Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
Mss HELEN BARNES, of Macon,
the guest of Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, will be delight
fl , entertained during her week’s
„ Mrs. Slaton. Tomorrow after
' Miss Gladys Dunson will enter
"'L tea at the Georgian Terrace for
v . Barnes, when the following girls
-netted to meet her: Misses Mar
[ Sorthen. Mary Hines, Gladys
jl Christine Hooper. Elizabeth
-n. Aline Fielder, Bertha Moore.
D. Harris. The party will be
' , - oned; by Mrs. John Marshall
s' .-r-n and-Mrs. Walker Dunson.
"v , dnesdau - afternoon Miss Kliza
h«rh Butler "will entertain witji tea at
t-to Georgian Terrace in honor of Miss
Barnes
Th i sday (afternoon Mrs. Slaton will
give in informal tea at the Piedmont
pricing clubtfor her visitor. Mrs. Sla
tnn = guests "’till be Misses Gladys Dun
fnn. Aline Fielder. Margaret Northern
Virginia Lipscomb, Adgate’ Ellis, Iso
;pne Campbell. Margaret Hawkins. Nell
tt a do and Laurence Horine and Mrs.
Chir’es R. Andrews.
Miss Clarke Gives Tea,
.Miss Penelope, Clarke entertained in
formally at tea at the Georgian Ter
-ace this afternloon for her guests.
Misses Ruth TaySor, of Baltimore, and
Alma Jagger, of Southampton, L. I.
Besides the honor’guests, the party in
cluded Misses Penelope and Frances
Clarke. Eloise Oliver, Susan Hallmon.
Adrienne Battey, (Sarah Cowles, Mar
guerite Beck. Mary Hines and Clifford
West and Mrs. Peter F. Clarke.
Miss Anthony's Box Party.
Miss Addie Anthony entertained a
box party at the Forsyth this after
noon. with tea at the Georgian Terrace
afterward. Misses Aimee Hunnicutt
and Jennie Knox, who leave soon for a
trip abroad, were the complimented
guests. Miss Mary Traylor and Mrs.
Henry Todd completed the party.
Miss Edna Huson, who is the attrac
tive guest of Mrs. Robert Dekle in
Tampa, Fla., is being extensively enter
tained. Among the many affairs given
her is a yachting party which she
is now enjoying on the Gulf of Mex
ico.
Health tn the foundation of all stood
looks. The wise woman realizes thia
and take* precautions to preserve’her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
pood, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results, It is for
external application and so penetrating
In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and, tendon In
volved during the period before baby
romes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ers and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
need and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com
fort and benefit
, 5’,. ,, . 0 0 , K Extend
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable Information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga.
© T
I —r,
lai ity Jb
Did it ever
happen to you?
you had picked
nit a shirt yon wanted
wi-ar—you couldn’t get
•h- studs in?
ureless ironing does that,
avoid it by careful
work.
' here jfj no detail too
tor uis to look after
take eare of. It is this
mstaking in little things
makes'our work stand
OHf so.
ii 11 not! bo disappointed
! ’ l:u work done by us.
' ' ' all and deliver.
'no Laundry
- sterilize 411 our u'orfa.”
~“'””*3' BellAlvv 1099. 1091:
c s-'a IPS'),
WEDDINGS
Ross- Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mangham Ross
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Loulie, to Mr. Julius Irby Baker, on
Sunday afternoon, July 7. at 6 o'clock,
Rev. F. T. Wiggins officiating t
The young couple went to AshevillA
for a two weeks stay. The marriage of
this young couple will be of interest
to their many friends. No engagement
has been announced, as they had plan
ned to have a fall wedding. Yesterday’s
ceremony was quietly observed and
witnessed by only a few friends.
Legg-Culbreath.
