Newspaper Page Text
8
Society
News of
Atlanta
THE fashionable Monday Hight au
diences at the Forsyth constitute
a social event of the informal
summer season, the cpresent.i tit es of
the younger set especially being zealous 1
in their attendance on the opening per- |
formance of the week's bill at the pop- |
uiar vaudeville house.
Among those noted in last night’s
audience was Miss Calite Hoke Smith,
who occupied a box with Miss Ruth
Tribble of Athens, Miss Alline Fieldty,
Mr. L. F. M ontgomery, Mr. John Mc-
Caslin and Mr. Elwin Tomlinson. In
the audience wore Miss Frances Clarke
and her guests, Misses Dorothy Wil
liams, Ruth Taylor a*nd Mary Von-
Wyszechi of Baltimore, Misses Helen
Dargan. Sarah Rawson. Bessie Jones,
Passie May Ottiey, Lucy Hoke Smith,
Helen Payne, Ix'one Ladson, Helen
Hobbs. Laura Ansley. Mignon McCar
ty, Ruth Hull, Elizabeth Adair, Jane
Thornton, Eliza Patterson of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Peters. Mrs. Leverette Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. J R.
Dickey nnd others.
Party For Bride.
Mrs. Victor Smith entertained at a
bridge party this afternoon for her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Stotesberry-Cutter, a
bride of June.
A pretty arrangement of yellow flow
ers—nasturtiums, goldenglow and
brown-eyed suaans —adorned the apart
ments open to guests, the ices and
cakes carrying out the color motif. The
first prize was a fan, the consolation
a silver picture frame and the honor
guest souvenir a pair of silk hose.
Mrs. Smith wore a cream mull gown,
embroidered in lavender, and Mrs.
Btotesberry-Cutter wore blue crepe,
embroidered in daisies.
The guests included Mrs. Z. W.
Btotesberry-Cutter, of Charleston, S.
C.; Misses Clifford West, Alberta Ma
lone, Margaret Ashford, Grace Thorn,
Pearl McCracken and Helen Thorn, and
Mesdames Howard Parker, Edward Ma
lone, Robert Hughes, John Knox, J.
T. Dargan, Martin Dunbar, J. P. B.
Allen. John E. Smith, Evan P. Howell,
J. P. Allen, Arthur Merrill, McWhor
ter Milner. J. D. McCarley, A. E. Malone
Robert Hopkins, James Markley, Carle
ton Smith, Claude Weller, Marion
Hardwick and Clarence Angler.
A Hous* Party.
Miss Lena Hand and Miss Grace
Jones are delightfully entertaining a
number of girls in the college set at. a
house party in Senoia. The guests are
Misses Jeanette Dickson, of Zebulon;
Margaret Brantley, of Decatur; Lenna
Baskin, of Adel; Charlie Rose 81ms
and Eleanor Barrett, of Newnan;
Annie Mac Stoddard, of Selma, Ala.;
Virginia Butler, of Elberton, and Mary
Mobley, of Atlanta.
Governor Dines Chief of Staff.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown
entertained at a handsomely appointed
dinner party at the executive mansion
yesterday, complimenting Colonel
Frederic J. Pnxot:, chief of the govern
or’s staff. The occasion celebrated
Colonel Paxon’s birthday.
The guests included Colonel Paxon
and his mother, Mrs. Eliza Paxon; Dr.
John E. White, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Con
nally and Mr. Joseph E. Brown.
The centerpiece for the table was a
large silver loving cup tilled with beau
tiful Japanese* lilies.
Tea For Miss O’Keefe.
Miss Josephine Mobley was hostess
at one of the delightful tea parties at
the Piedmont Driving club this after
noon. Twenty girls were present, the
guest of honor being Miss Constance
O’Keefe, of Greenville. S. C., who is
visiting Miss Louise Broyles.
WRITER OF INSULTING
NOTE IS HORSEWHIPPED
MACON, GA., July 23. Horace Jones,
of Yatesville, was given a horsewhip
ping by Infuriated men of Lae Pppe, in
Crawford county, because he wrote an
Insulting note to a young woman, the
daughter of a prominent farmer of that
Beet ion.
