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Society News of Atlanta I . FTER a period of extreme social A quietude, the week-end gayetiee at the country clubs came as a income diversion. Ae the Piedmont Diving club many dinner parties were i ,--n. among them one at which Miss . \ Hoke Smith was the central flg ,jrf. the other members of the party Mng Miss Harriet Calhoun, Mr. Mad jeon Bell and Mr. E. A. Peeples. Other young people attending the dinner-dance were Misses Helen Dar lfSn, Martha Francie. M. A. Phelan, for. tance Knowles, Annie Lee McKen jic Elizabeth Rawson and Gladys Le vin. and Messrs. Eugene Haynes. : , narles A. Sciple, Jr.. Dan Jetse Draper. Samuel Slicer, Joe Brown i Connally, Houston Harper and J. D j g. borne and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes' Spalding. Among others dining at. the club were : Mr and Mrs. W. R. Prescott, Mr. and ! Mrs. Clarence May, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. : Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peters. , D and Mrs. Willem J. Blalock. Mr. ] an.’ Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles A. Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Adair. tt the country club a.t East Lake one of 'he largest dances of the season was given. The Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith, Mr. John Dupree, and Dr and Mrs. Joseph Eby. Among the dancers were Misses Callie Hoke Smith and her guest, Ruth Tribble, of Ath ens. Lee wood Oglesby, of Quitman. Mi?? Julia Meador's guest; Miss Ellen Meek'. of Nashville. Mrs. Robert Coon ex - euest, and Misses Beasie Jones. Leone Ladson, Helen Payne, Martha I Ryder. Genevieve Morris, Martha, Fran. ,Ruth Stallings. Mary Helen Moody, Margaret Northern Elizabeth Dunson Gladys Dunson. Frances Ansley, Nellie Kiser Stewart and Kate Felder. House Party Closes. Th--- dancing party given by Mr. and M' - s. Howard McCall was a delightful close to the house party given in honor of Mr. Howard McCall. Jr. The wide porch of the McCall home, elaborately dec rated with ferns, palms and gar lands of Japanese lanterns, was con verted into a ball room. Refreshments were served during the 1 evening Mrs. McCall was assisted in | entertaining by her sister. Miss Lillian | Tidwell, and by Mrs. George Adair. Mis. | F C Dinkins and Mrs. George M. | Brown. The young people return to their homes today after a delightful visit. Mrs. Powell Gives Luncheon. M's John H. Powell gave a luncheon at the Georgian Terrace for Mrs. Alvin Underwood. of Memphis, the guest of Mrs. Ha l Steed. The luncheon table was placed in the palm roorii and had for a centerpiece an arrangement of pink roses, rising f’om a plateau of roses and maidenhair ferns, surrounded by silver candle sticks tipped with pink silk shades, al ternating with cut glass and silver compotes fined with French bonbons. The place cards were hand painted in roses with the name of the guc-t in The ices, rake* and bonbons were pink. As souvenirs for • each guest there wete ivory fans hand paint ed in pink roses, and at each plate were favors containing appropriate verses. M -s Powell was gowned in blue mar quiserv embroidered, over pearl gray satin She wote a corsage bouquet of pink osebuds and her white hat was t unmed in aigrette*. Miss Underwood ” re whit.,' lingerie with a white bat. Mrs Steed-'s gown was of blue voile ovp.- changeable taffeta, with hat to match. Th guests were Mrs. Charles E. Ha man. Mrs. Albert T. Akers. Mrs. Maron Lafayette Underwood. Mis. tarn I). Owens. Mrs. Marvin Un ' oii. Mrs. j d Haverty. Mrs. Wal ' * andler. Mrs. Eckfo’d and Miss Luc( Morrell of Sylvania. Supper For Visiting Girls. In honor of her house guests. Misses "l-i.y Davis. Helen Harrison and ■ VanWysveck. of Baltimore. Miss - clarke entertained very in i' supper last evening at her ie on Piedmont avenue. Aut » Parties For Visitors. , n 'he absence of more formal af many automobile parties* are be given during the summer season, •mg motor ride, followed by a pic ''pjnr. is a delightful diversion and ' ‘ p n!