Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
* PRETTY event of last evening
A was the dinner party given by
* Mrs. Elizabeth Winship Bates In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connal
lv of Tyler, Texas, who have been
(pending several days with Mr. and
Mrs . Charles R. Winship.
The dinner was given at Mrs. Bates’
home on West Peachtree street. The
quests were received in the drawing
room, where there were vases of gar
den flowers. The handsomely appoint
«d table had for a centerpiece a plateau
of pink roses and maidenhair fern. The
(iiver candlesticks held pink tapers
tipped with pink shades and silver com
potes held bonbons and creamed sweets
In pink and white.
Mrs. Bates was very handsome in a
gown of w’hlte lingerie combined with
eyelet embroiders’ and Irish crochet
iace Mrs, Connally was gowned in
white embroidered marquisette made
with sash of midnight blue satin.
Mrs. Bates’ guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Connally, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Winshlp, Mr. and Mrs. William Pres
cott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and
Mr. Robert Woodruff.
Dorsey-Gray.
ATHENS, GA., Sept. 18. —Miss Ida
Dorsey and James R. Gray, Jr., were
married today at noon at Elberton, Ga_
Mrs. Gray is the daughter of former
Mayor W. F. Dorsey, of this city. The
bridegroom is the son of the editor of
The Atlanta Journal.
For Miss Breltenbuoher.
A series of parties are being given
In honor of Miss Dorothy Breltenbucher
ind Mr Perry Blackshear, whosa mar
riage takes place next Tuesday evening.
Tomorrow evening Miss Lute Ser
jeant wOT entertain the young men and
goung women of the bridal party at
Sinner. Friday afternoon Miss Annie
Lou Pagett will entertain at bridge in
honor of Miss Breltenbucher, and Fri
-Bay evening Mr. Jesse Neer and Mr.
Homer Ashford will give a theater par
ly at the Atlanta for Miss Breitenbu
•her and Mr. Blackshear, the guests to
Include the young women who are
louse guests of the bride-elect and who
will be attendants at the .wedding—
Misses Irene Bischoff, of Charleston;
Elsie Baxter, of Baltimore, and Mrs
Wilson Wallace, of Charlotte. N. C.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brelt
enbucher will entertain the members of
the bridal party after the rehearsal for
the wedding.
This afternoon she was the honor
guest at a theater party at the At
lanta. Last evening the young women
of the bridal party entertained at a
theater party at the Atlanta for Miss
Breltenbucher’s house guests, and yes
terday afternoon she was tendered a
box party at the Lyric by Miss Wil
lena Harper, the other guests being
Miss Irene Bischoff, Miss Elise Bax
ter and Mrs. Wilson Wallace.
After the return of the bride and
Superfluous Hair
Removal It Quickly With Certainty
•nd Abtahite Safety.
The exeeßenee of DeMiracle is too widely known
to need commeiTt The specially interesting thing is
thrtt weseH tihis preparation at smartly reduced prices.
Not for one day, but every day. Yau can buy it at
our toilet goods department at
OUR SPECIAL PRICES
1.00 bottle 79c
2.00 bottle 1.69
The best proof that DeMiracle is the standard
depilatory of t.be world is that it has stood the test of
time. It wae the largest selling depilatory’ ten years
ago, awd more of it is sold today than the combined
sales of the questionable depilatories.
Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co.
Corner WHHehall and Hunter Sts. ATLANTA, GA.
IS
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY, BOTH OUR DECATUR
Street and Edgewood Avenue Stores will be closed,
in order to remove our stock to our new store on Edge
wood Avenue, which will be open and ready for business
on SATURDAY MORNING.
CHAPMAN-McNAIR CO.
155-157 Edgewood Avenue 94-9 S Piedmont Avenue
PRETTY BRIDE-ELECT
WHO WILL WED OCT, 4
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Miss Ruth Chamberlain, who ’will be married to Mr. Wil
liam Jennings Brown, of Richmond, Va., on October 4.
groom from their wedding journey, a
series of parties will be given.
D. A. R. Open Restaurant.
The D. A. R.’s began their annual
restaurant today. This year the res
taurant will be conducted at the old
Capital City Club building, which will
be the rendezvous for the many friends
of the chapter during the next few
weeks. As heretofore, popular mem-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
bers of Atlanta’s younger society set
will act as waitresses, and the members
of the Joseph Habersham chapter wiij
supervise the restaurant from day to
<5 ay.