The young man has been in charge of
the Armour line's refrigerating estab
lishment and shipping point for the
Crawford county peach growers near
Lee Pope for several weeks. He sent
the letter to the young woman, who
turned it over to her relatives.
The crowd of men took Jones out on
a lonely road and severely lashed him.
cutting his clothes to shreds witli the
whips. He was then given an hour in
which to leave town. He passed through
Macon on his way to Yatesville.
“BLUES”JUST A FORM
QF INSANITY. IT’S HELD
BALTIMORE, Juiy 23 Th. Phim.s
Psychiatric clinic of Johns Hopkins
hospital will treat “blues" as a mental
affection, Holding it to be a mild form
-,f insanity.
MRS. BELMONT WOULD
SCRUB TO AID SUFFRAGE
NEWPORT, July 23 —Mrs. O. 11. P.
Belmont said she would be willing to
scrub floors if It would, do the cause
of women's suffrage any good.
MRS. W. W. SANDERS DEAD.
GRIFFIN, GA., July 23. Mrs. \V. \V.
Banders, daughter of Mr. and Mis. H.
W. McWillialnA of this place, died at
her home in Buchanan and was buried
here at <>nk Hill cemetery. Rev. B. P.
Read officiating Mrs. Sandgrs was
well known here, having lived here the
••eater part of her life.
PERSONALS
■
Miss Eliza Patterson, of Macon, is
■the guest of Mrs. Leverette Walker.
Miss Aiken Nance Is visiting rela
tives in Dalton.
j Mrs J. A Forsyth is spending a
I week at St. Simons.
Mrs E. S. Hartman and son. E. S.
Hartman. Jr.. are spending the summer
in the mountains of North Carolina.
! Miss Willie Stacy, of Dalton. Is the
| guest of Miss Sarah May Ray at 140
■ West Alexander street.
Miss Alma Nance will leave Thurs
day for Birmingham to visit Mrs. E. C.
Pratt.
Mrs Pratt Mlams. of Savannah, is
visiting in the city, the guest of her
uncle, Mr. Charles Crankshaw, at 7
Peachtree place.
Mrs. Byron Mathews and little
daughter, Bernice, have returned from
Jackson, Ga., where they have been the
guests of Miss Dollie McKibben.
Miss Frances Connally and her sis
ter. Mrs John Spalding, return the lat
ter part of the week from a stay at St.
Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey E. Moorefield
and children leave next week, to spend
the month of August at the Seashore
hotel, Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs Milton Dargan and Misses Helen
Dargtyi and Annie Lee McKenzie leave
Thursday for Toxaway, Mrs. Dargan
and Miss Dargan to stay until Septem
ber. Miss McKenzie will be there three
weeks. ;
■ "
Miss Annie May Gilreath and Miss
Bessie Holloway leave tomorrow for |
Rome to visit Miss Gilreath's grand
mother, Mrs. Anna C. Hoyt, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Z. W. Stotesberry-Cutter, df
Charleston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stotesberry-Cutter, at the home|
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angier, on
West Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. VanDuzen are
nt the Georgian Terrace, having re
turned from their bridal tour in the
East. Mrs. VanDuzen wan formerly
Miss Evelyn Cooley, of Knoxville, be
fore her marriage to Mr. VanDuzen, on
July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey and daugh
ter, Louise, have returned from Tak
lulah. Previous to her stay In Tallulah
Mrs. Ballfey sj>eut a month visiting her
parents In the North.
Misses Mary and Ethel Lane, of Vir
ginia, are now In Clarkesville, after a
visit t/> Mrs. A. C. Johnson and Miss
Fay Wright. They' return to Atlanta
Inter In the summer to again be with
Miss Wright.
Miss Margaret Martyn, of College
Farit, left today to visit her sister, Mrs.
W. T. Shockley, at Appalachee, for two
weeks..after which she will spend a
week with relatives in Athens.
