Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
T’SS’S: 1 ■■ ■
* several visiting girls will occa
c) __ a nll rnher of informal affairs.
Todav a number of matinee parties
ar e to be made up of the young girls of
this popular contingent. Miss Lucil
Kuhrt will be hostess of one box pait. ,
o' which the complimented guests are
Miss Dorris, of Nashville, Tenn., and
Miss Yerger. of Jackson. Miss. The
other girls being Misses Virginia Lips
comb Adgate Ellis. Helen McCullough
Mamie Ansley. Ellen O’Keefe, kero
Humphries. Marion Vaughan and Miss
Boswell, of Chase City. Ya.
Another matinee party is tendered
for MiS“ Maida Rountree, of Quitman.
by Miss Adrienne Battey. her guests
including Misses Martha King, of Ma
con: Mary Traylor, Laura Lee Cooney
and Emily Winship and Mrs. Frank D.
Holland.
A pretty affair of the week, will be
Miss Isabel Robinson's luncheon on
Wednesday, her guest of honor to be
Miss Yerger. of Mississippi, who is with
Miss Adgate Ellis.
A series of affairs will be occasioned
by Miss Isolene Campbell’s house party,
which has been entertained this past
week by Miss Susie Hatcher, in Colum
bus. The group of girls, college friends’!
from Lucy Cobb, are to each have a
house party, the guests to be the same
at each place. The largest social af
fair of Miss Hatcher's house party was
a “shasta daisy dance," which she gave
at the Country club. The lavish decor
ations were of shasta daisies, with a
color motif of yellow and white car
ried out. Miss Isolene Campbel] led
the grand march, dancing with Mr. Sam
Hatcher. Miss Campbell, a very popu
lar young Atlanta girl, wore a Paris
dancing frock of apricot chiffons em
broidered in dull blue, and a Marie
Antoinette cap of gold and pearls.
A happy event of the week end for
the young set was the dancing party
given by Miss Helen McCullough for
her guest. Miss Frances Dorris, of
Nashville. Miss McCullough was a
charming hostess, wearing yellow satin
with draperies of white chiffon. Miss
Dorris was gowned in white lace w’ith
a tunic of American Beauty satin.
Mrs. Coles Entertains.
Mrs. W. C. Coles gave a delightful
bridge party at her home in Inman
Park for Mrs. Coleman, of Louisville.
Ky„ who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Baldwin, and her niece, Mrs.
W. A. Gosnell, in Inman Park. Kil
larney roses formed the decoiations,
and the prize, silk hose, was won by
Mrs. Frank Gilreath. The guest of
honor was presented with a sandal
wood fan. Luncheon was served, the
luncheon table being covered with a
cluny lace cloth and having for a cen
terpiece, a silver loving cup filled with
Killarney roses surrounded by silver
compotes of pink and white bonbons.
Mrs. Coles wore two-tone taffeta,
showing shades of blue and green
trimmed in lace. Mrs. Coleman .wore
hand-embroidered linen with a hat of
white hemp.
The- guests included Miss Gladys Til.
ley, of Montgomery: Mrs. Joseph Bell,
Mrs. L. C. Flanders, Mrs. Walter La
rendon. Mrs J D. Clayton, Mrs. John
Means Daniel and Miss Elizabeth Clay
ton.
Mrs. Hemphill's Party,
Mrs. \\ a. Hemphill '.'.ill entertain
Wedncsd.lv at an afternoon party for
Mis. J A. i hilds of St. Petersburg.
Fla. the guest of Mrs. W F. Marcy.
The guests will include Mesdames R.
L. Walker. S H Marcy. L. c. Williams.
S. A Pegram. W A. Howard, Benjamin
Statham. G. A. Jossey. Charles Lin
coln. ( harles Smith. Harvey Smith, E
H Goodheart, William Crosswell. Ag
gie Dean Morris. H. H. Kelley. Arthur
Porbes Richard Battle. L. D. T. Quim
by, J. J. Barnes. Jr., J. a. Smith. L. J.
Skirt frouble
<>m* skirts sag at
** the seams?
Is one plait iroiied in
and anot her out ?
I hat’s poor laundrv
work.
Our work-people are
expert.
