coleman. Ben Hall, Hayes Kromer, Charles Meador. Ben Head. Theo Davis, Harry Woodward. Karl Sciple, Edward Carmon, Herman Ru dell, William Matthews, Louis Wisdom and Edward Austin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries will be chaperons. Box Party at Forsyth. A box party at the Forsyth last night was composed of a group of fourteen young people, who were Misses Eliza beth Hines, Mary Hines, Tommie Per due. Marguerite Harper, Marie Johnson and Ethleen Stewart, and Miss Reeves. V- '-Cl ' - -.... -.... gJSJo fir 7 Ax wwMIsB ; yz zF tfo Photo copyrighted by O’Connor. of Greenville, Tenn.: Dr. Charles P. Hodges and Messrs. Grover Lowe. Frank McGaughey, Dallas Jones, James Zaehry, William Burt %nd Clarence Hill. Pa-ty For Visitors. The bridge party to be given by Miss Annie Lee McKenzie at the Piedmont Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. McaoM— ■c-..cc_-.urxw'._ —rwrs.-—r-r-x —cr-~--r rrnrrtyn". -zg -urrtTim;»nTgiacamig»a ' » ■ram—smj mi.l You Are Invited to a Special Demonstration of Bien-Jolie Grecian- Treco Corsets Miss Renee The Bien-Jolie Grecian- Treco Corset is the latest in novation in the art of corset making. Tt is one that will \ prove of keenest interest to manv women. / Made of a knitted mesh / \ fabric, and although boauti- I i fullv soft, light and pliant. UWllUx V the Bien-Jolie Grecian-Tre- \ i co possesses a firmness equal / J to the strongest close-woven IWwA / / material. Made of one piece / of fabric, without seams and M | strips across the hips. i The flexible mesh material • gives the graceful uneorset- IteH ed effect so much desired in I/I today’s styles, with the firm shaping and support you GRECIAN-TREED need. Extremely low. or medium bust. There are va rious models to suit every figure. Prices range from $3.5(1 to $lO. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANU NEWS. TVESPAT. JUNE 25. 19u. TALENTED STUDENTS AT GEORGIA MUSIC SCHOOLS TTH ' Driving club Thursday afternoon will assemble a group of visitors and their hostessed, among the guests to be Miss' Nancy Hill Hopkins and her guest. Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New York; Miss Eula Jackson and her guest. Miss. Ella Vaughn Patterson, of Montgom ery, and Miss Pearl Wilkinson, of San ■ • TO uF ‘ ‘ i I .. . ' /// / O'"- ./Usts V SS/ XignractXr—■ At. top, Miss Mattie Ellis, a brilliant pupil at the Atlanta Con servatory of Music, and below, Miss Ellen Wells Davison, gifted pianist, graduated this year at Cox college. Antonio, the guest of her sister. Mrs. GSorge Lowndes. Jr. Teas .at the Terrace. Among the parties of the d»y were two given at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Worth Linton Rogers entertained a number of guests at a bridge tea. the game being followed by afternoon tea served at the card tables. Mrs. C. K. Ayer entertained a group of friends at tea for her guests. Mistes Laura Keith Jones and Gertrude Jones, of Selma. Ala. House Party at Flat Reck. Aagroup of young people who left to day to attend a house party given by Mr. Edward King at the summer home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander King, at Flat Rock, N. C., included Misses Martha Phinlzy of Athens, Har riet Calhoun, Sarah Rawson and Mar jorie Brown, and Messrs Stuart With am. Floyd Mcßae. Jr., and Henry New man. personals - ] Miss Ethel Willingham has returned from a visit in Macon Miss Mary Carter Griffin is ill at her home on Washington street. Dr. George S. Tigner returned today from a week's stay at the Isle of Pines. Miss Penelope Clark is the guest this week of Misses Aimee and Jeanne Hy man in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dallis and little daughter. Palmer, have returned from Atlantic Beach. Mrs. T. D. Meador is spending the week at Indian Spring, with a party of friends. Miss Emily Cassin has been ill for several days at her home on West Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Johnson, of Clarkston, left today for an extended visit to New York. Dr. J. E Sommerfleid is out again. , after being confined to his apartments for the past two weeks with injuries I resulting from an automobile accident. Mr. Alfred Newell has returned from St. Simons and gone to Baltimore. Mrs. Newell and children remain at St. Si mons for a week longer. i M. RICH & BROS. CO. f “THE REAL DEPARTMENT STORE.’’ 