Miss Cora McCord Brown returns to
day from the house party in Columbus
given by Miss Ethel Scarborough. Miss
Emma Jordan, who was also a member
of the house party, returns to the sum
mer home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Hrtrvle Jordan, at Smyrna.
Mrs. Royal Ingersoll arrives today
visit her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. M.
VanHarlingen.
TOWN TREASURER,
$9,000 AND WOMAN
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE
RICHMOND, VA„ July 23 W. 8.
J’aylor, treasurer of the city of Dan
ville, has been missing from that city
since last Wednesday, on which date he
started for this city to make final set
tlement of his accounts with the state.
He owes the state a balance of $9,000.
At the time Baylor disappeared a well
known married woman also left for
home and has not been heard from.
ROOSTER IS CURED OF
MALARIA BY QUININE
BLOOM FIELD, N. J . July 23.
"Dick,” a prize game rooster belonging
'to James Parsons, has been curtjd of
an attack of malaria by the application
of quinine.
J . —1—»„ ■ ~ ■ 1
18 ; '
i Every woman who takes
.j pride in keeping her
■ home clean and health
ful, needs
the Powerful
Wrl w Disinfectant
Ik cleans dirt away much better than
soap does—it prevents odors—and it
destroys disease germs.
It s safe to have and safe to use,
because it’s nbn-poisonous?
“ Thr Yr/' ’w Parkage with the Crerble
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drug and Dept. Stores.
> WEST DISINFECTING CO. ATLANTA
THE ATTA NT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912.
FUTURE EVENTS
j Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold enter
tain a theater party of two boxes to
night at the Forsyth, in honor of Miss
Constance O’Keefe, of Greenville, S. C.,
the guest of Miss Louise Broyles.
Miss Harriet Calhoun entertains at a
.small afternoon tea for, Miss O'Keefe,
on Friday, and tomorrow she will be
•the honorguest at a swimming party
given by Mr. Mcßae French at East
Lake.
Mrs. Nash Broyles will entertain at
a small tea next week at the Georgian
Terrace? and Mrs. J. D. McCarty will
give a tea next week for the Misses
O'Keefe.
Mrs. W. N. Bennett will entertain
the members of her bridge club tomor
row at her home in Inman Park.
Dr. Russell K. Smith and Mrs. Smith
will entertain at an informal reception
tomorow from 4 to 10 o’clock, at their
home on Moreland avenue. Inman Park.
Dr. Smith is rector of the Inman Park
Episcopal church, and the reception
will be in the nature of an “at home”
to the members of the church.
A birthday party will be given at the
home of Mr. and Mrsj. Frank C. Gil
reath Friday afternoon, when their
young son, Frank, Jr., entertains the
following guests:
Misses Nell and Edith Walthall
Frances and Mary Buchanan, Maude
Harris, Ila and Anna Glass. Lydia Per
ry, Frances and frene Moreland, Mar
guerite, Carol and LaFrance Moncrief,
Maxine Adams, Elsie Gosnell. Katherine
U R odehaver, and Masters
Earl Rodehaver, Edgar Walthall, Es-
Walthall, John Buchanan, Luther
Phillips, William Moreland, Thomas
Harris and Erwin Perry
(M. RICH & BROS. CO? “The Real Department Store” fM. RICH & BROS. CO J if
5 Grand Pre inventory Finals in Lingerie <
f Waists-A Concluding Clearance of Ail
3 Odds and Ends of Lingerie and Lace «
S Peplum Waists and Tailored Shirts! f
ejj In this special collection of Lingerie (71 IA AILf j I { R^' 3 '
Waists there is unusual class and variety, db • jIJ/ nHS 1 s9*" /o J?