The D. A. R. restaurant serves as a
gathering place for the social world,
about lunch time each day, and the old
Capital City club will resume Its ap
pearance of other days, with the most
prominent people of the city going in
for lunch.
Last year the "Do Drop Inn” was a
I great success, a.nd the same success is
anticipated for this year's enterprise.
i European Travelers Return.
Miss Effie Boykin, who has been
traveling in Europe with Miss Millie
Rutherford, of Athens, arrives in New
York today. Miss Boykin’s party toured
the principal countries of Europe, spent
a w r eek in Paris, two weeks in London
and some time in Rome. They went to
Sweden for the Olympic games, which
was one of the very interesting feaJ
tures of their tour. After a short visit
to her uncle, Mr. James C. Boykin, in
Washington, D. C., Miss Boykin arrives
in Atlanta Friday.
In another tourist party due in New
York today are Miss Jessie McKee,
Miss Winnie Perry and Miss Genie
Hood. They will also be at home on
Friday.
Miss Cooper to be Debutante.
Mrs. John Cooper and JJiss Jan°
Cooper will return to Atlanta late this
month from their lodge in the Blue
Ridge mountains, where they have
spent the summer. Miss Cooper, who
is a handsome young woman, of a
charming brunette type, will be among
the season’s very attractive debutantes.
announcements!
Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president of
the Atlanta City Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs, has issued the following im
portant notice to members of the City
Federation:
“All ladies who expect to assist in
entertaining delegates to the convention
of the Georgia State Federation of
Women’s Clubs, October 22, 23 and 24,
and who have some special friend or
friends they have already invited if
they will kindly telephone the names of
delegates to Mrs. Samuel Bowman, gen
eral chairman, at Ivy 6320-J. It will
greatly aid the committee In their
work.”
Atlanta Frances Willard Womans
Christian Temperance union will hold
its regular session Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 in the Surtday school room
‘of Trinity church. The state conven
tion meets at Cartersville on Septem
ber 24, therefore the time Is limited in
which to pay annual dues. A full at
tendance Is desired
The Lillies’ Auxiliary to the Young
Men’s Christian association will hold
their "silver tea" at Mrs. A. L. Brooks',
12 College street, Decatur, Friday aft
ernoon, at .30 o’clock.
Afternoon Dances
for Younger Set
To Be Resumed
On the afternoon of Saturday. Octo
ber 5, the Saturday afternoon dances at
Segadlo’s, which were a delightful fea
ture of social life among the members
of the college contingent last season
and for several seasons past, will be
resumed, the first of the series to take
place on that date from 5 to 7 o’clock,
under the chaperonage of Miss Lillian
Viola Moseley.
An opening dance for children will
be given by Miss Moseley on Tuesday,
October 1, from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. This
Is also an annual affair, and Is greatly
enjoyed by members of the very young
set W’ho are pupils and former pupils
of Miss Moseley.
After a profitable and interesting
summer, the first of which was spent
studying with Louis Chalif in New-
York, Miss Moseley returns to Atlanta
the latter part of September. She Is at
present visiting friends in New York,
and has been spending a while at At
lantic City and other Eastern resorts.
She sailed on the City of Savannah from
New York on September 17, reaching
Savannah three days later and coming
direct to Atlanta for the winter.
| PERSONALS
Mrs. Harvey North, of Newnan, is
the guest of Mrs. Hugh McKee.
Mrs. B. Winterfield w-111 leave the
first of next week to visit friends in
Montana.
Miss Lilly Peeples will return home
next week, after spending the summer
In Asheville.
Messrs. Robert F. Ingram and Wil
lard Olson have gone to Athens to at
tend the University of Georgia.
Mrs. Henry L. Roan, who has been
quite ill. is better and will be the guest
of Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith next week.
Mrs. J. Sid Holland and Miss May
Holland are spending two weeks tn New
York city and the New England states.
Miss Willie Hudson, who has been
visiting in Hephzibah and Augusta for
several weeks, returned home this aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Mad
dox have returned from Detroit, where
they attended the convention of the
American Bankers association.
Mrs. William C. Spiker and children,
who have been tn Ohio for the summer,
have returned to Atlanta and are at
home at 33 East Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willet, who are
in Philadelphia, will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs James B Duke at their
estate in New Jersey next week.
Dr. E. H. Richardson, of
Ga., was called to this city Sunday to
see his grandson, Master Leonard
Richardson, at 53 East Fifteenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connally re
turned this morning to their home in
Tyler. Texas, after being delightfully
entertained as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Winship.