An announcement of general Interest
was that of the approaching marriage
of Miss Nellie Williams Legg, of Ten
nessee, and Mr. Ervin Yarbrough Cul
breath, of Atlanta. Miss Legg is the
only child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Legg, of Marietta, Ga. Since the
death of her parents she has made her
home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Baldwin Harle, of Tennessee. Miss
Legg is a graduate of Agnes Scott col
lege. a member of the Propylean soror
ity and a graduate of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. Mr. Culbreath
is the eldest son of Mr. T. E. Culbreath.
president' of the Palmetto Banking
Company, an? is an Emory college
man and member of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity. He is junior member and
director of the wholesale firm of Kelly
Bros. & Co., of Atlanta, and is popular
in both social and business circles.
Davies-Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lucius Baird,
who were married Saturday evening,
are now on their bridal trip and will be
at home upon their return at 112 For
rest avenue. The bride, who was Miss
Fannile Davies, was married ’ in her
traveling suit of navy blue cloth, worn
with a dhiart blue hat, and she carried
white roses. The bridesmaids. Misses
'Lois Sanders and Katie Schillinger,
wore white marquisette gowns, with
large white hats, and their flowers
were pink roses.
The marriage took place at St. Mark
Methodist church. Mr. Samuel Johnson
and Mr. L. J. Davies were in the bridal
party as groomsmen.
Whitley- Manston.
Miss Ida Whitley and Mr. Richard
T. Manston were married Saturday
evening at the parsonage of the Inman
Park Methodist church. Dr. Harris offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Manston will
leave in the near future for a trip to
Cincinnati. Washington, New York and
Niagara Falls.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Gordon Baker and Miss Laurie
Hooper will entertain the Tuesday
Morning Sewing club tomorrow morn
ing. the members of which are Misses
Hooper, Mary Blalock, Elvira West
moreland, Katie Sturdivant, Lillian
Sturdivant, Marian Goldsmith, Theo
dosia and Emmie Willingham. Eliza
beth and Edith Dunson and Annie Lou
Padgett.
Miss Marguerite Beck will entertain
at a bridge-luncheon Thursday morn
ing for Misses Jtuth Taylor, of Balti
more, and Alma. Jagger, of Southamp
ton. L. 1., the guests, of Misses Penelope
and Frances Clarke.
Miss Louise Richardson will enter
tain at a small bridge party on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son.
Miss Caroline Wootten. of Coving
ton. the. house guest of the young
hostess, will be the honoree of the lit
tle party, the other girls invited being
Misses Katherine Crandall, Dorothy
Arkwright, Marjorie Weldon, Dorothy
Dillon, Carrie Blount, May Crichton,
Isabel Amorous and Margaret Culber
son.
Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens, who
is the guest of Miss Josephine Stoney,
after a visit to Miss Mary Brown, will
spend the latter part of the week with
Miss Mary Hines.
Among the parties arranged for Miss
Hodgson during her stay with Miss
Hines Is an afternoon bridge which
Miss Virginia Bowman gives Thursday
and a tea at East Lake to be given by
Miss Elizabeth Blanc. Friday after
noon.
Miss Hodgson was entertained at a
box party by Miss Lawson Hines re
cently, the guests Including Miss Mary
Brown and Messrs Theodore Smith.
Henry Peeples, Jr., and Irwin Wood, of
Savannah.
Misses Emma Jordan and Cora Mc-
Cord Brown are guests of Miss Mabel
Pearce in Columbus, and <sn July 15 will
be with Miss Ethel Scarborough, who is
to have a house party, which will also
include Miss Fay Dobbs, of Atlanta,
and Misses Mozelle Sanders, of Athens,
and Rachel Nunnally, of Monroe. Ase.
vies of parties will be tendered the.
house party by Miss Scarborough’s
friends.
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,
i-ezema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at
all druggists.
Buy it now. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130-
CORSYTH 9:M
1 Mlanta’s BMlestThfster f Tap.ight S:St
JAMES IHORNTON n. k , week
Hayes 4 Com- MASTER
g Frank Carter. Mar- GABRIEL
tirettf 4 Sylvester. »u
--tan’e Sere Birds. Mel
notte Twins and The COMPANY
Lowes.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 8. 1912.