considering the season and the heavy in- nffß \\ /. s ' MC
roads of Pre-Inventory Prices which have H Mhß a W*
J* prevailed during July. The values repre- H \\
rrj® sented in this offering are genuine and ■ IW. \
early response to this ad will result in‘some H .'■■boPP//
choice bargains. Original prices up to $6.50
One lot of Oddsand Ends of Lingerie and Lace ~ tit- • iv • i 5*
Peplum Waists, including some extra good val- Beautiful Lingerie Waists, $5
ues in Tailored Shirts; regular valuesup $ i .49 fP values, all Odds and 1 AQ
gj to $5.00 . 1 Ends; at <
Grand Pre-Inventory Finals inSKIRTS I
RATINE SKIRTS— -Several distinct styles. Button trimmed and panel /t
effects. Colors, white and cream. These are all choice models. Reg- jl 1 f sIL
lar values $6.50 to $10; now tt jU
LINEN SKlßTS— Natural color and white. Plain and button-trimmed
models. A splendid collection and dandy values at $7.50 to $lO, former JTto
v ® selling price; now it ® jC
PIQUE AND LINEN SKlßTS— Elegant hand-embroidered panel fronts, S1 >
ej perfectly beautiful quality. Only a few of these garments. Positive 1 1 1 JL
j values, $lO to sls, now tt
LINEN SKlßTS— Elaborately hand-embroidered, back and front seal-
v;®* loped panel edges, and hem-deep, hand-embroidered design completely | E*
around bottom of skirt. These skirts were originally priced to sell at I / t
$17.50 to $25, now tt
fS An Early Response to This Ad S;
' ® Only Hope of Getting Choice of the Lot
is 4m. RICH & BROS. CO. j (M. RICH & BROS. CO. P
TALLULAH SUIT BILL
IS RECOMMENDED BY
COMMITTEE IN HOUSE
After listening patiently to a large
amoJSt of eloquence pro and con yes
terday afternoon, the house committee
on special judiciary agreed by a vote
of 7 to 3 to recommend favorably the
resolution authorizing Governor Brown
to Institute suit for the recovery of the
state's alleged rights in Tallulah Falls.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company, through counsel, undertook
to convince the committee that the res
olution was useless and that the suit
would be worse than folly, but repre
sentatives of the conservationists over
whelmed them, and the resolution will
come up for passage soon, with excel
lent chances of going through the
house.
POSTMASTERASUICIDE
AS INSPECTOR APPEARS
WASHINGTON. July 23.—William K.
Loose, postmaster at Clear Springs, a
village near Hagerstown, Md., commit
ted suicide a few minutes after Inspec
tor Lemon, of the postoffice department,
entered the postoffice yesteiday. Lemon
went to the postoffice to Inquire about
business connected with another office.
Before the Inspector had an opportu
nity to state his business Loose went
to a woodshed in the rear of the office
and killed himself. Loose was appoint
ed In 1897.
DUNBAR VISITS AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA., July 2^ —Judge W.
M. Dunbar, postmaster of the house of
representatives. Ijas arrived In the city
for a month's stay at home. Judge Dun
bar is enthusiastic over the Democratic
prospects.
BILL STOPS INTERSTATE
SHIPMENT OF LIQUORS
WASHINGTON. July 23 —The Kenyon
bill to prohibit interstate shipment of
Intoxicating liquors was reported fa
vorably by Senator Cummins today.
The measure Is amended by including
portions of Senator Sanders' bill, making
It unlawful to send any alcoholic drinks
from any state or territory into any other
state or territory where the possession or
sale of liquor is forbidden by state law.
' S; W
F 'A
t PICT ORE I
iFRAMESI
iMade to 1
| ORDER I
EXPERT WORK
I' AND |
DELIVERY|
1 GAVAN’S |
71 WHITEHALL
- - ' - - - ‘ - - -- ’ * ' ' - -
Used Pianos
THE PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
find, on taking our inventory, that we have
on hand quite a number of used Pianos
which have come to us through exchange from
our customers buying STEINWAY, KNABE
FISCHER and HARDMAN Pianos or PL\.’
NOLA Pianos.
These Pianos we are offering at absolute
bargain prices. It is needless to state that they
have been put in good condition and that
Phillips & Crew Company consider each instru
ment as priced as an exceptional opportunity to
secure a good piano.
Your visit is invited.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
82-84-86 N. Pryor Street
Established 1865
REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE VICTOR-VICTROLA