I hey know how
evp i'.v plait and fold
should fall, they know
when to iron a skirt
lengthwise or crosswise I
t" make it even around
the bottom.
" e call and deliver. I
1 rio Laundry
Phones: Bell Ivy 1099, 1091 •
Atlanta 1099.
sterilize all our work"
| WEDDINGS
Pinson-Brown.
A quiet home wedding was consum
mated yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when Miss Lizzie Pinson and Mr.
Ernest Brown were married at the
home of the bride, 77 Rankin street.
Dr. A. A. Little, of tne Westminster
Presbyterian church, officiated. The
ceremony was followed by a luncheon
Daught-y- Burnet.
The marriage of Miss Inez Daugh
try, of Jackson, Ga., and Mr. Duncan
Burnet, of Athens, was
the Jackson Baptist church on the
evening of June 29. The bridesmaids
. were Misses Louise Falligant, of Sa
vannah, and Mary Wahlford, of Escon
dido, Cal. The maid of honor was Miss
Laura Daughtry.
The bride entered with her father.
Mr. Hampton Lamar Daughtry, who
gave her away. Dr. J. M. Reed, of
Athens, was the bridegroom's best man.
The bride's gown was or white duen
ess satin made en train and draped
with real lace. Her veil of Brussels
point lace was an heirloom in the
bridegroom’s family. The bridal bou
quet was of bride's roses and lilies of
the valley. After the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnet left at midnight
for a trip which will include Hender
sonville, N. C.; Cincinnati, Canada and
the Great Lakes. They will return to
Georgia in September and will resida
in Athens.
Shepperd- Dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Andrew Dent,
who were recently married in Rlalock,
Ala., have arrived in Atlanta and ate
■it home at 134 Forrest avenue.
The marriage was a pretty event of
last week at the Center Chapel church,
which was decorated in white roses,
palms and white tapers, a big white
floral wedding bell suspended in the
center of an arch of green above the
beads of the bridal party, as the cere
mony was performed.
There was a large bridal party, the
maid of honor being Miss Annie Shep
perd. and the best man. Mr. Pitts, of
Atlanta.
The bride, who was Miss Mamie
Shepperd. wore white crepe meteor
with princess lace garniture, the wed
ding veil arranged with valley lilies
and- the bouquet being of white car
nations. A reception at the home of
the bride's parents followed the wed
ding.
Willis. John Hallman and T E. Ragland,
and Misses Lilian and Evelyn Estes,
of Macon; Mary Graves. Eloise Whit
man Clodie Sands. Cullen Battle, Ellen
O'Keefe and Mabel Hurt
□ . A. R. Bridge Tea.
A bridge tea will be given at the
Georgian Terrace Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock by Circle No. 9.'
of Joseph Habersham chapter. D. A R..
of which Mrs. W. S. Coleman is chair
in an She will be assisted by Mrs.
Earnest Woodruff, Mrs. C. T. Wurm.
Mrs. J. O. Mellichamp, Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Arthur, Mrs. William McKenzie. Mrs.
L. B. Magid. Mrs. William H. Kiser,
Mrs. W. W. Austell. Mrs. E. A. Pound.
Mrs. Julian T. Bailey, Mrs. Arthur
Dyer, Mrs. W. W. Springer.
Prizes! will be offered for each ta
ble. The proceeds will go to the con
struction of the club house of Joseph
.Habersham chapter.
Mrs. Cates Entertains.
Mrs. Frank Cates entertained infor
mally at bridge this afternoon for Mrs.
J. D. Clayton, the other guests being
Mrs. Edgar McCrary. Mrs. J. A. McKee,
Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Mrs. J. A. Wil
'liamson. Mrs. J. E. Tutwiler. Mrs. C. D.
Maddox, Mrs Sam Finley, Miss Eliza
beth Flanders and Miss Tuggle.
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
VALDOSTA, GA.. July 1.---Judge
Wilfred C. Lane, former United States
referee in bankruptcy in this city, who
was poisoned by taking a tablet of bi
chloride of mercury for an aspirin
tablet and who came near dying from
the effects, is still in the hospital, hut
is rapidly recovering. Judge Lane dis
covered his mistake tn a moment after
he had swallowed the tablet, and a phy
sician reached him in a few minutes,
preventing his death.
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
$1.9.35 VIA SEABOARD.
