Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. ,W. M. Rapp and Miss Clyde Rapp are at Tybee. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Webster are spending ten days at St. Simons island. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster are at Si. Simons Island for a fortnight’s stay. Mrs. James G. Work entertained at bridge this afternoon for Mis. Bessie W. Thomas, of Pittsburg Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cartledge go to Rome today for a week's stay as guests #f Mrs. J W. Rounsavllle. Misses Annie and Jessie Dickey, of Oxford, Ga.. are the guests of Miss Hazel Wood. Miss Lula White and her father, Mr. W, White, are in Milwaukee for a short visit. Mr and Mrs. J. O. Lindsey, of At lanta, are guests at Kinsey cottage. Virginia Beach. Miss Marlon Hodgson, of Athens, is the guest of Miss Laura Cowles, at her home on Spring street. Miss Sina White has returned after a visit to Miss Lilian Harris, In Louis ville. Ky. Mrs. J. Breckenridge Jackson enter tained at bridge this afternoon for Mrs. Francis Bulloch, who was Miss Janie Newton before her recent marriage. Mrs. A. D. Lucke and Miss Clio Lucke are at St. Simons. Miss Ivaline Lucke and Miss Inez Kilgore are spending the week with friends in College Park. 7 pSr HKSfcW I uKSwI I J "M? Ik/ ' B I | VsK/Ll za I he Children’s 'T'HE evening hour that brings the family to gether belongs to the children, for play and entertainment. A good piano offers an ideal means of entertain ment for your children and yourself. There is no other one possession which will give more joy and happiness to every member of the family; ami beyond all this, there is the splendid education that knowing and play ing good music means to your children. We offer you your choice of any one of the stand ard pianos in our collection for immediate delivery, on terms to suit your convenience. We charge nothing for the accommodation, except simple banking interest on the unpaid balance. Demonstrations at your convenience. LUDDEN & BATES 63 Peachtree St. Half-Price Sale of Mme. Mariette Corsets By this time every woman in Atlanta has heard of the Mme. Mariette Corset, and every woman who prizes a good figure has worn one-- and tis easy to add that every woman who has worn one shall continue to do so. 1 his mid-season half-price sale of these val uable Corsets is given to reduce stock and clear up broken lines before it is time to give room to fall stock, which will arrive very soon. If you have a figure that takes naturally—-as very many do—to the high or medium bust Corset, it is your privilege now to wear the best Corset made at half its real value. Everything about a Mme. Mariette Corset is guaranteed—boning, material and fit. All Mme. Mariette boning is of special composition that can not be duplicated. Materials are imported Coutil, Italian Rep and fancy satin brocades— white, pink and blue. $5.00 Corsets, $2.50 SIO.OO Corsets, $5.00 6.50 Corsets, $3.25 12.50 Corsets, $6.25 7.50 Corsets, $3.75 15.00 Corsets, $7.50 And up to $35 at Half=Price J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall St. Mrs. Preston Stone and Misses Nell and Annie Hollingsworth leave today for a two weeks stay at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, who has been the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, left today for Toms River, N. J., where she will join Mr. Kilpatrick for the remainder of the summer at their summer home. They will return to their home in New York in October. Mrs. Hugh Inman and her niece, Miss Marian Van Dyke, of Memphis, who is delightfully known In Atlanta, left today for New Hampshire, where they will join Master Hugh Inman Richardson, who is spending the sum mer at the Twin Lake camp, at Lake Sunapee. Mrs. Inman and Miss Van- Dyke will spend some time in New York before returning home in the fall. Miss Tribble Entertained. Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, who is being delightfully entertained during her visit to Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith, was the honor guest at an informal tea given this afternoor. by Mrs Etha Patterson Griffith, of Bain bridge. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin, Jr. Tea was served on the terrace of the Georgian Terrace, the party including, besides the hostess and honor guest. Miss Dorothy Harman and Mrs. Wellborn Hill. Miss Tribble wore white lingerie with a big blue hat. Miss Callie Hoke Smith wore blue charmeuse satin with lace blouse and picture hat of black. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1912. Society News of Atlanta a N arch of pink roses and ZA ferns, behind which was banked tall palms, with ped estals on either side, crowned with baskets of pink roses, made an es- An arch of pink roses and ferns, be hind which was banked tall palms, with pedestals on either side, crowned with baskets of pink roses, made an ef fective setting for the bridal party at an afternoon ceremony today, when Miss Bertha Ermina Wellhouse was married to Mr. Richard Runnell Brad ley. The ceremony, at 3 o’clock, was per formed by Father Rapier, at the home of the bride on Ponce DeLeon avenue. The color motif of pink and green was carried out in charming decorative de tails. The attendants consisting of a maid of honor. Miss Agnes Klein, and best man. Mr.- Henry Wellhouse, of Richmond, stood near the bridal cou ple, before the arch as the ceremony was performed in the drawing room of the Wellhouse residence. The bride wore a. handsome robe of white Irish lace, over white satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Miss Klein was gowned in white Chantilly lace over pale green satin and carried pink roses. Mrs. Wellhouse, the bride's mother, wore black satin with lace. An informal reception followed the ceremony. All apartments were dec orated in pink roses and greenery. The bride’s table was covered with Cluny lace, a handsomely embossed w-edding cake, surrounded by pink tipped silver candlesticks, adorning it. The bonbons, ices and cakes were of pink and green. The punch table in the reception hall was presided over by Misses Bertha Langley, of Pensacola; Charlotte Fogg and Hazel Hinman; Miss Langley wearing pink mull with overdress of del blue chiffon trimmed in heavy lace; Miss Hinman, white lingerie over white satin, and Miss Fogg, white lingerie and lace. The bride and bridegroom left dur ing this afternoon for a trip to De troit, Cincinnati, Niagara Falls, Toron to and Montreal. On their return, they will be at home at the Majestic. House Party Entertained. Misses Constance and Mary O'Keefe, of Greenville, S. C., arrive tonight to be guests of Miss Louise Broyles. Messrs. Robert McWhorter, of Athens, and Clark Howell, Jr., will be guests of Mr. Edwin Broyles for the week-end. Several affairs have been arranged for the young people during their stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nash Broyles. A theater party Saturday evening will be given by Mr. Edwin Broyles, six or eight guests to compose the par ty. Next week Mrs. Nash Broyles will entertain several small afternoon tea parties, complimenting the Misses O'Keefe, and other parties will be ten dered the young women, who remain through the coming week. The Choice of a Husband is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. King’s Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25c. All druggists. MUSIC NOTES Members of the faculty of the At lanta Conservatory of Music and Or atory will give a recital in Cable hall tomorrow' night at 8:15 o’clock, compli mentary to pupils of summer school. Dance For House Party. Miss Honor Lee was the hostess last evening at an informal dance in com pliment to Miss Elizabeth Smith’s house guests, Mrs. Julia May Fisher, Anderson, S. C.; Misses Caroline and Willamette Bradley, Washington, Ga., and Miss May Hutchinson, Greensboro, Ga. Miss Lee received her guests wear ing blue embroidered mull. Miss Caro line Bradley was gowned in pink mes caline veiled in blue chiffon, trimmed in rosebuds. Miss Willamette Bradley wore a dainty lingerie frock over pink. Mrs. Fisher was gowned in black lace, and Miss Hutchinson wore a frock of cream mull. Thirty guests were entertained. To Mrs. Stotesbury-Cuttar. A pretty event of the day was the afternoon bridge party given by Mrs. Howard Parker for her sister, Mrs. Harry Stotesbury-Cutter, whose mar riage was a recent event. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Parker’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Angier, and the decorations w’ere of varicolored nastur tiums and goldenglow’. For the maker of top score a lace .5 M. Rich & Bros. Co. (“The Real Department Store”) M. Rich & Bros. Co. ■ I ‘ FRIDAY INVINCIEiLES! j ■5 3E | Pre-Inventory Specials £ | Without a Precedent s g | g In the Lace Section 5 E Voile Flouncings Fancy Lace Bands j * A grand assortment of 45-inch PRINT- - T • ED VOILE FLOUNCINGS - white, Fanc y Bands ’ 112 t 0 4 UM*es, m with colored borders, and colors with cream, ecru and white. Absolute val- Jf* white borders. Brilliant values at $2.00. . o _ , m .» Tomorrow only, at ues U P t 0 35c a y ard - Tomorrow only _ I 59S 10', I I I '5 In the Millinery Section ; 5 A GREAT CLEARANCE OF | Untrimmed Hat Shapes I All colors, and white and black; splendid JB W 5 4! assortment. Regular $2.00, $4.00 and $5.00 5 values. Tomorrow, choice... 5 Stylish Silk Parasols 3: ! A GREAT POSITIVE PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE I 5 FORMER PRICES CUT IN TWO s Your opportunity to buy a high-class, fashionable Silk Parasol at less than half actual value is J; ; * made you here in these specials. The models all have the brass untarnishable frames and fashion r* able length handles—all colors, in solids, combination effects, in solid centers and novelty borders. * ; to A sparkling variety and superb values. ';to $2.50 to $4.0001 AQ $4.50 to $6.50 0Q nr $7.00 to $9.00 0 4 qq $lO to $12.50 0n nr values. now...v’i«w values, now ..VwiQw values, now values, now uUidd m e j M [■M. Rich & Bros. Co. ■[ “—————————————J I to I Country Home To Be Scene of Luncheon Os much interest in these days of social quietude will be the luncheon w'hich Mrs. Morris Brandon gives to morrow at her country home on Paces Ferry road. The guests will go out in automo biles for the luncheon, which will be distinguished by a cordial and infor mal hospitality. The table will be beautifully decorated with Japanese lilies from the gardens ol* the Bran don estate. Mrs. Brandon’s guests will be Mrs. Charles Sciple, Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mrs. Percy Adams, Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, Mrs. Don 9. Pardee, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Mrs. Frank Haw kins, Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, and Mrs. Francis Block. centerpiece was given, snd Che consola tion prize was a picture. The guest of honor was presented with silk hose, as a souvenir of the occasion. Mrs. Parker wore a gown of white lingerie Mrs. Stotesbury-Cutter also wore white lingerie, which was em broidered in blue. Mrs. Clarence An gier, who assisted in entertaining, wore black silk and lace. FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Victor R. Smith will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Harry Stcffesbury-Cutter, who was Miss Martha Angier before her recent mar riage. Miss Mary Hines will entertain at bridge tomorrow morning for Miss Mar ion Hodgson, of Athens, the guest of Miss Laura Cowles. Miss Cowles will entertain infor mally for Miss Hodgson during her visit and she will be a charming visitor at the dinner dance at East Lake to morrow evening. Did the Ram Get You? S T O D'DA RD IZE I'T'HAT’S been “some” Rain during the past few days’. to Did your clothes get wet —mussed and soiled? .The STODDARD way makes Men’s and Women’s Apparel look like new again. Men’s Suits dry cleaned and pressed for sl. A Wagon For a Phone Call, We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. Stoddard Creat rA Atlanta Phone 43 Ury Cleaner and Dyer ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL TO SAVANJMAH CLUBMAI\ SAVANNAH, GA., July 18.—As the ■» suit of the accidental discharge of a 1 volver, John Sullivan Schley, attor: b, was shot and instantly killed. The l > , e i entered two inches below the heart ■ severed the main artery. Schley was when his wife reached him. The p -i, was still grasped in his left hand i,. was intending to go to the Yacht club r , pistol practice and to teach Mrs. s how to shoot. Schley was 56 years old. He wa member of the Oglethorpe club, the vannah Yacht club, the German club. 4 Masons and the Georgia Bar associa- a