\- enjoyed. T 1 ncent automobile party at Silver ' is given for Misses Ruth Tay- ,f Baltimore, and Alma Jagger, of do they yh say. “As good as n" r* S AI; £R‘S PURE FLAVOR- A TRACTS nave received thlr- . r <? shest American and European BONITA OFFERS A BIG BILL ALL THIS WEEK ’ he Bpnita will offer all this week the best bills which has been ' ‘ 0 m a popular-priced house in '■ eeks. (in the program will be in addition to the motion pic- Alma and Howard, quick change Stevens and Bacon. singing "icing; Edith May. singing, danc hating and acrobatic work; Chas, 'iburn, the singing and talking con •‘mist. o n Thursday Lester Broth comedy acrobats. and Wayne My. black-face, will replace Alma Howard and Chas. Washburn. Aft ms f,c and evenings 10c. ••• Solutions to THE GEOR MAN’S Proverb Contest r ’cture Puzzles should bear sufficient postage. Have Packages weighed before tailing Recent Graduate o f BrenauWho Is Visiting in Detroit SOCIAL ATTENTIONS 'FOR ATLANTA GIRL ... H \ ■ ii wBIIIMm -j \ V _ ..T nw # i mt) \ V // T Photo by Stephenson Mi-s Will o K it ' Tr.jvis. who is receiving many social attentions during & visit to Mrs. Alfred L. Mount, in Detrcit. The latter is grand treasurer of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, of which Miss Travis, a recent Brenau graduate, is an enthusiastic member. Miss Travis is a pretty young woman, with a charming personality, which makes her popular with a large circle of friends. p[ PERSONAL MENTION announcements Miss Willie Kate Travis has returned from Detroit. Miss Willie B. Asher is visitins friends in Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taber left today for permanent residence in Washing ton. D. C. Mrs. W. H Turner, Jr., of LaGrange, is the guest of Mrs. T. L. Johnson in Inman Park. Mrs. John Spalding and four little daughters and Miss Frances Connally are al St. Simons Island. Miss Eva Belle Gregg is ill at the Piedmont sanitarium, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Nina Hornady. who has been quite ill for several weeks, has recov ered. Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith. Mrs. George Speer and Miss Ludie Speer are at St. Simons. Miss Louise Hill returned to Macon today after a delightful visit to Miss Laura Wyatt. ' Mrs. David B. Sloan and daughters. Jean and Nela, of Clemson. S. C.. are visiting Mr. B. Cleveland Sloan, of 73 Greenwood avenue. Miss Frances Clarke has as» hei quests Misses Dorothy Davis. Helen Harrison and Mary VanWysveck, who arrived Saturday from Baltimore. Miss Martha Hall, who has been the guest of het aunt. Ml I *. R- d. Wilby. for some time, left today to visit relatives in Asheville. N. C. Misses Ruth Taylor, of Baltimore, and Alma Jagger, of Southampton, L. 1 are now with Miss hntnta Gregg after a visit to Misses Frances and Penelope Clarke. Miss. Florence Niles has gon- to Bos ton. and from there-she wilt take an extended trig through the New Eng- 1 land states. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel are at Atlantic City and will go from there to visit their daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Tilt and Mr. Tilt, at their sum i mer home near New York, Among the passengers sailing on the George Washington, of rhe North Ger man-Lloyd line, were Miss Kate Do zier. Mr. and Mrs. S. Emmet Stephen- I sons and Mr. Baylor R. Hickman, of At lanta. Miss Rehie Wilkins will return _____ Southampton, during their visit to Misses Frances* and Penelope * larke. The men of the party were Messrs. George Plant. Earle Greene, Dan Carey and Stanley Wlmbish. Miss Julia Meador and her guest, Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman. were honor guests at an automobile party and supper at Roswell, given by several young men. In honor of Miss Ferol Humphries and her guest. Miss Margaret Boswell, of Chase City. Va.. Mr. Hilton Witn biah and Mr. Franklin Mikell. Jr., will give a picnic at Silver Lake tomorrow. Dysentery ts always serious and oft en s dangerous disease, but it can be cured Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. Gate City hive, No. 4. Ladies of the 1 Thursday from Harriman, Tenn., where Maccabes. will hold a regular review she has been for two weeks the guest tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the of Misses Katherine and Audrey Ship- Rebecca hall, 12 W. Alabama street. 