‘>n sale July 4 and 5. Quick, con
■ - enient schedules. Pullman and Dln
-1 ing cars. Get full information at SS
i Peachtree.
I EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
1 TLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
Put your Savings to work
for you by opening a Sav
ings Account with the
TRUST COMPANY OF
GEORGIA. 4 per cent paid
on Deposits.
~ *
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Virginia ave . near Beach and Steel Pier,
Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south
ern exposure. Elevator to street level, spa
cious porches, etc. Special week rates;
$2 50 up dally Booklet. Coaches meet 1
trains. COOPER & LEEDS.
I | ’'JBtenKeiiii'
lejdinc Resort House of the 1,1
I I O JOSIAH WHITt A SONS COMPANY i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 1. 1912.
Society Gathers
at Country
Clubs
As usual during this season of the
year, the week-end social life centers
at the country clubs. Saturday even
ing and Sunday afternoon and even
ing many of the stay-at-homes gath
ered at the Piedmont Driving club. At
the dinner-dance some of the well
known people in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox. Mr and Mrs. W. D.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Linton C. Hop
kins, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian McGill, Mr. Lee Doug
las, Mr. Jesse Draper, Miss Edna Mc-
Candless. Mr. Lynn Werner. Mr. Roys
ton Cabaniss, Mr. Carl Fort, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nun
nally, Mr. J. C. Colquitt. Mr. Albert
Thornton and Mr. Charlie Ryan.
Last everting many informal parties
were formed for supper, among those
at the club being General W. W. Woth
erspoon. Lieutenant Burdett. Mr. and
Mrs. Thorntpn Marye, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Conklin. Mr. Dan McDonugald. Mr.
Stirling Turner, Mr. Robert Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Saul. Mr. Jesse Dra
per, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Rob Ryan,
Mr. Carl Fort and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Wimbish.
The dance at East Lake was a gay
affair of the week-end. A number of
young married couples as chaperons of
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Harry-
Harman, Jr,, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Remson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weller,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwa
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKenzie
and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby. Among
the girls present were Misses Mary
Traylor. Lula Dean Jones, Leone Lad
son, Frances Connally and her guest.
Tarriotte Winchester, of Macon; Mil
dred Harman. Dorothy Harman, Ade
line Thomas. Lillian Logan, Helen
Hobbs, Annie Lee McKenzie, Elizabeth
Dunson. Laura Ansley. Bessie Wood
ward. Marguerite Beck, Martha Fran
cis. Cobble Vaughn. Nellie Kiser Skew
art and Adrienne Battey.
At the Brookhaven club the follow
ing enjoyed the table d'hote suppers
last evening: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Co
hen. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Aldredge, Dr. and Mrs.
J. Cheston King and Messrs. A. YV.
Kuhrt. J. P. Doonan, J. Lee Barnes.
John J. Moodside, Jr., and Jhil I'En
gle.
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Naomi Neal, of White Springs.
'Fla., who is the guest of Mrs. B M.
Boykin, will be tendered an informa l
bridge party of four tables by Mrs
Boykin tomorrow, the honors to be
shared by the Misses ones, of Selma
Ala. On Wednesday Mrs. Samuel Fin
ley gives a matinee party for Miss Neal
Miss Jeannette Lowndes wifi enter
tain informally at bridge tomorrow
morning, her guests to include a group
of former classmates at Hollins insti
tute. who are visiting in Atlanta.
Miss Mabel Hurt will entertain at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Weet Peacht: ee street, in
honor of Misses Lillian and Evelyn
Estes, of Macon, guests of Mrs. W. A.
Hemphill.
Mrs. Joseph Baldwin will entertain '
at bridge tomorrow afternoon for her |
guest. Mrs. Coleman, of Louisville. Ky..
and Mrs W. A. Gosnell will entertain
the Wednesday Morning Bridge club :
of Inman Park Wednesday morning in j
honor of this visitor.
RUNAWAY BOYS ARRESTED.
SAVANNAH. G/V. July I.—> Three
lads, aged twelve and thirteen years
who ran away from their homes in
Charleston, S. C., are in th* custody of ,
the police. The runaways are Baverly !
