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Little Palmer Phelan Dallis Entertains at Jolly Old-Time Games Party
HOSTESS TO 80 ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Good Things to Eat, Four-Can
dle Cake and Other Treats
for Guests.
Palmer Phelan Dallis, the lit
tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pel'iis. played hostess yesterday after
noon to about 80 little friends. And the
time they had in the big back yard of
tha Dallis hbme in West Fourteenth
street was something to make them re
member little Palmer's fourth birthday
for many summers t» come.
They played drop the handkerchief
and all the old-fashioned games, and
a lot they Invented themselves. Mrs.
Dallis and her sister, Mrs. Ulric Atkin
son, were mistresses of the games and
kept the fun going. Then there were
good things to eat, a birthday cake with
four candles on it, and candy souvenirs |
in the shape of telephones, horns and I
other things the children love.
- _____
PERSONALS]!
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lowndes, Jr., '
and baby will return tomorrow after ;
spending several weeks at Toxaway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis have re
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will leave
Monday for Southampton, L. 1., to be
the guest of Mrs. Willoughby Sharpe
for the marriage of Miss Flournoy Hop
kins to Mr. Gilbert Elliott on Octo
ber 10.
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur G. Kurtz an
nounce the birth of a son, who will
be called Wilbur, Jr.
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'.-me of the little guests at Palmer Phelan Dallis’ party. At the top—Francis Arnold, on left, and Robert Wood. Jr., trying out
one of the candy telephones given as souvenirs. Below, on left. Master S. A. Visanska, and on right, Logan Williamson, “tooting
their own horns. ’’
Miss Bobb.
Last evening Mr. Edward Alfriend
A Diamond Bought
Now Is An Especially
Fine Investment
Diamonds in the best grade
have advanced at the rate of
17 1-2 per cent yearly for more
than a decade.
Since we purchased our pres
ent stock four ad vanees'have oc
curred in the primary market.
These advances make a total of
fully $25 per carat over our pres
ent prices.
It will be necessary for us to
follow this advance by the last of
October,
You have just about four weeks
in which to take advantage of
the old prices.
Selections sent prepaid on ap
proval. Liberal contract pay
ments allowed.
Call or write for our booklet,
"Facts About Diamonds." It
gives you net prices and all par
ticulars about our plans.
Maier Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants.
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
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entertained in honor of Miss Bobb, of
New Orleans, the guest of Miss Jennie
A Shampoo for Blonde*
Rrfrenhioff sad iaviforatißg. The ooly »hampoe
on tbr market that will actuary tht muuf
r.jo’f ~t bicndf hair liom frowi*t dar-htr—
■i- • /iv» to aeattractiv* drab or fad*d
hr.if . .ittrtmt gaidrn rhten that l> uatvaraaUy
aArntrr* . n ithaut dating or biaathittg^ A alt
jrooki’ trotfrarnt for S’.oo.
MME. ELIZABETH GILLE
No. 1 Haimltea Gr»n;e New York City
fior talr In
COURSEY <£, MUNN
HID
Prevents Unpleasant
Perspiration Odor
Does Not Clog
Restrain
or Injure
Large Porcelain Jar 25c
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
And Druggists Generally.
—aTLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEXTS.
D. Harris, at a dinner party at the
Piedmont Driving club, followed by a
theater party at the Atlanta. Mr. Al
frlend’s guests included Miss Bobb.
Miss Jennie D Harris, Miss Harriet
Calhoun, Mr. Stuart Witham and Dr.
Joseph D. Osborne.
| announcements!
An entertainment will be given on
the lawn of the new Kirkwood High
school Friday at 3 p. m. for the benefit
of the school building fund. The Wom
en's Civic league of Kirkwood sponsors
the affair. No admission will be
charged, but refreshments will be sold.
Amusements will be provided for chil
dren and grownups.
Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa., says he has used
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
A,
Lsnht? Hawkeyes
i miuj% First Class Finishing and Kn
larging A complete stock tilms,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send for Catalog and Price Liat.
A. K. HAWKES CO. ■ Kodak Departmtnl
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
[ WEDDINGS
Fielder- Ewing.
Miss Dorothy Fielder and Mr. Mor
ris Mlles Ewing will be married this
evening at 9 o'clock at the residence
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Walton Fielder, 763 West Peach,
tree street. A reception for the inti
mate friends of the young couple will
follow the ceremony.
Clemmer - Whisenhunt.
Miss Denore Clemmer, of Greene
ville, Tenn., and Mr. W. G. Whisen
hunt, of East Point, Ga., were married
in Greeneville at the home of the bride
Tuesday morning, September 24, at 10
o'clock. Immediately thereafter they
left for a wedding trip to New York,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore,
Washington and other points in the
East.
The couple will be at home to friends
at their residence on East Cleveland
avenue. East Point, after October 15.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Judge Clemmer, of Greeneville, and
comes of a family which has been
prominent in the affairs of Greene
county and of the city of Greeneville
for more than a quarter of a century.
The bridegroom is a popular and prom,
inent young man of East Point.