1 lett. Several delightful affairs have been given in her honor. Later in the REUNION DELEGATES NAMED. , summer Miss Katherine Shiplett will DAbToN , GAm July ls ._ The John '' s " er ’ B. Gordon camp. U. C. V., of Murray Misses Vera Randall and Edna Hun- f’untt. has elected the following rep- ; ter of Kentucky, are guests of Mrs. J r?sentatives for the Mate reunion of ; W. Longwell. In their honor Mr. and Confederate veterans at Marietta: Del- Mrs Longwell entertained at a din- bSates. G. R. Etheiedge and T. J. Ram ner. and they will oe tendered a lunch- se - v; alternates, S. G. Carter and B. W. 3 eon tomorrow by Mrs. Calvin Shelver- Gladden. The eamp \a ill picnic at Glad ton. dens Springs on Saturday, August 3. We STODDARDIZE Men’s Suits for $i jffKMMMRSMHHHn BffißfflSHHMfflßßO OMMMB MOTM Ir\()X’T have your clothes Dry Cleaned and Pressed by M some old-fashioned method when .ym can have them STODDARDIZED. at no {greater expense! The STODDARD way is the XEW and BEST |g process of Dry ('leariinsr and Pressing' Men's and H Women's Apparel. |!f A Wagon For a Phone Call. «|S We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of J 2 or over. Wv Q J L 2 n P ‘^ chcr ‘, e St j"' Dixie's Greatest k^tOCICICtK(I A e tlanta °phonc 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer 1 SS ZA |||ii| ■Wsi Germs of tuberculosis, ty - phoid, measles and other in - fectiousdiseases are killed by the Powerful Disinfectant A tablespoonful in a gallon of water makes a solution which not only dc n stroys the germs, but removes dirt and decaying matter in which they thrive. CN is over five times as effective as carbolic acid and is non-poisonous. " 77r* J Package with the Gable Top'' 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO At Drug and Dept. Stores. WEST DISINFECTING CO., ATLANTA V I. Tabernacle Picnic J TUESDAY, July 16. AT SMYR NA. GA.. WHAT BOYS CAMP. Cars leave from station on Walton street. ac"oes from post office. at 7:45 a. m. sharp. p ' Fare—Adults. 50c: chi'drgn un i I der 12, 25c, t t Bring a basket of dinner with r I you ’ i isj -A \ \ \ v [iX SPECIAL SERVICE j Boy calls- (iets your linen— Brings it here— ITS assorted. Mark inspected. • Then it's washed carefully— cleanly. Then starched. Then ironed carefully and neatly. When it is assembled every piece is inspected. If every lit tle detail doesn't come up to our high standard of excellence jt js , put back for re-washing. Our exceptional cate is one of the chief reasons why our work is so satisfactory. We call and deliver. Trio Laundry •/ Phones Bell Ivy 1099, 1091 Atlanta, 1099 i “J - c sterilize all our Work. —, —I i 1 Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The Last Call of Summer for SILK FOULARDS At 9 o’Clock Tomorrow Hundreds and hundreds of yards Cheney Bros.’ and Valentine & Bentley’s Foulards, of tub silks, of little-checked taffetas, will be hurried into new homes tomorrow under the impetus of some very remarkable pricing—silks that, at the first of the season, were 85c are now 39c; silks that were 49c and 59c are now 29c. Think of the little cost of another fresh and charming silk dress! Silk waists as summery and as cool as ever you could wish are brought to the same price level of cotton waists! And there is not one fly in the ointment. If you were willing and anxious to pay full price that you might select your dresses and waists from the choicest patterns, we would unfold these very silks before you—but at the revised prices. These are our carefully selected regular stock and all our carefully selected regular stock. Here are the details: 7 85c Foulards 1 f The well-known “Shed Water” an d ‘‘Shower Proof” Foulards, 23 9 inches wide. The patterns are 5 those that we chose from the full k sample lines as the best. Usually they are small rings, dots, melanges and figures in white and Per sian colorings on grounds of navy, king’s blue, Copenhagen, brown, tan, grey, green, purple and black. Some of these were recently reduced from 85c to 45c; all are now 39c. 149 c and 59c Silks Truly wonderful values. A great JF many 23-inch foulards are among 9 these. Then there are 18-inch black and white checked taffetas, for waists and whole dresses; 18-inch messalines in plain shades; 18-inch tub silks, attractively striped, and these are the tub silks of that good substan tial weight and weave that wash without hurt do not confuse them in your mind with the sleazy, fady grade you too often find. __ - ■ ’•' -I ■■■ ■ • I It will be impossible for us to send any MO I E °f these silks C. O. D., to allow them 1 it J I FL to be exchanged or returned, or to ac -11 V 1 14 ce pj. telephone orders. Chamberlin*Johnson=Dußose Co. EVERY IA/ANT An HAS A LEANING GEORGIAN wwMn S MU ALL ITS OWN I BOTH TELEPHONES 8000