Newspaper Page Text
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Society
News of
Atlanta
DESPITE the heavy rains of the
past few days, the tennis tour
nament at the Piedmont Driv
ing club goes merrily on. The young
Women, however, have not yet played,
as the opening games were delayed.
Tomorrow afternoon the first of the la
dies’ contests will be played off Among
the young women who will take part
In the tournament are Misses Esther
Smith. Mar.- Traylor. Caroline Muse.
Willie Muse. Margaret Traylor, M. A.
Phelan and Harriet Calhoun
The afternoon tea visitors at the
Driving club ar. interesting assem
blages of the at-home colony The
tennis games attract many friends of
th* players «ho watch the contests
with decided interest. If the weather
remains good, the tournament will con
tinue through the week, the players to
be special guests at the dinner dance
Os Saturday evening at the club.
■ ridge For Miss Piper.
Miss Mary Jeters entertained inform
ally at bridge this afternoon for Miss
Edith Piper, of St. Ixiuis. the guest
of Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks. The
prises included an embroidered apron
for top score and a box of correspond
ence card’ for the honor guest Miss
Jeter wore a pretty blue gown. She
was assisted in entertaining by her
•Ister, Miss Lamar Jeter.
Bridge For Miss Vaughn.
Miss Marian Vaughn, who has just
returned home from the Sacred Heart
convent at Monhattanville. N. Y., was
tendered a bridge party this afternoon
by her mother. Mrs. Oscar Vaughn
The game was played in rooms deco
rated with quantities of daisies The
prizes included silk hose for top score,
an engagement book for second prize
and a basket of candy for consolation.
Mrs Vaughn wore black lace for the
afternoon. The young honoree was
gowned In white embroidered marqui
sette and Miss Cabbie Vaughn, who as
sisted in entertaining, was gowned in
white voile with sash of black vel
vet.
The guests were Misses Gladys Glov
er, Dorothy Harman. Adgate Ellis. Theo
IMoleau, Virginia Lipscomb. Margaret
Grant Eula Jackson. Katherine Ellis.
Isabel Robinson. Frances Clarke, Isoline
Campbell. Josephine Mobley, .Mamie
Ansley. Mary Brown. Lucile Kuhrt.
Edith Rryan, Mary Adelaide t'averly
Willie Muse, Jeannette Lowndes, Mari
Horine, Laurence Horine. Margaret
Northen Genevieve Morris. Margaret
Haverty. Helen Dsrgan. Katherine Wy
lie. Dorothy High. Nellie Hood Ridley,
Jam Robinson. Feroi Humphries. Hen
rietta Verger of Jackson. Miss., Mar
garet Boswell, of Chase City. Va., and
Frances Dorris, of Nashville.
Dinner Dance at Driving Club.
The regular weekly dinner dance at
the Piedmont Driving club Saturday
evening will bring to a close a week of
social quietude. These dint.er dances
bring together a representative number
of stay-at-homes and are among the
happiest events of the summer season
Brookhaven Dance.
At the dinner-dance of the Summer
Cotillion club which takes place at the
Brookhaven club this evening the chap
erons will be Mr. and Mrs Edwin P.
Ansley. Mr. and Mrs John S. Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs Ivan Allen, Mr. and Mrs
George McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs.
"William A. Speer.
Miss MeKenzie’s Party.
One of the happiest events of the
week was the bridge party at which
Miss Annie Lee McKenzie entertained
this afternoon at the Piedmont Driving
club. The guests Included 40 young
women, among them several visitors
and their hostesses. They were seated
on the porches surrounding the ball
room of the club
To the maker of top score a pair of
gold slipper buckles was awarded, and
a piece of hand-made lingerie was the
consolation prize.
Mias McKenzie was charming In
French mull embroidered and worn
with a smart little coat of Persian taf
feta. a band of the taffeta finishing the
bottom of the skirt and forming a
•ash. Her leghorn hat was adorned
with pink
Mrs George McKenzie, who assisted
her daughter in entertaining, was
gowned in two-tone taffeta, showing
the hydrangea shades, the toilet com
pleted by a broad-brimmed hat laden
with hydrangeas.
Mrt. Foster Entertains.
An assemblage of prominent women
of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution In Georgia was occasioned bv
the executive board meeting of the or
der at the residence of Mrs S. W Fob
ter state regent.
After the business meeting the la
dies were entertained at a buffet lunch
eon by Mrs. Foster The apartments
open to guests were elaborately deco
rated in palms, ferns and cut flowers
with American flags and insignia of
various kinds. Hydrangeas and carna
tions. roses and other flowers filled the
many vases The table in the dining
room had a plateau of white roses and
f*m as a centerpiece, surrounded by
dishes of red, white and blue bonbons.
Mrs. Foster was gowned in white lace
over white satin
The visiting ladies present were Mrs.
Richard Spencer of Cqiumbus. Mrs. R.