Charming Summer
Gowns Worn
at Clubs
The country clubs of Atlanta afford
a distinctive aard altogether delightful
social life for the summer. Partak
ing of informality, but characterized by
a representative guest list and the ele
gance of a formal affair in the beau
tiful toilets of the ladies present, the
week-ends al these clubs, which are the
climax of thie week’s entertaining, fur
nish much pleasure to al! who attend.
At the Piedmont Driving club Sat
urday and last evening were numbers
of parties dining, and during each aft
ernoon many visitors gathered there for
tea. For the afternoon of the week
end a notably large company of ladies
was assembled on the terrace at the tea
hour.
Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, of New
York, wore a gown of white voile flow
ered In clusters of pink rosebuds, with
a coat of pink taffeta and a white lace
hat adorned with one large pink rose
placed beneath the brim. Mrs. Lewis
Beck wore a coat suit of white linen
with collar and cuffs of black satin and
a black hemp hat. Mrs. Willis West
moreland's gown was of white net with
a deep band of lace on the skirt and
black velvet girdle. Her large white
hat was adorned with plumes. Mrs.
Junius G. Oglesby wore a smart suit of
white serge with a black hat adorned
with white plumes. Mrs. William Bai
ley Lamar was gowned in white mar
quisette, with a picture hat of black.
Mrs. Frank Orme’s gown was of laven
der marquisette, veiling lavender satin,
with hat to match. Mrs. W. L. Cos
grove wore black marquisette with
trimmings of white net and a black hat.
Mrs. Franklin Mikell was gowned in
brown chiffon over satin, with a tan hat
trimmed In roses. Mrs. Dudley Cowles
wore pale green chiffon, veiling satin
and elaborately combined with lace.
Her upturned hat of tan straw was
trimmed with brown plumes. Mrs. Ed
ward C. Peters wore a suit of blue linen
trimmed in heavy lace, with hat to
match. Mrs. Clarence May was gowned
in white voile, showing a small polka
dot of blue, and her white hat was
covered with valley lilies.
One of the largest companies of the
season, so far, was in attendance on
Saturday evening's dinner-dance. A
party of fourteen guests, entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Phinfzy Calhoun, was
composed of Miss Claire deGraffenreid.
of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
William Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F, Maddox. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ki
ser and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman.
Among the members of the younger
contingent at the dinner-dance were
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Rawson.
Leone Ladson. Harriet Calhoun, Esther
Smith, Constance Knowles. Bessie
Jones, Frances Nunnally, Caroline
Muse, M. A. Phelan and Eflen Meeks
of Nashville.
The usual dance at East Lake on
Saturday evening was attended by a
number of visiting girls now In the city.
Some of the popular Atlanta young
women at the dance were Misses Caro
lyn King. Frances Connally, Edith
Dunson, Isabel Kuhrt, Cobbie’Vaughan,
Annie Lee McKenzie and Lucy Hoke
Smith.
At the Brookhaven club last night
were several supper parties, many mo
torists dropping in for the creole sup
pers which are served each Sunday
night at the new club house. A party
entertained by Mr. Hubbard Allen in
cluded Miss Sarah Rawson, Miss Har
riet Calhoun. Mr. Stuart Witham and
Mr. Allen.
Mr. McCall's House Party.
The house party of young people
which Mr. Howard McCall, Jr., is en
tertaining this w«ek at the home of
his grandfather. Mt. R. W. Tidwell, on
the Howell Mill road, will be full of
pleasure. A series of informal enter
taining has been planned. The series
will reach a climax with a large dance
Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
McCall to be hosts.
In the house party will be Misses
May Crichton, Helen Dykes, Nellie
Walker. Mary Stewart, Cynthia Eilis
of Griffin. Catherine Reynolds and
Margaret Lowman of Birmingham, and
Messrs. Rhodes Haverty, George Har
rison, Thomas Crenshaw, Jr.. Thomas
Hancock and Lynn Branan.
The party will last over the coming
week-end.
Dodd ■ Robinson.
Mrs. Green T Dodd has issued invi
tations to the marriage of her daugh
ter. Mary Chapman, to Mr. Aquilla
Turner Robinson, of Washington. D. C„
the marriage to take place in Wash
ington at the Church of the Ascension
August fi. The bride-elect spent her
childhood here, where her father was
one of the pioneers of Atlanta
ALABAMA EXAMINER QUITS.
