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Society
News of
Atlanta
I NFORMAL teas at the country clubs
constitute almost the only form of
entertaining at this season, but
each afternoon, at the various clubs,
there are gathered together congenial
groups, with some visitor as the cen
tral figure.
A very informal affair of this kind
was tea at which Mrs. William
Hansell Rhett entertained in honor of
Mrs. William Brunson, of Macon, who
is her house guest. Mrs. Brunson is a
frequent visitor to Atlanta, and is al
ways pleasantly entertained. Another
charming out-of-town guest at the in
formal affair was Mrs. Frank Sheffield,
of Americus, the guest of Mrs. Henry
Collier. The party was completed by
Mrs. .J. M. High. Mrs. Henry Collier
and Mrs. Edward 1.. Bishop.
Tea was served on the piazzo sur
rounding the ball room, and a delight
ful hospitality was dispensed by the
hostess, who wore a gown of white
embroidered lingerie with a large white
hat covered with pink roses,
Mrs. Brunson wore white mull and
lace, here white hat laden with roses in
the pastel shades.
Mrs. Sheffield wore white lingerie
and lace, the toilet completed by a white
hat.
Miss McCullough Entertains.
Miss Madeline McCullough enter
tained very delightfully at bridge this
morning in honor of her house guest.
Miss Eugenia Hardeman, of Wilming
ton. N C., who has been the honor
guest at a round of pretty parties dur
ing her visit to Miss McCoullough.
The party was given at the home of
Miss McCullough’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nym McCullough, on Peachtree
road, and invited to meet Miss Harde
man were the following young girls:
Misses Frances Broyles. Harriet Mc-
Cullough, Nellie Dodd, Frances Win
ship, Eloise Robinson. Alice Muse. Isa
bel Amorous. Irene Tift King, Marian
Stearns, Erskine Jarnagin and her
guests. Sue and Caroline Northrop, of
Wilmington, N. C.
The card tables were placed in the
living room of the McCullough resi
dence, where vases of goldenglow and
ferns were used as decoration. The
score cards were hand painted in girls'
heads, and carried out the color scheme
of yellow For the maker of top score
there was a box of correspondence
cards, and the honor guest was pre
sented with a silver card case.
A dainty luncheon was served on the
card tables, the young hostess being
assisted In entertaining by her grand
mother, Mrs Tolbert.
Miss McCullough wore a pretty
morning frock of white linen. Miss
Hardeman wore white lingerie and lace.
Mrs. Tolbert wore white lingerie.
This afternoon Miss Hardeman was
the central figure at an informal tea at
which Miss Frances Broyles enter
tained ten young girls at the Brook
haven club.
Mr. Simms to Entertain Club.
Mr. Ren Simms will entertain the
Granite club at. supper at the Univer
sity club tonight.
Dr. Stewart R. Roberts will read a
paper entitled “What Is It All About?”
The present membership of the club
is sixteen from Emory, University of
Georgia. Johns Hopkins. Columbia,
Ecole des Beaux Arts of Paris, Yale,
Mercer, University of Chicago. Rens
selaer Polytechnic institute of Troy. N.
Y.. and Cornell.
The members are Mr. Wightman
Bowden. Dr. Montague L. Boyd, Mr.
Thomas Whipple Connally, Mr. Hal F.
Hentz, Mr. Harold Hirsch, Mr. I. S.
Hopkins. Jr., Mr. W. Cole Jones. Mr. R.
K. Rambo, Dr. Stewart Roberts. Mr.
Charles B. Shelton. Mr. Gabriel R. Sol
oman. Mr. Albert D. Thomson, Mr. Wil
liam D. Thomson, Mr, Philip Weltner,
Mr. E. Lee Worsham and Mr. Ben
Simms.
Parties For Visitors.
Miss Mary Fletcher and Miss Doro
thy Thweatt. of Forsyth, and Miss Mar
garet Wynn, of Oxford, who are the
guests of Mrs. T. P. Brach, on St.
Charles avenue, are being pleasantly
entertained.
This evening Mr. Thomas Pharr
Branch will give a porch party in their
honor. Monday evening Miss Anna
Willingham will entertain for them, and
Tuesday afternoon they will be ten
dered an informal party by Mrs. B. Z.
Holmes.
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AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
| PERSONALS |
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Akers are at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, of Americus, is
the guest of Mrs. Henry Collier.
Miss Sallie Whitlow, of New Orleans,
is the guest of Miss Sallie Melone.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Marett have taken
possession of their new home in Druid
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long well return
home Sunday, after a visit to relatives
in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Chgrles J. Haden have
returned, after spending some time in
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Morgan are
spending a few days at the Walcott,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Geddings Tupper will
return next week to their cottage at
East Lake.
Miss Louise Broyles leaves tomorrow
to visit the Misses Simpson at their
home in Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calkins and family
will take possession of an apartment in
the Lillian next week.
Miss Estelle Fort is being delight
fully entertained as the guest of Miss
Marie Cummings, in Rome.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Meyer. Jr., will
take possession of their new home on
Eleventh street in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Wright will
take possession of an apartment at the
corner of Juniper and Seventh streets
next week.
Judge and Mrs. William D. Ellis are
being delightfully entertained as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Prioleau Ellis in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. W. S. Goldsmith, Miss Grace 1
Goldsmith and Master William Gold
smith will remain at Mount Airy until
September 5.
Mrs, Charles Veazy Rainwater and
young son ate the guests of Mrs. Rain
water’s mother, Mrs. Edmundson, in
Anniston. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackman Dunn leave
tomorrow to visit relatives in Tennes
see, and will later make an extended
motor trip through Kentucky.
Miss Bessie Moore, society editor of
The Rome Tribune-Herald, returned to
her home in Rome today after a short
visit to friends in the city.
Mrs. Jesse Couch, who has spent the
week with Mrs. Harry Stearns, left last
night for Wrightsville Beach to join
Mr. Couch. They will return home Oc
tober 1.
After a stay of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Massachusetts
and New Hampshire. Miss Florence
Niles has returned to her home on
North Boulevard.
Mrs. Frank Earl King and children.
Louis and Frank Earl. Jr., and Miss
Lois Jones are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Martin and other friends and
relatives at Barnesville.
Miss Helen Jones is spending the
week with Miss Aurelia Speer. Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Jones return from
Toxaway next week, making the trip
by horseback.
Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Kellogg will re
turn from Stone Mountain, where they
have spent the summer, on September
10, and will take possession of their
home on Fourteenth street.
Miss Eugenia Hardeman, of Wil
mington. N. C., who has been the
guest of Miss Madeline McCullough for
several days, will be the guest of Mrs.
J. Edgar Hunnicutt after Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Arthur and their
daughters, Misses Ruth and Ethel, have
returned from Chattanooga and Look
out mountain, where they visited rela
tives and friends for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nevi) Reed and
young son, Robert Reed. Jr., have re
turned home after a delightful visit of
two months in Kentucky and Ohio, and
have opened their apartment in the
Marlborough.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas P. West
moreland and Judge and Mrs. William
R. Hammond have been the guests of
their niece. Mrs. Robert Shedden. and
Mr. Shedden, at their country home at
Raymond for several days.
Miss Ludie Speer was hostess at a
very informal party of twelve guests
yesterday afternoon, 'the affair being
arranged as a surprise to her mother,
Mrs. George Speer, in honor of her
bi rthday.
Miss Ruth Rosser is spending the
week-end as the guest of Miss Nelle
Walker at her home in Druid Hills.
Miss Cynthia Ellis, who has been the
guest of Miss Walker for several days,
returns to her home in Griffin Monday.
Miss Ryan Entertains.
A pleasant party of last evening was
the bridge given by Miss Clarisse Ryan
at her home on Fourth street. Hearts
dice was played, and the prizes were
won by Mrs. L. B. Bissell, Mrs. J. T.
Beal and Captain B. F Hardaway. The
decorations were of goldenglow and
ferns and refreshments were served.
Miss Ryan wore yellow mull for the
afternoon and was assisted in enter
taining b> her mother, Mrs. John J.
Ryan.
The guests were Misses Ethel Good
man. Rose Bullard. Arlene Scully Mary
Bowen. Huth Moody, Elizabeth Evans,
Armine Riley, of San Antonio, T> vas;
Mollie Reck Jones, the guest of her
brother. Major Jones, at Fort McPher
son; Marie Mueke, Mrs J. E. Biss, , .
Mrs J T B<al. t'Hptaln Hardaway
Lieutenant R. E. Jones, M , T <’ Bul
lard, Mrs 1.. B Bissell Dr Gu< King
Mr, Donald Wore; . ..rd. M It. f. Bu'-
lard Mt Estiumd Brady, Mi t’llftotd
Andernun. Jr.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. AUG (’ST 23. 1912.
Pink Rose Dinner
Is -Given for
Young Visitor
A pink rose dinner was given last
evening by Miss Ruth Rosser, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Ros
ser. in honor of Miss Cynthia Ellis, of
Griffin, who is spending the week with
Miss Nelle Walker at her home in Druid
Hills.
The pink rose idea was carried out
in every detail of the handsomely ap
pointed table. A cut glass vase, filled
with full blown roses, formed the cen
terpiece. The place cards were hand
painted in pink roses, and the silver
candlesticks were tipped with pink
shades formed of rose leaves. The
ices were molded in the form of pink
roses and the cakes and bonbons were
of pink.
Miss Rosser, the young hostess. wore
a girlish gown of’ pink marquisette.
Miss Ellis, the honor guest, was gown
ed in pale satin with overdress of lace.
Miss Nelle Walker wore ciel blue satin
w ith draperies of blue marquisette em
broidered.
Invited to meet Miss Ellis were Misses
Nelle Walker, Theodosia Andrews.
Ethel Law. Mary Disbro, Messrs. Gray
Carter. Robert White, Coyne Dickinson
Bernard Neal, Julian Jackson and Mr
Wood.
WEDDINGS
Pinckad-Blalock.
The marriage of Miss Essie Map
Pinckad and Mr. Felix Blalock, of New
nan. is announced. Mr. and Mrs. Bla
lock are at home in Newnan, where
Mrs. Blalock has spent the past two
months as the guest of Mrs. Ernest
Eastin.
Miss Gilreath to Entertain.
Miss Annie Mae Gilreath will enter
tain a number of her young friends at
a dancing party this evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gilreath. In Inman Park. The
invited guests w< re Misses Bessie Hop
loWell. Helen Jones, Martha Roper,
Caroline Larendon. Lily May Sutton.
Virginia Polhill, Annie Lora Davis,
Martha Gilreath, Nell Wimbish, Made
line Moreland, Messrs. Nelson Nicol!,
Arthur Bass, .Lawrence Jones, Joseph
Hollowell, Claude Bailey, Raymond
Thomas, Reid Wedall, Tad Braswell.
Grantville Baldwin. Fletcher Moreland,
Henry Moreland, Louis LeConte, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Jr.
Punch will be served by Misses
Louise and Frances Gilreath.
House Party Guests.
Miss Venice Mayson is entertaining*
a week-end house party at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Mayson. the guests including Misses
Kathleen Law, Leila Ponder Marie
Bennett. Hattie May Finney, Lillian
Jacobs and Mary Burr Lake.
so much better
than hand-made
home-made bread
Rogers Bread is not to be classed with ‘‘home-made* bread in any way.
It is far better than the best product of the most skillful home baker.
