Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Society News of Atlanta THE presence of a number of vis iting girls in Atlanta this week is the occasion for social activity in the school girl set. , One of the hap piest affairs of this younger contingent was the bowling party given by Miss Elizabeth Winship Bates this afternoon at the East Lake club. The party was arranged in honor of Misses Kathleen Meadow and Thelma Wright, of Elber ton, and Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, the guests of Miss May Crighton; Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Danville, Va., the guest of Miss Leland Hughlett, and Miss Annie Bailey, of Americus, the guest of Mrs. George Winship. The other guests were Misses Margaret Lowman. of Birmingham; Pauline Briggs, Linda Miller, Frances West, Elizabeth Tuller, Caroline Nicolsoh and Helen Billingsly. The game was followed by refresh ments. served on the broad piazza over looking the lake. Miss Bates, the young hostess, was charming in white embroidered lingerie worn with a white picture hat adorned KEELY'S A Clearance Sale of Laces at 7zC. Another special bargain event in our lace section will begin tomorrow morn ing at 8 o’clock. A clearance of several thousand yards of pretty Vai Edges and Inser tions, Linen and Cotton Cluny Edges and Insertions, particularly desirable for trimming underwear, children’s and infants’ clothes, etc.; values up to 15c; all at 7 i-2c a yard for choice. Specimens can be seen in a window display. Real shw 1 Per Values s J Yard 15c £ ri For Y ard Choice KEELY'S J.M.Hkh Cqmbkny. At 9 o’clock Tomorrow, Wednesday, Great Final Clearance UNTRIMMED ' SHAPES to $5.00 .GjMS Sale Begins Z/V at nyc /A \ 9 o’Clock f Beautiful, new. Black Milan. Chip, Neapolitan and Horse Flair Hats, values to $5.00. A special purchase of our buyer now in New York, and all the best shapes for mid season wear. Also we include all White Hats we have left from our bijr sale last week. Values to $3.50. Sale begins promptly at 9 o’clock. with clusters of cream colored roses. Miss Faith Johnson entertained a number of her young friends at tea at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon, Miss Louise Parker, the guest of Miss Helen Rhorer, being the honoree. The other girls of the party were Misses Ruth Reid, Marcellus Hallman. Ida Winship, Katherine Dußose, Harriet Haynes. Margaret Murphy, Ellen Wolff, Leland Hughlett, Elizabeth Jones. Dor othy Traynham and Laurlan Johnson. Forsyth Audience. The usual representative audience was present at the Forsyth last even ing. including many visitors. Among those present were Misses Ellen Meeks, of Nashville; Marion Hodgson, of Ath ens; Helen Johnson, of Chattanooga; Ethel Ray. of Philadelphia; Laura and Mamie Ansley, Mignon and Margaret McCarty. Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith. Nina and Allene Gentry, Emily Win ship, Bessie Woodward, Gladys Le- Vln, Kate Felder, Elizabeth Dunson, Laura Cowles, Alice May Freeman Elizabeth Morgan. Adrienne Battey, Van Spalding. Helen Thorn. Elizabeth Adair, Passie May Ottley, Wenona Sul livan, Nellie Kiser Stewart, Aline Field er and Constance Knowles; Messrs. Rob Ryan, Lewis Gregg. James Cal laway, Julian Chambers, Tom Lyons. Travis Huff, Ed Gay, George \lcCar ty. Jr., O. H. Young. Eugene Kelly, •Donald Eastman, Ed Alfriend, Winton Alfriend. Ben Daniels. L. S. Montgom ery, J. V. Pierson. Lamar Hill, John J. Woodside. Jr., Lauren Foreman, Walton Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John DuPre* and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richards. KEELY'S THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13.1912. Mrs. Slaton Gives Luncheon for Visitor Mrs. John Marshall Slaton’s lunch eon was an interesting social event of today, being given at the summer home of the hostess on Peachtree road. It was a compliment to Mrs. Walter Hammond, of Thomasville, the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Samuel C. Atkinson. The decorations were in white and green, the apartments open to guests being adorned with flowers and grow ing plants from the gardens of the Sla ton home. The handsome mahogany