C Brooks, of Forsyth; Mrs John Gra
ham, of Marietta Mrs. Charles Holt, of
Macon Mrs. John Harrison, of Colum
bus. Mr.- Oscar McKenzie, of Monte
zuma. Mrs. O. C Peeples, of Carter*-
Mrs T c. Parker, of Macon; Mrs
Drake of Griffin, and Mrs. F
■ Dear., of Palmetto.
4| PERSONAL MENTION
’ Il
Miss Jane Thornton has returned
from Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Lydia Griffith, of Athens, is the
guest of Miss Bertha Moore.
Miss Penelope Clark returns tomor
row from an extended visit in New Or
leans and other places.
e Miss Alma Jagger, of Southampton.
- Long Island, arrives Monday of next
. we°k to visit Miss Frances Clarke.
? Mr. and Mrs Hugh Powell, of Macon
will come to Atlanta for permanent
residence on July 1.
Mrs. Peter Erwin has returned f?om
t Charleston, where she was delightfully
t entertained during a visit to relatives.
Miss Bertha Moore is attending a
■ house party given by Miss Dorothy
. Gardner Cole in Newnan.
Mrs. Jerome Jones entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Edward Ashford, a re
f cent bride.
> Mrs Clark Howell Jr., is a charming
r figure among the ladies attending the
Democratic national convention in Bal-
> timore this week.
Miss Maida Rountreee, of Quitman
arrived today to spend a few days
with Miss Laura Lee Cooney, en route
to Monteagle for the summer.
Mrs. Josephine Ernest Purse leaves
1 Tuesday night with Mrs Edward Van-
Winkle for a two weeks stay at
1 Wrightsville Beach.
■ Mr. and Mrs. John E Murphy, Misses
, Julia and Katherine Murphy leave eariv
in July to spend the remainder of the
summer tn Europe
Miss Edith Bradley entertained infor
mally at bridge today for Mrs. Arthur
Fort Hammond, who was Miss Julia
Padgett before her recent marriage.
1 Mrs. Julian Bailey entertained at. the
I
Before You Leave Atlanta
STODDARDIZE
GOING away for the Summer’ Have STODDARD
dry clean and press your clothes before you leave! jrax
Si And while away, send ns your work. We give per- H
feet attention to out-of-town orders! |g|
A Wagon For a Phone Cail
pIE We pay Express (one way' on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. gH
J J J L 2 » l^. achfre ,' St L" e Dixie's Greatest
A \ lan i a 0 Ph0n?.43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
VICTORA ICTROLA i
CONCERT
TOMORROW, 3:30 P. M.
ADMISSION FREE
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR JULY
ARE READY TO ENTERTAIN YOU
Our latch-string is always out and we re glad to play
anv Victor music you want to hear. The 28th of eaeh
month is the big time—the date when the new records
arrive.
. A few of the new ones now being heard;
cmoi Movin' M’n. Don't Take My Baby Grand Al Joison
17081 t R.,ggj n g Baby to Sleep Al Joison
'l’ve Got You. Steve! Eddie Morton
17094 precious Little Thing Called Love Collins & Harlan
I Autumn (Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing) Trinity Choir
17096 I God Is Love Lyric Quartet
31864 Natoma Selection Arthur Pryor's Band
70073 Rigoletto-Bella figlia dell'amore (Fairest Daughter of the
Gracesl Quartet. Act 111 Victor Opera Quartet
88378 The Lost Chord Enrico Caruso
64240 The Angel's Wh.sper ('cello solo) Victor Herbert
64260 Silva- Threads Among the Gold John McCormack
74301 La Fileuse (piano solo) Vladimir de Pachmann
Open evenings until < o clock. Saturday evenings
until 10 o'clock.
Same’s Victor=Victrola Store
I. M. BAME CO.
72 North Broad Street
That Trip
Moans vou must have a good Suit Case. One that
not onlv looks neat, but one that will stand the
wear and tear of travel. Our Featherweight baer
tratre will please vou. Seo them.
SIO.OO values. . . SB.OO $7.00 values .... $5.60
SB.OO values 6.40 $5.00 values 4.00
LIEBERMAN’S
I
The Home of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall St.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. .TUNE 27,1F12.
i Georgian Terrace tea hour this after
noon for her nieces, Misses Lucy Elder
and Ethel Hyatt.
•
Mis George Forrester. George For
rester, Jr., and Misses Edith and An
toinette Kirkpatrick and Fannie Lou
Cozart, of Washington, Ga., leave to
night for a stay of three weeks at
Wrightsville Beach.
1 Mrs Montgomery M. Folsom and
two daughters. Miss Jessie Folsom and
Mrs. Julia Folsom Patton, also little
granddaughter. Julia Frances Patton,
leave Saturday for Dallas, Texas.,
where ihey will be the guests of Mrs
F. A Wynne. They will also visit Mr.
E. V. Folsom, at Orange. Texas. Dur*
ing their absence Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Folsom will occupy their home on Wes!