Rogers Bread is made from flour spe- Rogers Bread is “set” in a “proofing
‘dally milled from Minnesota spring wheat box. It “rises" in a temperature that
—rich in gluten, protein and other body- prevents fermentation from going beyond
building foods. t,le Healthful point. No home kitchen has
a “proofing box.” No home baker can
No home baker can buy this flour. properly control fermentation.
Rogers Bread is mixed and kneaded .. Ro S ers Bread is baked in special white
by machinery. Human hands do not tlle aild s f eel ovens - The I,e:,t is ke P t aI ’
touch the dough. The process is clean and wavs . at the P ro Per intensity. The air
sanitarv. The kneading is thorough within the ovens is constantly changed
and ventilated.
No home baker s hands are as clean as No home kitchen has an oven as good
this machine. No home baker’s strength is as these. No home baked bread is baked
sufficient to perform the kneading as well in “live’’ heat. No home ovens are prop
as the machine. erly ventilated.
There are other reasons why Rogers Bread is best bread—the bread you
should demand from your grocer. But we can show you these reasons
better than we can tell them. So we ask you to come out to the bakery
some day and see. You'll be satisfied.
Jos. Rogers Co.
57 Highland Ave.
“The Sanitary Sun-Lit Bakery”
i AT THE THEATERS
PLEASING VAUDEVILLE
AT SOCIETY’S THEATER
Popular vaudeville at the Forsyth has
struck a chord that seems tn meet with
the approval of a multitude of theater
goers. |he comfort and convenience of
the theater, the usual Forsyth atmos
phere, attended by five splendid acts of
'audexille. lias had the desired effect lire
t' n ., a ','2’ a Y' e , ?’ , ' P attendance has
r<a<hed a standard that is thoroughly in
keeping with korsyth happenings of’the
past. Ihe quality .>f vaudeville is sur
prisingly pleasing, and the entire policy
is being heartily indorsed.
v Xl ti.?? c h * bHI ~f great promise.
Agw that this popular form of enter
tainment is so well established, It appears
that the !■ ors.xth has launched <>n another
successful career.
For Miss Cynthia Ellis.
Miss Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, the
guest of Miss Nelle Walker, was the
honor guest at a swimming party, fol
lowed by a supper party, at which Mr.
Howard McCall, Jr., entertained this
afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Ellis and
Miss Walker will he the guests of Mr.
R. D. Osborne, Jr., at East Lake.
BRIDE DEMANDS STEPSON
ADDRESS HERBAS “MAMA”
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Because h<
would not call her "mama" Mrs.
Madeline Gray, 21 years old, a bride of
one week, had her 39-year-old stepson
arraigned on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Decision was reserved.
ARMY ORDERS
V\ ASHINGTON. Aug. 22.—Army or
ders:
Lieutenant Caol Daniel McCarthy,
deputy quartermaster general, from the
office of quartermaster to Chicago. 111.
Following transfers ordered: Captain
Gideon H. Williams, from Eighteenth to
Twenty-eighth infantry; Captain Clif
ford U. Leonori, from Twenty-eighth
to Eighteenth infantry.
DIAMONDS!!
We've got the STOCK and the PRICE. We make
it still more convenient for you by our DIVIDED PAY
MENT plan. See us or write for catalogue.
THE DURHAM COMPANY
20 EDGEWOOD AVE.
MORRIS WINS FOR JUDGE
IN BLUERIDGE CIRCUIT
MARIETTA, GA., Aug. 23.—Judge N.
A. Morris, of Marietta, was nominated
for judge of the Blue Ridge circuit
Wednesday, defeating his opponent,
Colonel H. L. Patterson, of t’umming.
Ga„ by the close majority of 307 votes
in the circuit. Colonel Patterson car
ried Cobb by a majority of 516. It is
reported that Patterson will contest the
election in Gilmer county. Morris’ of
ficially returned majority in Gilmer
was 639.
By Massengale
9