table in the dining room had for a floral centerpiece a silver vase filled with white hydrangeas. Pale green empire shades on silver candlesticks surrounded the silver vase, and the artistic place cards carried out the color motif. Mrs. Slaton was gowned In a smart toilet of lingerie and taffeta, the skirt of white taffeta, with corsage and tunic of fine thread crochet lace and hand embroidery. Mrs. William McGregor, of New York, a house guest of Mrs. Slaton, wore a gown of lavender voile, with panels and corsage of shadow lace, a garniture of black velvet but tons and a touch of black on the cor sage. The guests included Mrs. William Schroder, Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs. For rest Adair, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Cam Dorsey, Miss Slaton and Miss Waldo. Mrs. Turman Gives Tea. Mrs. Samuel Boyjdn Turman «a« hostess at a tea this afternoon, invit ing a number of her friends to meet her guest, Miss Laura Lacy, of Phila delphia, at Hexagon Hall, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Turman. A wealth of flowers were used as dec orations. In the hall there were vases of crimson zinnias, with ferns. In the drawing room, where the guests were received, there were many potted bego nias, with vases of pink roses. The li brary was decorated with goldenglow, and in the dining room a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. The tea t ible was covered with a lace cloth over yellow satin, and from the chandelier were suspended stream ers of yellow tulle, drawn to the cor ners of the table. A large cut glass vase of goldenglow formed the center piece, and the bonbons, ices and cakes were in yellow. Punch was served from a bowl im bedded in ferns and placed in an arbor on the lawn, Misses Helen and Lethea Turman, the young daughters of the hostess, presiding. Tea was poured by Mrs. Robert Mecaslin, of Bowling Green, Ky., the guest of Mrs. Robert Turman. Mrs. S. B. Turman, the hostess, wore del blue crepe de chine, the yoke form ed of gold lace and an embroidery of gold on the corsage. Miss Lacy, the honor guest, was attractive in white marquisette, elaborately embroidered the toilet completed by a corsage bou quet of pink roses. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs T. H. Mell, Mrs. Robert Turman, Mrs. W. R. Turman. Mrs. B. M. Boykin. Mrs, Edward Charbonnier. Mrs. Warren Boyd, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker and Miss Elizabeth Dunson. Miss Cowles Entertains. • Miss Laura Cowles had as her guests for tea on the terrace-at the Piedmont Driving club this afternoon two attrac tive visitors. Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens, who has spent the week-end with Miss Cowles, and Miss Helen Johnson, of Chattanooga, the guest of Miss Adrienne Battey. The party was completed by Miss Alice May Freeman Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Miss Sarah Cowles. Bridge For Miss Corput. Miss Lillian Carter entertained her guest, Miss Vivian Corput, of New Or leans. at bridge this afternoon. Those invited to meet Miss Corput werte Misses Lucy Manning. Julia Jester, Magaret Frazer, Lula Black, Irene Van- Dyke, Eloise Ryan, Mae Freeman, Ma rie Asher, Priscilla Rose, Susie Clark and Miss Morris, of Waco, Texas. FUTURE EVENTS Miss May Fielder Lindsey, of Grif fin, arrives Thursday to visit Mrs. Eu gene Whittaker and Miss Edith Hughes ,of Chattanooga, comes to visit Mrs. Benjamin F. Meeks, who will en tertain the two at a theater party Sat urday afternoon at the Forsyth. Miss Leake Clark will give them a heart dice party Friday evening at her home on Cherokee avenue. ANNOUNCEMENTS I The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary as sociation will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Central Congregational church, Ellis street and Carnegie way, tomorrow morning at 10;30 o’clock. A benefit dance for the. Hebrew Or phans Home will be given Thursday I evening at the Lakewood pavilion. During the afternoon the children of the home will be the guests of the Gate | City lodge No. 144. I. O. B. B . and the dance to follow will be under the same auspices. The committee from the Bnai Brith having charge of the picnic and dance is composed of, Messrs Leo Frank. Na than Coplan. Guy Goldsmith, Milton Klein and Max Wilensky. • Six consecutive coupons (published from August 7 to Atfgust 13) and $3.50 get the 45 piece Old English Ware Dinner Set. ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 8000 Bell Phone 8000 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Joseph W. Clift, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mr. Nelson Elwood Murphey is at Wrightsville Beach Mrs. Henry L. Roan, who has been quite ill, is better. Mrs. Frank Boland is visiting Mrs. William Crawford in Columbus. Miss Helen Johnson, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Miss Adrienne Battey on West Fourteenth street. • Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Danville. Va., is the guest of Miss Leland Hugh lett. * Mrs. Maud R. McLure, of Louisville. Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Edward Char bonnier for several days. Mrs. Deadwyler Vail, who is spend ing the summer in Athens, is in At lanta for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hazzard will take possession of their new home on Peach tree place the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones, Miss Helen Jones and Miss Aurelia Speer return from Toxaway. N. C.. on Saturday. Mrs. Roscoe Hearn has arrived to spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Park Woodward. Miss Margaret Lowman, of Birming ham, is the guest of her grandmother Mrs. L. P. Thomas. Mrs. William A. McGregor, of New York, and her little daughter, Nancy, are guests of Mrs. John M. Slaton, on Peachtree road. Miss Rowena Simpson has return/d to her home on Gordon street, West End, after a stay of some length lit Birmingham and Anniston, Ala. Mrs. John Evins, Miss Mary Eleanor Evins and Mr. Glenn Evins have re turned from Wrightsville Beach and are at the Georgian Terrace. Miss Eleanor Chamblee is the guest of her cousin, Miss May Deadwyler, in Athena, where Miss Deadwyler is spending the summer. Mrs. S. W. Sullivan and Miss Wenona Sullivan have returned from Tate Springs. Miss Sullivan, who has been quite ill, is improved. Miss Elizabeth Loving and her father. Mr. A. G. Loving, leave Saturday for New York. Mrs. Loving is visiting In Virginia. Miss Marion Hodgson, of Athens, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Cowles for the week-end, will return home tomorrow. Dr. G. M. Corput and daughter, Miss Vivian Corput, of New Orleans, are guests of Mrs. Henry S. Courtney, at 4 Kennesaw avenue. Mrs. Frank Granade, of Waycross, is visiting Misses Carrielu and Nell Neal. Mrs. Granade, before her mar riage. was Miss Jessie Neal. Miss Eunice Jackson, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert F Maddox, and of her cousin, Miss Eula Jackson, has returned to her home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Van Hodges re turn tonight from their wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. They will occupy an apartment at 260 North Jackson street. Mrs. Charles Loftus Grant Anderson, of Washington. D. C., will remain w ith her sister. Miss Maude Scruggs, until the middle of September and will be accompanied by Miss Scruggs on her return home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Mr. George Woodruff. Mr. Henry Woodruff iranKinMHKMHUHSMmHKnMSK mrcMOTffjTt'mirtrm I ONLY 4 I I DAYS MORE I Iss Gold $4 I i Fiiied li I Glasses ’1 Itl.CO YOU GET ■ r of 15-year gold- Kg ratnes and a pair I taline Lenses that I y sell at $5.00 ands of People >een fitted with I lasses. Come and Ig inced. |!| ses Saturday Night I WEEK OF SALE K umbian I ical Store I Whitehall I lumbian Book Co. I and Mr. Sherwood Hurt have returned after a six weeks' motor trip, which included Louisville, Ky., Niagara Falls and points In Maine. Mr. Howard McCall, Jr., gave a swimming party this afternoon in hon or of Miss May Crighton and her house guests. Miss Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, and Misses Kathleen Meadow and Thelma Wright, of Elberton. Mrs Frank Woodruff, of Jackson, Tenn., formerly of Atlanta, is receiving the sympathy of her friends in the death of her aunt. Miss Susan Camp bell, w ith whom she has made her home for the past few years. Mrs. Paul Vose leaves today for a short visit to Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. \ ose will take possession of their new home in Wilsonia park, Howell Mill road, on September 1. Miss Madge Pollock was the honoree at a theater party at the Forsyth this afternoon given -by Miss Louise Dobbs, the oilier guests being Misses Dodo White, Marian Neal Pauline Randaii, Martha Crane, Ruth Read and Marie Todd. Mi.