7-®® Atlantans have been taught a correct, pleasant and profitable . meaning of the word Bargain in their dealings with this store. JU They know that the word Bargain, as it is interpreted here, means □5 a lessening of prices on actual values—at 1 imes, almost beyond be- Tp lief. And this condition, established and maintained by the buy- pT JTMP ing power of the Rich store, has not only elevated the standard JU <2? of Department Store progressiveness, but placed the word Bar- JU gain in the mind of the public in its proper relation with its pos sibilities controlled by an organization such as ours. "5 - jjl 75 A GENUINE HIGH GRADE C I Safety r>Vl f | Razor \J Jf | Here is a bargain in a genuine Safety Razor that can only happen once in a lifetime. These Razors are not to be confounded with cheap excuses frequently advertised. ' This Razor is the counterpart of the $5.00 variety, and is finely made, highly nickel plated, and will last forever. It wT will hold any make of double-edge Safety Razor Blades. This Razor will be sold tomorrow, supplied with one dou- •LT ble-edge blade, for only 69c. gj* Main Floor, Center Aisle. ? SPECIAL SALE 5; | PANAMA HATS | ■A® We are able to make another offer- 7?* ing of these swell Panama Hats the JU S*® genuine South American braids at, choice $5.00 —that are actually the biggest values ever offered here or elsewhere in the history of the milli- ’ nery business. Come to the Millinery < department. second floor, tomorrow, » . and select one of these genuine Pana* •7?* mas. Positive values $lO and sl2; tomorrow S?* 5 y]||g Third Floor | LOG CABIN RUGS f W<» arc solfi selling agents in Atlanta for Ln? Cabin Rag Rugs. gg-~ For chamber floor coverings they are ideal. Made in beautiful color combinations and adaptable to any period of decoration. Combining 2?=* highly artistic effects with perfect wear. Log Cabin Rugs are made from new, washable materials. They clean MCL. JBi like new. "Tjp A full stock in the following sizes: 24x3fi inches SI.OO 4x7 feet $3.00 27x54 inches $1.25 6x9 feet $6.00 30x6(1 inches $1.50 Bxlo feet $8.50 77JJ 3x6 feet $2 00 9x12 feet $12.00 JU Special—About 50 odd Rag Rugs for Wednesday, at reduced prices. We are showing now creations Taffetas. Dimities and Scrims in col- ors to match log Cabin Rugs at 20c, 25c and 35c per yard. 7 ~' 27 I -|I. RICH & BROS. CO.p i Y. W. C. A. CLUB TO GIVE SUCCESSFUL PLAY AGAIN The Expression club of the Y. W. C. A. has yielded to the request of Its friends and will repeat the play "Obedlah," which was presented first at the Y. W. C. A. rooms several weeks axo. The same cast which made the first performance so suc cessful will be seen again. Sorin - Block. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sonn announce the marriage of their daughter. Mabel, to Mr. Harry C Block, of Indianapolis, on Monday evening. June 24. at the Georgian Terrace. The delicious flavors of the best fruit and more economical. SAUER'S EX TRACTS ALL FLAVORS Thirteen highest awards and medals. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. Big W. 0. W. excursion to Warm Springs June 26. SI.OO round trip. Dancing. UfEHIfO , usually gives quick relief Ilnuroi and goon removes all swelling and “ short breath. Tria! treatment sent Free. Dr.H. H. Green’s Sons. Box O, Atlanta. Ga. |Tjn||i|ililf|!ll!|igg S ®( 1 You can “clean house” better with the Powerful *5 Disinfectant than you can with soap. Soap cleanse* only the surface and leaves dirt in cracks and crevices. CN ‘gets to the bottom of things’* and not only cleans but disinfects. It kills germs and prevents odors, “ Tng Ytlltru) Package with the Gab'e Top" 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO At Drug and Dept. Stores WEST DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA.