Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
MRS. HARVEY ANDERSON was
hostess at an informal bridge
party of two tables this after
noon, given in honor of Miss Lucy Les
ter. of Thomasville, the guest of Mrs.
Hugh Willet.
The affair was given at the Piedmont
Driving club, and the tables were placed
on the ball room balcony.
For the maker of top score there was
a hand-embroidered pin ctlshion,
bought by the hostess during her stay
in Munich. For the consolation there
was a silver picture frame. Refresh
ments were served after the game from
a table placed on the cool terrace and
decorated in nasturtiums.
Mrs. Anderson was attractive in a
gown of black and white voile, worn
with a hat of black tulle. Miss Lester
wore a pretty afternoon toilet.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Arrive.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rich have re
turned from their bridal tour and are
at home at 110 Waverly way. Mr. and
Mrs. Rich were married in New Orleans
early in July and have been visiting
Eastern resorts since that event. They
will be cordially welcomed to Atlanta,
and several brilliant social affairs are
being planned for the young couple.
Mrs. Rich was Miss Jonita Goldberg,
of New Orleans.
Miss Lacy Entertained.
Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia, the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Boykin Turman,
was the honor guest at a motor ride,
followed by tea at the Georgian Ter
race, this afternoon, when Mis. N. B.
o'Kelly entertained a group of friends.
The guests were Misses Edith Dunson.
■ Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dunson,
Frances Connally, Van Spalding, Mary
Stewart, Annie Lee McKenzie, -Mignon
McCarty, Margaret McCarty. Edith
Kirkpatrick. Antoinette Kirkpatrick,
Elizabeth Gregg, Hattie Veal of Austell,
Mrs. B. H Veal of Austell. Mrs. Marion
Benson, Mrs. Turman and Mrs. Scott.
Tea For Visitors.
Miss Louise Dobbs entertained in
formally at tea at the Georgian Ter
race this afternoon for Miss Madge Pol
lock, of Rome, the guest of Miss Marie
Todd, and Misses Kathleen Meadow and
Thelma Wright, of Elberton, and Cyn
thia Ellis, of Griffin, guests of Miss May
Crichton. The party was completed by
Misses Irene Bennett, Marian Neal, Do
do White. May Crichton and Marie
Todd.
Miss Clark To Entertain.
Miss Leake Clark will entertain to
morrow evening at her home on Chero
kee avenue, complimenting Misses May
Fielding Lindsey, of Griffin, and Edith
Hughes, of Chattanooga. Her guests
will be Misses Evelyn Estes, Lucretia
Fischer, Mabel Welborn, Fanny Cowan,
Thelma Beach, Daisy Rossignol, Rosa
bel- Chapman. Ruby Eubanks, Alva
Barber Elizabeth Clayton, Mary Ver
noy, Ruby Stewart. Louise Thrower.
Clara Dunn and Morna Pryon and
Messrs. Charles Cowan. Emory Morgan.
Pau! Duffee, Frank Fraser, Scott Al
len. Charles Sheridan, Henry Johnson.
Holt Suttles, Henry Dunn. Eugene
Phillips. Young H Fraser and Dr. Claud
E. Jones,
Dinner For House Party.
Misses Laura and Maprie Ansley and
their house guests, Misses Mignon and
Margaret McCarty, Nellie Hood Ridley
and Frances Ansley, were the honor
PALLET & DAViS I
| _ Il
ISS f
Piano ownership is not B
S a question of luxury or 1
M extra vagapce here.' The V
3 world’s leading standard b
the llallet & Davis E
3 Piano-—is sold at the F
N very moderate price of Zj
a $365 upward. Terms of k
■ $7 to $lO a month if de- ■
U sired.
■ Why shouldn’t you ■
have a piano, and why
I shouldn't, you have a B
good one? We carry g
I many makes of pianos B
besides the llallet & I
B Davis. I
r) A New Piano at $l9O 5
As low as $l9O will secire J,
M i nice Instrument here. sJ<i j
3 .luwn and $5 a month. Othc-i 4
ya makes at $225, $250, $275 ami •/
cJ $:;oo. Our business is founded zj
B] on 75 years of experience. 1
3 large resources, immense B
S plant, scientific economy in g
B making the best at the lowest B
U possible cost. Write for cata- E
E log Book of 50 old favorite a
B songs sent free.
■ llallet & Davis Piano Go- |
S Manufacturers. ■ I
Capital, $3,000,000.
1226-27-28 Candler Bldg.
I WM. CARDER, Manager I
B I
guests at an informal dinner given last
evening by the young men who are
guests of the house party.
The dinner was given at the Geor
gian Terrace. The table was decorated
in a wealth of garden flowers. The af
fair was one of a series of informal
.parties given for the visitors, who will
be the guests of Miss Nellie Hood Rid
ley for a week after tomorrow.
Tallyho Party For Miss Scott.
Miss Agnes Scott, of Milledgeville, is
being entertained delightfully as the
guest of Miss Ruth Moody in the Elysee
on Peachtree street. Last evening a
tallyho ride, with an informal supper
on the porch at East Lake, followed by
dancing, was given for Miss Scott. The
chaperons of the party were Mrs. R. G.
Blanton and Mrs. Thomas H. Moody.
The young people were Misses Agnes
Scott, Ruth Moody, Arlene Scully. Ethel
Goodman, Clarice Ryan. Kathleen
Wright, Rose Bullard. Elizabeth Evans
and Miss Riley, Captain Hardaway,
Cadet T. C. Bullahd of West Point, Dr.
Lucius Wright, Mr. Clifford Anderson,
Jr.. Mr. James Jordan. Mr. VanOrsdale,
Mr. Given, Dr. DeLoach and Mr. Moore.
Another affair for Miss Scott was
Miss Mary Taylor's matinee party at
the Forsyth, when her guests were Miss
Scott, Miss Ruth Moody, Miss Eliza
beth Evans and Mrs. R. G. Blanton.
Goes as Missionary.
Miss Lillie Ora Lathrop, of Decatur,
having recently completed her three
years training for the work and having
been appoined foreign mission
board of the Southern Presbyterian
church as a medical missionary to
Korea, has gone to take up her work in
that country, sailing from San Fran
cisco on the Manchuria. She will be
away seven years.
Dance for House Party.
The dancing party given last even
ing by Miss May Crichton was one of a
number of delightful affairs arranged
for house party guests. Misses Cynthia
Ellis, of Griffin, and Thelma Wright
and Kathleen Meadow, of Elberton.
The entire house was thrown open
and decorated with quantities of gold
englow and Japanese sunflowers. The
punch bowl was placed in the break
fast room and presided over by Miss
Erskine Jarnagin and her ' guests.
Misses Sue and Caroline Northrop, of
Wilmington N. C. The color scheme
was carried out In the refreshments,
the ices, cakes and bonbons being yel
low and white.
The young hostess and honor guests
wore airy summer toilets. Miss Crich
tons gown was of del blue crepe de
chine trimmed in gold passementerie and
gold beads. Miss Wright wore yellow
chiffon over white satin with pearl gar
niture. Miss Meadow wore ciel blue
crepe de chine embroidered in blue
beads. Miss Ellis wore pale pink chif
fon over pink satin, lace trimmed. Mrs.
LogaX Crichton, who assisted her
daughter in entertaining, wore white
embroidered voile.
J 111 I.IMIIIH JU I. JI. I 1 II
IS YOUR COMPLEXION
CLEAR?
A clear complexion and
a torpid liver cannot go
hand in hand. Clear
the bile ducts gently,
but firmly, with
Tutt’s Pills
At your druggist
sugar coated or plain.
Every Pair of Allens $3.00 White Canvas and
White Nu-Buck Low Shoes $1.50
Every Pair of Allen s $3.50 and $4.00 White
Canvas and Nu-Buck Low Shoes $1.95 and $2.45
Every Pair of Allen s $5.00 White Canvas and
White hu-Buck Low Shoes $2.95
Every child s ankle strap pump and low shoe reduced to actual cost prices.
Sizes Ito 6,65 c, 75c, 85c.
Sizes 4to 8,90 c, $1.15, $1.35.
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, $1.15, $1.35, $1.65.
Sizes 111-2 to 2, $1.25, $1.45, $1.75.
Sizes, 2 1-2 to 6, $1.65, $1.95, $2.45.
Friday and Saturday to 1 p. m. we offer the greatest opportunitv to ladies
who wear small sizes you ever heard of. Exactly 431 pairs of $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
and $5.00 Shoes in sizes 1. xJbk
11 ' 2,2 ’ 21-2,3 ’ 31 and jkJk
V some few 4, 4 1-2, 5, 5 1-2 and y
fl a £ oot l many sizes 6. 6 1-2,
7,7 1-2 and 8. all to go at W
I’here are 75 pairs of
j badly soiled, mis-mated and
narrow width shoes all to go
Large Girls' Low Heel at 50 cents a pair. \\ e can
in Tan, Patent or Suede ~..t PY . > h tl , l(Tn *1,,,.... .... White Canvas, or Nu-
not exchange these or credit Buck $3.00 value
AtZ them, as this is the final
wind-up sale on these lots. . O (/
J. P. Allen & Co.
51-53 Whitehall St.
TTFE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1912.
$25 PER SUFFICIENT TO
KEEP FAMILY OF THREE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel has ren
dered an official opinion that $25 a week
is enough to support a family of three.
ATLANTAN CONDUCTS REVIVAL.
FORSYTH. GA.. Aug. 15.—Conducted
by Rev. C. W. Daniel, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Atlanta, a re
vival service is in progress at the local
Baptist church and will last through
two weeks. The meetings are being
largely attended.
| SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY,
and Saturday morning J
1 I
| AT I
I v\si - 95 I
| s 3' 5 V 0 1 |
I
I I
S :
I 11C pairs White Canvas pumps, i
j with welt sole and leather I
heels. A regular $3.50 |
* *
1 shoe. All sizes. i
• • |
1 9/2 pairs patent leather pumps, |
i welt sole and leather heel, i
- . I
Mixed sizes. A $3.50 Queen i
j Quality. |
IM. RICH & BROS. CO. I
-s :
“A Department of Famous Shoes”
I> t i I *ll >l>l> » 1 11 > 111 ■ 111 > lia
SEABOARD
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
RICHMOND
NORFOLK
Through Service. Convenient Schedules
FRED GEISSLER, A. G.pTa? 7"V
TICKET OFFICE S 8 PEACHTREE ST
SAYS LIGHT COMPETITION
IN ROME HAS BEEN KILLED
ROME. GA. Aug. 15.—The Rome
Railway and Light Company has stifled
all competition and is endeavoring to
hold up the city and tie its hands and
feet, charges Councilman F. W. Cope
land. The accusations were made while
city council was considering the advis
ability of accepting a contract from the
Rome Railway and I.ight Company for
lights The contract was not accepted.
WEDDINGS
—_ 11
Dittler- Bodenheimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler announce
the marriage of their daughter. Ada, to
Mr. Melvin Bodenheimer, the cere
mony having been performed in New
York August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Boden
heimer are now on their wedding trip
to < anada and the Thousand Islands
but will be at home in Atlanta aftei
September 1.
TELLS THE CAUSE
OF APPENDICITIS
I'he Jacobs' Pharmacy Company
states that much appendicitis in Atlan
ta is caused by constipation, gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. These trou
bles are almost INSTANTLY relieved
and appendicitis guarded against by
taking a SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German
appendicitis remedy.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
An Excellent Place to Try
the Art of True Economy Is
Our Rug and Drapery Section
I
Rugs, Curtains, Draperies of all
Kinds At Extreme Price Reductions
Never, in the history of our Rug business, did
such opportunities prevail. Rugs of all kinds—-the
choicest and best—-all sizes, are reduced to prices
• that leave no room for doubt as to the wisdom of
BUYING NOW.
The Reason for This
Extraordinary Disposal
For several months our Rug and Drapery Sec
tion has been temporarily located in the building at
the corner of Broad and Hunter streets, just back of
our main store.
In a few days the lease of this building expires.
Our Rug and Drapery Department must be removed
into small quarters during the remaining period of
the rebuilding of our store.
For this reason we have planned this sale of
Rugs--marking them at prices that will dispose of
them at once.
There will be Rug needs for Fall; you can buy
now at low prices. The special pricing holds only
until removal of the department. A visit to this sec
tion now is well worth your while.
All the fine high-class Rugs are included. Im
ported, French Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters, Tapes
tries and Body Brussels.
You have only to glimpse them to know that
you do not want to miss this opportunity.
Drapery Goods Reduced
Beautiful Draperies may be had at much less than their regular prices.
Bright, pretty Cretonnes and scrims in great variety—to suit any color
scheme, and for every room in the house.
Note the pricing:
Cretonnes and Scrims Curtain Nets Reduced
20c Draperies at 15c yard. 25c Nets at 20c yard.
oc ti . 1O j 35c Nets at 25c yard.
25c Draperies at 18c yard. gOc Nets at 35c * ard
30c Draperies at 20c yard. 60c Nets at 45c yard.
35c Draperies at 25c yard. 65c Nets at 50c yard.
, 75c Nets at 55c yard.
40c Draperies at 30c yard. 85c Nets at 60c * ard
50c Draperies at 35c yard. SI.OO Nets at 75c yard.
We Offer, If Desired, Special Terms---Ex
tended Payments on Rugs, Draperies, Etc.
STODDARDIZE
Your Rugs and Carpets!
BIMIMWIIIM— MKHMMHI aBBMMMMBMM
I/~LET Hu- < ’arpets. Art Squares. Rugs and Hangings
together and 'phone STODDARD to send for ’em!
The STODDARD Way of Dry Gleaning them will H
remove all dirt and stains—-revive the colors and disin- H
feet! Onr Success grew from Good Work!
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. L
Stoddard
THE BEST AND QUICKEST
WAY TO RENT YOUR ROOMS:
USE THE GEORGIAN “RENT BULLETIN”