WASHINGTON, July B.—The resig
nation of National Bank Examiner J.
R Stevens, of Huntsville, Ala., has been
accepted by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
Special Sunday Rates
VIA ~
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Warms Springs SI.OO
Rome $1.50
Tallapoosa ..- $1.50
Tallulah Falls $2.00
Gainesville $1.50
Indian Springs $1.50
Tickets on sale for Sunday
morning trains only. Limited
to dat° of sale.
J. L. MEEK. A. G. P. A..
JAS. FREEMAN. D. P. A..
Atlanta. Ga.
g PERSONAL MENTION $
Miss Addie Anthony, of Griffin, is the
guest of Mrs. W, A. Wimbish.
Mr. Jeff Dobbs left yesterday for Sa
vannah and will sail from there to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney will
spend the early fall on Lake Cham
plain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rhett return
ed today from a stay at Savannah and
Tybee.
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, is the
guest of Mit’es Lui; and Callie Hoke
Smi A.
Misses Elizabeth and May Eunice
Lovett have gone to Blue Ridge for
several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ison announce
the birth of a son, who has been
named Setton Mynahan.
Miss Willie May Blair, of Marietta,
arrives this afternoon to spend the
week with Mrs. James Ison.
Mrs. W. C. Lovett and her children,
Evelyn and Edwards, have gone to New
York city to spend severa' weeks.
Miss Gertrude Richardson leaves to
night for Jacksonville. Fla., to spend
two weeks with Miss Eleanor Willcox.
Miss Kate Flournoy Edwards and het
mother, Mrs. J. A. Edwards, of Mar
shallville, are with Mrs. O. H. Neal. 173
Forrest avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Parkhurst is on a visit to
Savannah after a stay at St. Simons
Island with her son. Mr. W. F. Park
hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lombard and Miss
Josephine Bradford, of 465 North Jack,
son street, left Saturday for a visit at
Oliver Springs. Tenn.
Miss Mary Bob Huson has as her
guest at her home. 828 West Peachtree
street, her cousin. Miss Winnlfred Hu
son, of Covington.
Miss Ida Mitchell and Alice Wynne,
of New Orleans, spent several days
last week with Mrs. Jeff Dobbs on
their way to Asheville. N. C., where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Campbell and
Miss Isolene Campbel] have taken pos
session of their summer home near
Smyrna, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Ada Perrine and Mrs. Cola
For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also re
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. «»•
EYES EXAMINED AND
GLASSES FITTED
»DIXIE «
w T|p W
EYE GLASSES
Stubborn and complicated cases
are what we are looking for. We
especially Invite all those who have
been disappointed in glasses, fitted
and bought elsewhere. No case
too complicated for us. We test
and fit glasses for even’ defect of
the eye. and guarantee results, or
no pay. OUR MOTTO: "WEAK
EYES MADE STRONG” the
"DIXIE” eyeglasses and "HINES”
guards tour own invention) will
fit any nose, they can not slip, tilt
or fall off. Sold by the best opti
cians throughout the world, but
only by us in Atlanta.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Men'gomcry end Alcaur Theaters
TAKES YOU BACK iT
YOUR OLD TOWN
Giving Away Trips to Old Home
Travelers—Chance to Prove
Patriotism.
"Back to the old home town—where
everything is real; the same old brook
and shady lane: where every friend is
a real, true friend, to help you up when
you are down, going down—l’d give the
world If 1 could be back in my old home
town.”
Words something similar to the
above were recently sung across the
continent and back by that well known
college boy comedian who has made
many a song hit success. and they
give some idea of the opportunity of
fered to readers of The Georgian.
Os course, we can t pay your fare
way back to w hereever you did come
from, but we can give you a free pas
sage aboard memory’s ship and a
chance to speak a word of patriotic
pride for the dear old place if you
choose to avail yourself of an oppor
tunity. •
This old home town feature Is one of
the detailed perfections of the Standard
Atlas and History of the World which
you can obtain by clipping six headings
from this paper and bringing or send
ing them to this office with a small ex
pense bonus. $
Os course, your home may not have
played a very prominent part in the
history of the world, but It helped some
(there is not a doubt) and now it has a
place in this record which we are offer
ing you.