Roach, son of William Roach, a ship i
broker; Earl Riggs, son of C. T. Riggs I
and John Laves, an orphan, who lives
with his uncle. J. C. Lilienthal.
111' /C JI
tE 9 V f Vw k jF if ®
Jf YOUR CHILDREN’S |f
<3 ADVANTAGE Q
MOST parents realize that music is
essential to healthy, hap p y
growth and development in their chil
dren, but think a good piano is beyond
their means.
IVp invite every mother and father in Atlanta to
come and see and hear our pianos. They are beautiful
specimens of pianocraft, and the names of Chickening
and Ludden & Bates stand for excellence within ami
without. Our personal guarantee of “satisfaction or no
sale” goes with every piano we sell.
We sell at a Fixed (’ash Price, but will arrange
terms of payment to meet any requirements within rea
son. charging for the accommodation only simple bank
ing interest on the unpaid balance.
Come, and bring the children with you. A visit in
curs no obligation to purchase.
LUDDEN & BATES
63 Peachtree Street
PERSONALS
Miss Ethel Noble left today to spend
some time in Sewanee. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cauthorn leave
Wednesday for New York and Boston.
Mrs. George P. Arg.trd is better, after
an illness of some length at a sani
tarium.
Miss Cora Brown ha- returned after
a week's visif to friends in Ander
son. S. C., and Cornelia. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Turman, who have
been on a trip to New Y irk and other
cities, return this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clue have taken
possession of their new bungalow tn
Inman Park
Miss Virginia Lipscomb has returned
from a visit to Mrs. William Buttolph
in Columbus 1 .
Miss Marie Ridley leaves Wednesday
for Chattanooga, where she will at
tend a house party on Lookout moun
tain.
Miss Julie Hunter left Saturday fcr
a visit in LaGrange. Miss Clifford
Hunter has returned home from schoo'
in New York.
Rev. M. L. Troutman, formerly of At
lanta, but now of Athens, is quite ill,
having submitted to an operation for
appendicitis yesterday in Athens.
Miss Effie Boykin, who is with Miss
Millie Rutherford's party for a summer
tour abroad, landed Saturday in Nor
way.
Miss Sarah Burr 4 of Atlanta, is a
member of a house pa ty which is be
ing extensively entertained by Miss
Louise Drewry in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bartow Mercer,
of Washington, D. C., former residents
of Atlanta, arrive in the city Wednes
day for a stay with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Whitfield Mercer. 119 East avenue.
Miss Muriel Linthicum returns today
from a delightful visit in Macon. She
was a member of Miss Louise Curry's
house party, which was extensively en
tertained the past fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer will
leave July 15 for Atlantic City, where
they will spend some time, going later
for a motor trip through New Eng
land.
Misses Nina and Allene Gentry and
Alice Vandiver, who are traveling
The highest point of woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be Is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consunynation. But for
nature’s Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother’s
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
is for sale at m »
a w,nf ©tapi
free book for gjg
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
PROPOSED FOR DAWSON
DAWSONVILLE. GA., July I.—Miss
C. E. Parish, state school supervisor,
addresser! a large audience at the court
house here in the interest of an agri
cultural school for Dawson and adja
cent counties. Interest is being mani
fested by the citizens of Dawson coun
ty in the proposed school and prospects
are that it will be established within a
short time.
abroad with Mr. W. T Gentry, will sail
for Nt w York on July 23. They have
re< ently spent some time in Venice and
visiting the resorts of Switzerland, and
will remain in Paris for several weeks
before going to London. Mrs. W. T
Gentry will leave 'next week for the
mountains of Virginia, and will meet
the partj upon their arrival in New
Y’ork.
Mis. John Means Daniel entertained
a group of six friends this afternoon
on a motor trip, followed by tea at the
Georgian Terrace, for Miss Edith Piper,
of St. Louis, Mrs. Shirley Brooks' guest.
Miss Gladys Tilley, of Montgomery,
spent the week-end with Miss Ethel
Briggs. ■
Mrs, A. j. Haygood has returned
home after a visit to friends in Athens.
Insect Bite Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises, only 25 cents at
all druggists. »»»
During the summer months mothers
6f young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. •••
«> S’
t FROM A GREAT HI
j #40,000.00 Stocks
< of Bright, Neu), Clean, Merchandise *.
/ We Present Our First Annual July |
c Clearance Sale ?
£ |
A FORERUNNER of a series of Remarkable Merchandising Events that
/ will take place from day to day, during July, in this store. Watch the windows fa.
% and the daily papers. 7 hey'll tell the story of the various sales already planned. «!
J Remember, this is not a one-day sale, but continues throughout the month of July. This is mJ
/ the same dependable merchandise that has built for this store an enviable reputation for *
> fair dealing and honest values. Every item advertised sold with an absolute guarantee.
C I Featuring a Remarkable Clearance Sale of Skirts 2
( -z-;;- f
/ July Clearance White c. l **™™* ° f all J l hos t e F ™ el y 1
rir /nj- . cp'r m i Tailored Imported Novelty Wool-
rr 00l ORirtS) Jp (.OU and en Skirts, Actually $7.50 and
J S B- 50white $4.95 "■ so Vatu€S '. . . $4.95
| tJKIIIO • • T' Every Skirt in stock made from those beautiful [B
Choice of any White Wool Skirt in stock that imported novelty woolens from our custom m
J sold at the above prices, in Imported Serges, department offered at this big sacrifice. They »
> Imported Bedford Cords and Imported Mohairs. come in diagonal weaves, stripes and stunning Z
ffl Every model new and strictly man-tailored. new black and white checks in all the very
II Our best *7.50 and $8.50 a fat newest models; grays, tans and mixtures. The I
W Skirts. This Ik/'J U ! finest Skirts ever sold in At- as. *
sale a • cZ4-Z lanta for $9.50 and $8.50; (J C KF*
C $2.49\ |ggatS»a.g&”| r
C July Clearance f) f\ Shirts $6.50 and $7.50
1 W7u7e Linen S/nWs
$3.98 to $7.50 Skirts, Reduced to .£7O s kirts,now .98 V
Z This ffy QQ |
1 Sale . . exZv > We have grouped together an odd R
lot of Skirts, about 122 all told, ™ S ’traces Imported Pan-
'fl consisting of Panamas. Voiles. ma s. merges. mannish weaves,
A Your unrestricted choice of any Serges and Mixtures. Many mod- nilx,urfs and shepherd checks.
| white or colored linen Skirt in , . . grays, tans, navies and noveltv -aA
. . stock, in all the late new models. p lr and fabrics to select from mj x t ur e« Distinctive
Strictly hand-tailored, of finest The cheapest Skirt In this lot ', ’ ne ' m °d" K
"U, Ramie and French Linens —more coid f,,, )MI Some as high as fs ’ < ' ne hunrired an d sixty Skirts «
than on< half of these choice new t ‘‘ tn select from.
Ski:ta sold from *5 (*7*9B . * r * ts» This July Clearance fQ 98 1
to 17.50. This big \ July Clearance beat X KjF
J July Clearance Sale.. V* ** they go at r** b.aie
H $3.50 Woolen Mohair s9.soandsß.soStaple
1 and Pana- QG Blue and Black Ser^e p
( ma Skirts . Skirts --- During this l
t A Choose from mans 1 new models our best $3.50 Q I n 11 . ST
Woolen. Mohai’ and Panama Skirls. They come OQcC t\.eaUCeCl lO
Th)) mainly In navy blue and black, also grays,
tans and a few novelty mixtures. In this lot
we also offer 6" skirts in (P 1 98 <P
m black and white shepherd checks f ‘
i ?
F "Atlanta's Exclusive Women’s Apparel House” 43-45 Whitehall St. J
The STODDARD Way
Is JLike an Alarm Clock
ITE you've never tried the STODDARD way, then your M
eyes have been closed to the BEST Dry Cleaning.
STODDARDIZE—and you'll become wide awake to
its beautiful results!' It costs no more. S
A Wagon For a Phone Cal)
We pay Express <one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. Eg
C ± 3 J J p^ chtr, ’ T e st r,“ c Dixie's Greatest
Cl Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Clehner and Dyer
Eternal Fitness
Applies in every sense of the word to a Steamer
Wardrobe Trunk. They carry everything: fit in
any place, and ours arc guaranteed. That trip will
be much better with one.
They Cost from sls to $35
LIEBERMAN’S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall St.
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
9