-s Emily Ca.ssin is visiting Miss Belle Carter In Columbus. She was a guest at the week-end dinner-dance Os the Country club, her party including Miss Carter, Ml. Daly of Atlanta and Mr. Mercer Blanchard, the host. Mrs. jJames B. Baird, who has been spending several weeks in Henderson ville. N. C., is now in Waynesville, hav- C? Southern Suit & Skirt Co. ) 1 II atch the Papers For Announcement Os • Our Big Remodeling Salel life <3 Which Starts Soon fl contractors and thousands of dollars worth of dependable | merchandise will be sacrificed. Watch ,The Pap ers | S Southern Suit & Skirt Co. “Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall St. K j==n- ~iF=ir ’ —ii ir=r. . ir=ii ir==j 1 REQENSTEIN’S REGENSTEIN’S ! GREAT REDUCTIONS • ON ALL SUMMER 1 READY=TO=WEAR GARMENTS [ ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING = Linen Coat Sults, $4.00 = Stylish linen Coat Suits; white only. Plain and £ rtrt Norfolk styles. Values up to SIO.OO. REDUCED to Lmen Auto Coats, $5,00 Natural linen Auto ('oats with Leather Collar. Cuffs and CE buttons. Full length; all sizes. SB.OO value. REDUCED TO 4wtUU Fane Auto Coats, SIIO,OO Stylish Shepard Cheeks and blue Serge Auto Coats. Several pretty CIA AA styles. Worth sls, $lB and S2O. REDUCED TOs I UaUU Wash Dresses, $3.00 One lot of dainty Summer Dresses Linen, Madras and Dimity. Aft “ All colors. Values up to $7.50. REDUCED TO s mlviUU Summer Dresses, $4.00 One lot of pretty Summer Dresses; Lingerie, Linen ami French Tissue, EA ftfi in white and all colors. Values to SB.9S. REDUCED TO Zp4aUv J Lmen Dresses, $6.50 - Pretty, pure Linen Dresses. Several styles in white, pink, blue, lavender. EE Fft rose and b ather shades. Values to $15.00. hi PUCED TO Whote Serg’e Dresses, SIIO.OO Extra fine White Serge Dresses. Two pretty styles, with Irish CIA AA Crochet Collar and Cuffs. SIB.OO values. REDUCED 'l'o l UiUU Wool! Skorts, $3.50 One rack of stylish Wool Skirts—in serges and worsteds. e EO EA Black, blues and light colors. Values to $8.98. REDUCED TO Tub SkDrts, 75c One rack of while Linene Skirts. Several good styles. Values to $2.98. These Skirts are slightlv soiled. REDUCED TO IwC REGENSTEEN’S = FORTY WHITEHALL L! —l, ii —ii ir= ,r= ii— u'-.-.-.t.. ii — ~i ing been joined by Dr. Baird. Her sis ter, Mrs. Cleveland Wileoxen, who has been with her, is in Atlanta for a shon stay, but will again join Mrs.'Baird in the near future. Senator Hoke Smith has purchased a 1 handsome home on California avenue, Washington. D. C., which his family will occupy in the winter. Miss Callie Hoke Smith will be a debutante of the winter, and she and her eider sister, MI’S Lucy Smith, who Is a favorite in capital society, will he among the most popular Southern girls there. Master Edward Van Winkle gave a box party at the Forsyth this after noon for Misses Caroline and Sue Northrop, of Wilmington. N. C., the IT COSTS mi more Io luive our guarantee label on your bag gage. WHICH MEANS that besides (•oiufort, you travel in perfect security il you travel with Lieberman’s luggage. LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall St. .guests of Miss Erskine Jarnagfn. The young people composing the box party included a group of friends who were together at Wrightsville Beach recent ly, the other guests being Misses Ma rlon and Alice May Stearns, Charlotte Meador, Mary Frances Cooledge. Mary Eleanor Evins. Margaret Wilkinson, Glenn Evins and Joseph Ralne, Jr. | WEDDINGS Jones- Harris. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. H. Olin Harris, on August 11, Rev. Dr. Fleming, pastor of the Temple e Baptist church, officiating. 9