Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
!-,UE Brookhaven club is a popular
ndezvous for many Atlanta
people, the lake being a favorite
summer recreation. Boating
. . ilmming are ideal there, and wa-
. ■, .i -ions much enjoyed. The golf
_ offer interest to Brookhaven vis
while the informal dinner
-upper parties at the cool club
~re largely attended.
I W. McKee and the. Misses
entertained at luncheon yes
the guests being Misses Clara
[. CeleStfe Janes, Mary Bowen
‘ HCen Douglas, and Messrs. James
np ; on. Franklin McKee and Thorn
,. w Clarke.
liter luncheon patty included Mrs.
I, | Mclntyre, Mrs H. R. Berry,
■ s Constance Berry, Louise Ripley,
; Mclntyre, Julia Mclntyre and
i.. jse Barnes, and Mpssrs. John
< ~ti. William McCullough, John Belt
... d. 1. Mclntyre, Jr.
W. Harlan entertained Miss
\ Miss Beck and Miss Marian
Harlan.
■i: Charles Meador was host at a
, < party, his guests being Miss
\\ ... Miss Meador and Mr. Thomas
Donaldson.
Mrs. Charles Love entertained Mrs.
.1 H. Hand, of Blakely, Ga., and Miss
.von.- McComb, Judge Allen and Mr.
I, , n Callaway, all of Milledgeville. Ga.
\ dinner dance at the Brookhaven
takes place Thursday evening.
Mrs. Breitenbucher Hostess.
.'its. George Breitenbucher was host
ess at a pretty bridge party this aft
• inoon. the first of a series she will
aive in honor of Miss Dorothy Breit
. nbtieher, whose marriage to Mr. Per-
Blackshear takes place this month.
The carti tables were placed on the
- .. z.za, where there were many grow -
. plants with vases of goldenglow.
and in the l drawing room, where the
<ii ( i scheme of yellow and white was
.i t ied out in detail. There were vases
of yellow eannas and goldenglow
throughout the apartments, and the
store cards were hand-painted in yel
, w anj gold, and tied with yellow
ribbons.
A handkerchief shower for the bride
eh i t was a feature .of the afternoon.
The prize was a now book, and the
consolation and guest prize were hand
embroidered handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Breitenbucher was gowned in
white • mbroidered voile. Miss Breit
enbucher wore white lingerie.
Mrs. Breitenbueher’s guests were
M.s. G. R. Glenn. Jr.. Mrs. J. M. Daniel.
Mr-. Clifford Near, Mrs. A. O. Marbut,
Mr- Clifford Banks, Mrs. Ellis Lock
's; t. Mrs| Annie Langford Hall, Mrs. T.
i’. Mell, Mrs. Dan Sage, Mrs. Jack
’.H-khart, Mrs. Coleman Hodge, Mrs. A.
11. Baskin. Mrs. William Owens, Mrs.
T 'tias Weaver. Mrs. Robert Warwick,
M Alfred Harbour. Mrs. Emil Breit
• Matcher, Mrs. Keith Bassett Muse,
Mi- lulius Maisby. Mis. Ivan Allen,
I I.eßoy Wynne, .Mrs. Harry Mals-
Mrs. Messeling, Miss Irene Silvey.
M..-~ Louise Massey. Miss William
Harper. Miss Elizabeth Silvey. Miss
I i'-m i. tta Masseling, Miss Georgiana
Miss Ruby Askew. Miss Lamar
•liter. Miss Mabel Carlyon and Miss
Irene Bischoff, of Charleston.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Bieiten
-I'iiiher will give another bridge party
'A • Miss Breitenbucher. the guests to be
Mi.- G. G. Bradt, Mrs. C. B. Walker,
Mi Andrew Anderson. Mps. Annie
1 ulberson Perry, Mrs. R. Culberson Ab
!l"tt. Mrs. J. R. Gresham, Mrs. Jeff
Dobbs, Mrs. J. P. D. Allen. Mrs. William
B. Healey, Mrs. L. J. Magill, Mrs.
Sivphen Barnett. Mrs. M. W. Whitner,
Mrs. F. H. Wingfield, Mrs. John Cooper.
As Charles Elyea, Mrs. Stonewall Ja-
Mrs. James Wikle, Mrs; T. B. Gay,
Mrs. Blanche CtlldweTl, Mrs. D. 11.
Glinn, Mrs. Emil Breitenbucher. Miss
Irene Bischoff, Miss Cora Brown and
Mis- Kate Massey.
FUTURE EVENTS
I'he Brenau colony of Atlanta will
entertained by Mrs. William Owens
"i Friday afternoon at her home. 10
Howard street.
Ir. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt will
’Certain at an informal dancing party
' ei 'irow evening in honor of their
rii-st, Miss Eugenia Hardeman, of Wil
' mrton, N. C.
i s. Frank Gilreath will entertain
I’ " members of her bridge elub Frl
afternoon in honor of Mrs. B E.
nan. of Louisville. Ky , the guest
ner sister. Mrs. Joseph Baldwin,
r guests will be Mrs. W A. Gos-
Mrs. W. <’. Coles. Mis T. E.
a, Mrs. Dudley Glass. Mis. Hugh
Mrs. J. H. Tutwiler. Mrs. C.
'■l. id fl ox, Mrs. William Akers. Mrs.
'h Akers. Mrs. William Percy. Mrs.
oiny Seabrook. Mrs. Charles B.
■ n haw, Jr., Mrs. William Bennett.
W. S. Larencion, Mrs. Dennis,
Hi Huitz, Mrs. Smith. Miss Martha
th, Miss Nell Wimblsh. Miss
and Miss Dozier. Miss Bessie
II .... 1 Al- . - > . . - ■ >
'""11 and Miss Annie Mae Gll
i "ill serve punch
Perspiring?
Embarrassing?
Use HiD
'nstatitly I>estroys and
■‘invents All Odor
‘Mes Not Clog or Restrain
<nd Can't Injure
FOR SALE BY
1 arge Porcelain Jar 25c
All Jacobs’ Stores
■-nd druggists generally.
LA GRANGE BRIDE IS TO
LIVE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
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Mrs. William A. Briggs. Jr., of Greenville, S. formerly
Miss Maidelle ('leaveland, of LaGrange, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs were quietly married last Thursday night at the. bride's
home. They are now spending their honeymoon in the moun
tains of South Carolina, before going to Greenville. Mrs. Briggs
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cleaveland, her father
being the clerk of the superior court of Troup county.
PERSONALS
Miss Gladys LeVin. who has been ill
With tonsilitis, is better.
Misses Laura anil Ida Booth have re
turned from a visit to Athens.
Miss Helen Bellingrath is convales
cent from a recent illness.
Miss Olive Shropshire, who has spent
rhe summer in Vancouver and Los An
geles, lias returned home.
Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas, who has
been traveling in Ihe East and West
since June, is now in Sitka. Alaska.
Mrs. Frank P. Rice and her grand
daughter. Miss Georgia Rice, have re
turned from Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. O. S. Johnston is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mi-. \V. I McDaniel,
near Stone Mountain.
Miss Ruth Park has returned to Eat
onton after a visit with Mrs. Carrie
Park in Atlanta.
Mr. Joe Biown Connally lias returned
ft om a two weeks stay at Toxa way and
Asheville. •
Mrs. Spencer R. Stone entertained
informally at tea at the Brookhaven
club this afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Spencer Udell, of Chicago.
Miss Edith Hodgson, of Athens, will
spend the winter studying music in
Berlin. Germany. She sails on Septem
ber IS.
Lieutenant Lindsle.v D Beach, of Hr
Fourteenth cavalry. IT. S. A., is ex
pected soon to visit his sister. Mrs
Barrett Calhoun Cothran. '
Miss Hattie Brumby is the gu’est of
Mrs. 'l'. P. Vincent in Athens, and was
tendered an afternoon tea by her host
ess yesterday.
Mis. I N. Hirsc.ii. with her son and
daughter, has arrived in Savannah
from New York, and is the guest of
Mrs. Aaron First for a few days before
returning to Atlanta.
Mrs. Percy H Whiting and Master
Percy Whiting, Jr., have gone to Nash
ville to visit. Mrs. Whiting's father. Mr.
John H. Polk. They wore accompanied
by Miss Margaret Polk, who has been
the guest of Mrs Whiting at. East Lake
for the summer.
A number of Atlantans who have
been spending August at Toxaway re
turn home tomorrow. Among these
will be Miss Sarah Rawson. Miss Jennie
D. Harris, Miss Lucy Hoke Smith and
Mrs. Clem Harris.
Mr. (' E Sergeant and Miss Lule
Sergeant have returned home, after a
two weeks' stay with Mrs. Fountain
Rice. Jr., in < 'hattanooga. Mr. and
Mis. Claud Buchanan have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rice for the
past few days.
Di and Mrs. E. L. Connally and Mr.
Thomas Connally h ave tmnor ow for
Chit ago. win ri thei will 1* joined by
Miss Frances Connally, who has been
the guest of Miss Emma Hemingway in
Chicago for two weeks. The family
party will enjov a trip into Canada, the
Great Lakes ami ,wn the St. Law
rence. returning tv Atlanta about Oc
tober 1.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1912.
WEDDINGS
I Reynolds-Baker.
Mrs. Annie M Reynolds announces
the marriage of her daughter, Alice
Hazen, to Mr. Burton S. Baker, on
Tuesday. September 3, at the residence
of Di G. F. Flaser.
Mrs. May Clarke and little son, Sam
uel Edward, will 'spend the month of
September at Gainesville, where they
l have gone after a month’s stay at Dah
• lonega.
Children's Lawn Party.
i Masters Armine and Francis Maier,
the young sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
L Maier, entertained one hundred of their
friends at a lawn party this afternoon
at the home of their parents on West
Peachtree street.
There was a game of li'oxy Grandpa,
in which the successful boy was award
ed a knife, and the successful girl was
;■ given a fancy jumping tope, while for
each guest there was a pretty souve
’ nir.
Refresfiments were served on the
lawn, and the affair was one of much
pleasure to the little guests.
I Facility of Artists
! Offers superior advantages in at)
, branchesof Music, Oratory and Lan-
guages. For full information addrnsa,
J- O. STAKELY, Sec’y.
Psacbtree anl Broad Sts. iTLANTA. SA
TWO HONORED DOLLARS IN PRIZES
FOR FREE SHORTHAND COURSE
Bagwell Business College Will
Celebrate Fall Opening By Giv
ing Week's Free Course to AU
Who Apply,
) ,
All Will Have Equal Chance to
Secure Prize Scholarships.
Are you interested in the study of
1 shorthand ?
Do you contemplate taking up the
course this fall?
It uo, be sure to make your arrange
ments lo take the week's free course
given by Bagwell’s Business College,
■ beginning Monday. September 16.
S2OO in scholarship* will be awarded
as prizes to those making the best rec
ords during the week's free course.
AU have an equal chance to secure
■ a." of these free scholarships.
After One Week’s Instruction, the
average pupil will understand ■\< ry
■ principle of the Chartier system of
shorthand and will he able to write
ordinary business letters at a moder
ate speed and read his notes easily and
. accurately.
Those who enroll for this course do
so absolutely free and are under no
obligation to continue.
The day class will be formed Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock, September
16: the evening class, Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. September 16.
Positions Secured.
The college secures positions for its
Fall Weddings
Interesting
Society
— c _: x.
Several out-of-town weddings of
special interest to Atlanta friends have
been announced recently. The engage
ment of Miss Louise Phinizy. of Au
gusta. to Mr. Robvit CUdwell N<ely.
Jr., also of that city, lias been formally
announced by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Phinizy. the marriage to take place
early in November. The bride-ek < t is
a member of one of the state’s best
known families, and is a belle and
beauty. She has often been entertain
ed in Atlanta by friends and relatives.
Many people of Atlanta and Georgia
are interested in a prominent wedding
of October 9. which takes place in Bur
lington, Vt._ when Miss Madeline Bur
gess becomes the bride of Lieutenant
Archie Toombs Colley, of the United
States army Lieutenant Colley is a
former resident of Washington. Ga. He
is ft great-grandson of Robert Toombs,
and has a number of relatives here.
Lieutenant Colley met his future bride
while he was stationed at Fori Ethan
Allen, near Burlington, the home of
Miss Burgess. The young couple will
come South on their bridal trip and
will probably be entertained in Atlanta.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Mc-
Evoy. of Baltimore, and Mr. Brutus
Clay, of Atlanta, will be an important
social event of November. A number
of Atlanta friends will attend the wed
ing. among whom will be Mr. and Mrs
William Schroeder, the latter being one
of tlie bride's mttst intimate friends.
Miss Kate Wheatley, of Aim rieus, is
to be a bride of the fall who has nu
merous friends here. Miss Wheatley
is a former Agnes .Scott girl, and dur
ing her college, days, as well, as since,
when she has often visited in Atlanta,
she has been identified with the younger
social set of the city. She marries Mr.
James Draper Hooks on November 6.
Among those going to Americus for
the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. J. <).
DuPree.
Miss Nell Hodgson’s marriage to Mr.
Robert Woodruff, of Atlanta, will be one
of the brilliant weddings of the win
ter. attended by a large delegation of
Atlanta guests who will go to Athens
in a private car for the affair. The
eharming bride, as well known here as
at her home, will be extensively enter
tained when she comes to Atlanta to
reside. The date of the wedding has
been set for'October 17
Miss Margaret Disosway, one of the
most popular young girls of the city,
who is to be an autumn bride, has
elected to marry out of town, her wed
ding to Captain McKinley, of Fort
Oglethorpe, to take place on September
18, at the "Treetops." the summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. Disosway, at Black
Mountain, N. C.
One of tile most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain’s Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the, parts thoroughly at each ap
plication, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by till dealers. *♦*
Invest in a Diamond
Before Prices Advance
Four advances “have occurred
in the wholesale diamond market
during the past twelve months.
Our present stock of solitaires
were purchased more than a year
ago. but we shall soon have to
replenish them and will be com
pelled to follow the advance.
The advance will average $25
per karat on stones of fair
weight and grades. We know
that v.e can not maintain the old
prices longer than the last of Oc
tober.
Buy now and get tlie benefit of
this saving.
Liberal terms allowed. Selec- *
Hons sent on approval prepaid.
Net prices and full particulars
given in our booklet, "Facts
About Diamonds." (’till or write
for a copy
Maier Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants,
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established JBB7
1
Hr*
-jj'
J 7:
I J. O. BAGWELL.
President Bagwell Business College.
i
>
students, and no one who finishes the
■ course need have any fears about tw
• curing a good position.
t Send iti your name at once, fall,
write or telephone Bagwell Business
College, 34 l.ttckie street, Atlanta, Ga.,
i Bell phone Ivj 4076,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular monthly meeting of the
Southern Christian Home will be held
at the orphanage, 299 Lee street, West
End. tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock.
The new officers for tlie coming year
will be installed.
The board of management of the
Atlanta chapter, D. A. R.. will hold an
important meeting tomorrow morning
at la o’clock at the chapter house on
Piedmont avenue
The Sheltering Arms association will
hold a regular monthly meeting to
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at
the home, fil Walton street.
Jljo'DH'FCf
Are You Corseted Correctly?
jx? 'V/I’ANY poor figures result from improper corseting.
'ZAW? A A poor corset will spoil a good figure. A good
’ corse t w iH improve a poor figure. 11 your mirror
s h° ws llnt^ue development or lack of proper develop
ment ’ ’ m P ro l )er corseting may be the unsuspecting
/J IroPri cause ‘
/w/llllil IT Investigate a little, try on a well-known, reliable corset —have a
I ;7-s i|| i fitting of a New Fall Model
II Kilis I' Il ‘TyT S ’ trr> Z7O •
I ■ I II! I Y Q O'RSETp)
®II i ’
a corset that can produce effects which will delight you.
1 *h e trial will cost you nothing and your figure
WUw h will be improved, for very few women look as
Ww/M as might look il they gave proper attention
"'f to the fit and style of their corsets ,
I he Front-Laced Modart gives you the qualities
of comfort, grace and beauty to an extent you’ve
never thought possible.
Look for Style
Look for Comfort
Look for Quality
in a Modart Corset.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
/ KoddfldDriiik@uestion
there is a National Bureau o'
Pure Food and Health that is absolutely
independent of all political or effective influ
ences. Its purpose is to close the
Legal Gates Opened to Fraud
n i through carelessly and purposely drawn loose Food and
Urug Laws, made for the benefit of the manufacturers and against the in
nfrD S i j tHe P !v P «; ? hr °. U?h Vast P ersonal experience and knowledge
of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley late Chief Chemist of the U. S. Government FWW
and under his personal guidance and the auspices of this magazine,
great strides are being made to better table foods and t he family health.
in the September number of
Good Housekdmnrt
'i ou will find a complete ex*
zr j •• . > P osure °f certain foods, and a
C ontributors totheßlO constructive article on the great
achievements made by the Pure Food
propagandists to advance the interests of
sepiemoer Achieve- the people against the ill-used strength of
unprincipled manufacturers, backed by money
ment Number
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley 5 P 1 leaker
E F Benson r • ® dd,t,o . n » Goo « housekeeping Magazine is the
M V l Wi tH friendly assistant and adviser of every home mana-
Mrs Van de Waler AV ger and future housewife. It’s filled every month
A. B. Wenzel with cooking recipes, new and better ways of keep-
Elsie de Wolfe ing house. There is fiction, too, by such notables
Dr. Woods Hutchinson as Owen Johnson, Wallace Irwin and Dorothy Dix,
C. Coles Phillips B with illustrations and cartoons by Howard Chand
u ■r, . c- HK ,er Christy.
Howard Christy
September is the big achieve-
Ask ■ ment number. It’s just cut.
Newsdealer " Good Housekeeping
For a Copy @ 381 F<> urth Magazine , CB , York tity
Have You Bought
That College Friend Yet?
LIEBERMAN'S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage.
92 Whitehall.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BEING RESULTS.
9