There are facts and figures shout the
dear old town in this hook on the won
ders of the world, which will renew
your pride In the place of your birth
and boyhood and permit you to con
vim • your friends that they have "sure
some town” back " here ' ou came from.
GET THAT ROOK AND HAVE AN
tNSWEB FOR ANY ARGUMENT
'”ON< ERNING THE BUILDING UP
of the world in which you
LIVE.
Spears left today for an extended West
ern'’■trip, They expect to visit Yel
lowstone Park. Salt Lake City and all
points of interest on the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Legg and fam
ily. of Valdosta, and Dr. Claude Cul
breath. of Grantville, are in the city to
attend the marriage of Miss Nellie
Williams Legg and Mr. Ervin Yar
brough Culbreath on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheddon re
turned yesterday to their country place,
Pint 1 Lodge, at Raymond. Ga.. where
they are spending the summer. Their
little girl, who was injured there a
fortnight ago, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Betty Brooks Smith has re
turned to her hbme in Louisville. Ky..
after a delightful visit to her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Stirling Price. Miss
Smith, who is a charming and talented
girl, was tendered severa! parties dur
ing her stay with Mrs. Price.
Miss Bertha C. Wright is the guest
of Miss Fendley Glass, in Mobile, and
is being delightfully entertained. Miss
Wright, who ig the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Wright, and a pretty
Atlanta school girl, was introduced to
Mobile society at a large afternoon tea
given by Miss Glass.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Dean Ellenwood
left for Chicago yesterday afternoon,
where they will attend the National
Y. P. C. U. convention, after which Mr.
Ellenwood will attend classes at the
University of Chicago. While tn Chi
cago they will be the guests of Judge
and Mrs. E. M. Ashcraft, 6046 Kimbark
avenue. They will return to Atlanta
about September 1.
PIANOS
Opportunity Sale
Continues this week to give those who are anx
ious to own a beautiful high-grade piano a chance
to get one at the lowest price ever quoted in At
lanta. We have had a tremendous success, due
to an appreciative response never before shown
a piano house in Georgia. Our large sales, at
a small expense, and this Opportunity Sale
(by the factory’s permission) enable us to con
tinue these remarkably reduced prices this week:
New S3OO Pianos, Wholesale Price to you .. .. $195
New $350 Pianos, Wholesale Price to you .... $224
New S4OO s & C. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you .. $298
New $450 s. & C. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you $317
New $4 75 S. & G. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you $342
New SSOO S. &C. Pianos, Wholesale Price tn you . . $379
USED PIANOS:
$6.50 Player Piano, Used for Demonstrations . . $395
$.350 Elgin . ... SB7 S3OO Chase Bros. . $l6B
$350 Kimball . . $143 $350 Maxwell . . $197
$1.0(1 Down, SI.OO Week ' : ,“ d
| X. Story & Clark Pianos ]||[]
Easy Terms Given Open Evenings
Story & Clark Piano Co.
"Out of the High Rent District’
61 N. Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
STODDARDIZE
During Your Vacation!
IV VEN while you're away frpm Atlanta, during the
summer. you will find it convenient to have your yy
Dry Cleaning done by the Famous STODDARD waj yft
Send us the work by Express—and it will be care-
fully attended to, and returned io you promptly. W
■ A Wagon For a Phone Call. "Y
We pay Express <nne n-ayi on out-of-town orders of $2 or oxer.
£* a. J J J l 2 n st . r U< Dixie's Greatest
&tOCLCI(Xr Cl AtiantaPh'one 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
Trunks with
Self-Lifting Trays
Increase the pleasure of your trip by leaving
off some of the worries. Our Self-Lifting Tray will
do that. When you lift the lid you lift the tray —
that’s all.
The prices, $6.95 to $35.00 I
LIEBERMAN’S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall St.
9