Twelfth street. •
Atlantans Leave For Wrightsville.
A number of Atlanta people leaving
today for Wrightsville, will include Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Whltner, Mr. J. J.
Woodside. Mrs. Alfred Truitt. Misses
Irene Thrower and Lennie Blosser. Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Simpson, Mr. George N.
Brown, Jr. On the let a largo number
leave to spend some time at the Ocean
ic hotel, among those going to be Mr.
1 and Mrs. Harry Stearns and family,
Mrs. J Frank Meador and Miss Char
lotte Meador. Mrs. Henry Grady and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr.,
and family, Mrs. Rix Stafford, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. More, Mrs. Charles Black
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearce, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Swann and others.
A delightful event at the Oceanic ho
tel last night was a grand concert. I
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin. of Atlanta, was
one of the singers of the occasion.
Mrs. .1. P. Coyne will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon for her guest.
Miss Nina Burnside, of Thomson, Ga.
| WEDDINGS
I
Goldstein-Gordan.
Miss Sadie Goldstein and Mr. Jacob
B. Gordan were married at the Pied
mont hotel. Rabbi David Marx officiat
ing. The ball room, where the cere
mony was performed. wa« decorated in
ferns, palms and smilax, the bridal
party standing before a bank of palms.
Miss Elizabeth Bressler was maid of
honor, and Misses Hattie Gottlieb.
Kihei V. Saul and Annie Kaufman were
bridesmaids Mr. David H. Gordan was
best man, and Messrs. Alex Kopiin,
Isaac Taylor and Samuel Boorsteln
were groomsmen The bride's gown
was of white satin embroidered? and
trimmed in duchess lace Her flowers
were bride roses and valley lilies. Th£
bridesmaids wore pink satin combined
with lace and carried pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony,
the bride’s table being decorated in
pink roses and sweetpeas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan went to Chicago
and tn the Great Lakes for the wed
ding journey, and on their return will
be at home at 336 Washington street.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
Tailored Waists at $1.48
Yesterday They Were $2.25 to $5
It is the clearance of white tailored waists—therefore this price,
$1.48.
We have shut our eyes to their actual worth, to their real smart
ness and beauty and have thought only of our object—clearance.
It is time for these to go. Fortunately for you, the selling sea
son ends before the wearing season does. Although the price
range is $2.25 to $5.00, the great majority of the two hundred waists
in the sale were from $3.75 to $4.75. This means that the price
now is a great deal less than half.
There are some twelve styles to choose from—of plain tucked
linen, hand-embroidered linen, with crochet buttons and barred
muslin. To put it simply and plainly and accurately, these are the
best, the most worthy styles that have been shown this season at
$2.25 to $5.00. Many of them are from the Royal Waist people.
Buy for right now, buy for next fall.
75c Lingerie Waists, 59c
Were we to give way to our enthusiasm, we would advertise
these as SI.OO waists for 59c. They have all the appearances of
SI.OO waists; but they were bought so that we could sell them reg
ularly at 75c. Now comes the clearance of the one hundred and
fifty left.
Some have Dutch necks, others high necks—the laces and em
broideries that trim the yokes, the sleeves, and sometimes the
whole fronts are unusually fine, and sturdy and attractive.
House Dresses in a Clean=Up
We have been house-cleaning in the house dress department!
Stocks o f dainty and serviceable little house dresses
that have been sold down to one and two and three of a kind have
had new and lower prices put upon them. That there are so few of
these styles left tells plainly what women think of them.
The materials are muslins, ginghams, percales and chambrays,
in solid shades and in white, blue, lavender and grey stripes, dots,
rings, plaids and checks—they are all cool looking dresses with
Dutch and round necks, piped and trimmed with bands, folds and
buttons.
These are the reductions:
SI.OO Dresses now 75c $2.45 Dresses now $1.50
$1.50 Dresses now SI.OO $2.95 Dresses now $1.95
$2.25 Dressesnow $1.25 $3.50 Dresses now $2.45
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
YOUNG SOCIETY MAN
WANTS WORK. NO PAY
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 27.—Rob
ert Goldman has applied to Mayor Hunt
#5Q C Summer Reading 5Q C
FOR VACATION DAYS
: YES. 50c WILL BUY SUCH BOOKS AS
I rail of Lonesome Pine, Mr. Crew’s Career, Master
i, Violin, Freckles, Spenders, Hungry Heart, House of
Bondage and 500 others.
Phone or write for our complete list of $1.50 and $1.25 fiction on sale now
at 50c a copy and 12c extra by mail.
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN, ”
■ ■ 111. ‘ I. 1 J .29
for a position in municipal work for
the summer. Mr. Goldman told the
mayor that he did not want any pay,
that he wishes to learn something of
the city. Mr. Goldman is a graduate
of Yale university, a student at Har
vard law school and stands well it
Cincinnati social circles.