Judge Henry Lumpkin will entertain
at dinner, followed by a theater party
at the Atlanta, tomorrow evening, in
honor of Mrs. Edward Anderson, of
Florida, who Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Peeples.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hafer enter
tained at a theater party at the Grand,
followed by supper at the Piedmont, in
honor of Lieutenant and Mrs William
K. Riddle. The party was completed
by Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. White have
gone to New York for permanent resi
dence Both Mr. and Mrs. White were
connected with the choir of All Saints
church, and their departure will be re
gretted by many friends.
Miss Dorothy Fielder, whose marriage
to Mr. Morris Ewing takes place this
month, was the honor guest at an in
formal bridge party at which Miss
Frances Lederle entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club this afternoon.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer and baby, of
Washington, D. C.. will arrive next
week to be the guests of Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Kee. As Miss Bessie Draper, Mrs Pal
mer was one of tha very popular young
women in Atlanta society and she is
always cordially welcomed on her visits
to her former home.
Mrs A W. Gray, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., will arrive next week to visit
Mrs. Henry Peeples. Mrs. Gray, who
is a charming woman and mother of
Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs, has spent
the summer in California and will visit
Mrs. Peeples on her way home.
“Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased,” writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers •»»
(Advertisement.)
THANK YOU
For your Kodak business. If you are
not getting satisfactory results, bring
your films to us for development. We
use only the best material. Out-of
town orders given prompt attention at
J no. L. Moore & Sons, 42 N. Broad
St., Kodak headquarters.
(Advertisement.) )
KODAKSKKU
Hawkeyet
First Class Finishing and En
larging. A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc,
Special Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send for Cataloq and Price Liat.
• M MWKM CO <»d»» Dtfitrlmrni
14 Whitehall St ATLANTA, GA.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. J. M. Jackson, of Miami, Fla.,
who is spending a few days with Mrs.
Charles J. Haden, will be the special
guest of a small gathering of former
classmates at Wesleyan college, which
is the alma mater of both Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Haden, tomorrow afternoon
at the Driving club, when Mrs. Haden
will be the hostess.
Mrs. Jackson is tn the city to place
her young daughter. Ethel, in Washing-
1
Union-Southern •
I \Z Pacific m
| I STANDARD ROUTE OF THE WEST J
j 54355 /
I// From ATLANTAyZ
■ B ■Bf’
1' * I IB fl lB
WflK / X
Ijl X Special Trains carrying Tourist Sleep-
ers will leave Omaha lor San Francisco
■T * and i «’ os Angeles Sept. 26, 27, 28 and Oct. 8,9, 10 and 11. Automatic Electric
’ “|° C .| S a ' e ty Signals every inch of the way. Heavy double tracks, excellent roadbed
hu ballasted with dustless Sherman gravel, powerful engines and splendid equipment.
Insist on the best; it costs no more.
Tickets On Sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 10, Inclusive ’
O. P. BARTLETT, General Agent ’
11 Union Pacific R. R. Co.
St., J|
Rtt If 1-Wft
Ladies, You 9 1l Be Sorry If You Let This
Great Money-Saving Opportunity Pass By
Silk Remnant Sale
Silks Priced to $2.00
Beginning at 8:30 tomorrow (Thurs- \
day), for one day only, we will close
out all short lengths of our best Silks J
values to $2.00 yard—Taffetas, Mes '
salines, Crepes, Serges, Foulards, Chis
sons; in fact, almost every kind of Silk I
in stock, in lengths from 11-2 to 10 1 V(1
yards. While they last / *
Big Bargains in the White Goods Dep’t x .
Genuine Berkeley Cambric, 36 inches M ■
wide, in lengths of 2 1-2 to 15 yards; ■ ■ ■
bought at a special reduction, for it is \ ■ W W
a good 15c value, tomorrow at ’ Bl VO
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
ton seminary. She will be with Mrs.
Haden for several days.
Miss Effie Boykin will entertain at an
afternoon tea at the Georgian Terrace
in honor of Miss Jule Hunter, of Deca
tur, an autumn bride-elect, for whom a
series of parties is to be given.
Miss Aileen Phillips will give a box
party at the Grand Saturday afternoon
complimenting Miss Hunter.
4.000 COPPER MINERS STRIKE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A dispatch
from Bingham. Utah, says that 4.000
copper miners went on strike there to
day.
Don’t Let Perspiration
Embarrass You
Use HID
No More Odor—NONE
Large Porcelain Jar 25c
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.