Society
News of
Atlanta
Mr. AND MRS. JOHN E. MUR-
PHY, who have just returned
home, after an extended stay
abroad, were tendered a dinner party
last evening by Oolonel and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Lowry. The dinner was given al
the Piedmont Driving club. Covers
were laid for twelve at a table having
as a decoration several small vases
filled with Killarney roses, which were
later presented to the guests as souve
nirs A feature of the evening was the
reading of a number of clever "letter
grams” addressed to the honor guests
Mrs. Lowry received her guests wear
ing white lace over white satin, with a
touch of coral on the corsage. Mrs.
Murphy wore a Paris gown of white
satin draped in black accordion pleated
net. with a garniture of rhinestones on
the corsage and a girdle of raspberry
velvet.
The Bal Travestie Tonight.
Much interest centers in the bal tra
vestie. to be an event of this evening,
at the old Capital City club. The af
fair is under the auspices of the Jo
seph Habersham chapter, D. A. R
The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser,
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson. Mr
and Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs
George Yundt and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Ripley.
Tlie committee Includes Mrs. W. S.
Yeates, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Chipley.
Mrs. Belle White Stallings, Mrs. John
E. Smith and Mrs. Johnson
Tea For Miss Hunter.
Miss Effie Boykin entertained at tea
at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon
in honor of Miss Jule Hunter, a bride
elect.
Invited to meet Miss Hunter were
Misses Eddie Hunter, Maury Lee
Cowles, Rebecca Candler, Ethel Coffee,
Eva Towers, Mrs. Henry Earthman of
Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Emory Pat
tillo.
Mrs. Henry Johnson's Luncheon.
Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Or
leans, who is being delightfully enter
tained during her visit to Miss Jennie
D. Harris, was the complimented guest
at a luncheon given today by Mrs.
Henry Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson s home on Fourteenth
street was decorated in garden flowers,
and the guests were seated for lunch
eon at a handsomely appointed table,
with covers laid for ten. A centerpiece,
formed of pink and white cosmos, ar
ranged in a plateau, was surrounded
by pink shaded tapers in silver candle
sticks. The place cards were hand
painted in pink roses.
Mrs. Johnson, the cordial hostess.
| Certainly! j
el The proper thing for every woman to do, when she S
f| feels that she needs a tonic, is io take Cardui, the J
f! womar j s tonic. ®
9 WEen you do this, you will get the benefit of the $
f special value that Cardui must have, (being a successful J
| female tonic), for all cases of womanly weakness. g
• Another important thing to remember, about i
3 Cardui, is, that it is a mild extract of simple, vegetable $
g ingredients—an herb tea —with only sufficienFpreser- J
9 vative, added, to prevenTsouring. S
| If You Wish to be Well J
I bb CARDUI I
| The Woman’s Tonic |
1 QZwwX ' cannot say enough for Cardui, •
• the woman’s tonic,” writes Mrs. *
S Mary B. Fowlkes, of Keysville, Va. |
| “Before 1 commenced using Cardui, *
® zS, / I would have fainting spells, sick •
• headache and backache. I can’t tell |
g of the symptoms. But now, since •
9 \ ' \\\ using only two bottles of Cardui, 1 •
2 \ do not suffer pain, and I am glad to J
• say that lam in better health than in many years.” •
I Sold by all Druggists LHB J
SMUUUUM4OmMMw4M44
FUTURE EVENTS
A subscription dance will be given
tomorrow evening at the Brookhaven
club, to which club members and their
friends who hold courtesy cards are in
vited.
wore black and white striped chiffon
with a. touch of green on the corsage.
Miss Bobb’s gowm was of blue olga
crepe combined with cream lace, and
her hat was of blue. Miss Harris wore
a suir of white serge with a hat of white
felt trimmed in blue.
Invited to meet Miss Bobb were
Misses Eula Jackson, Jennie D. Har
ris, Sarah Coates, Sarah Rawson, Har
riet Calhoun, Annie Lee McKenzie, Van
Spalding, Helen Dargan, Margaret
Hawkins, Mary Helen Moody and Flora
Bewick.
Mrs. Stallings Chairman.
The restaurant being conducted by
the Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A.
R.. at the old Capital City club wil! be
in charge of Mrs. Belle White Stallings
tomorrow. Mrs. Stallings will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. Aldine Pound. Mrs.
B. D. Carson, Mrs. J. B. Hockaday, Mrs.
Owen Phelan. Mrs. Ira E. Fort, Mrs.
William Worth Martin, Misses Nina
and Annie Hornady, Salite Cobb John
son, Mary Allgood Jones, Nina Gentry
and Regina Rambo.
The menu will include fried chicken
and corn fritters, baked Smithfield
ham, potatoes au gratin, lettuce a la
Beechnut, hot rolls, iced tea and coffee.
Winter in Washington.
Mrs. Hoke Smith and daughters.
Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith,
will leave the middle of October for
New York, where they will remain un
til November 1. They will meet Sena
tor Smith there, after his return from
an extended Western trip.
From New York the family goes to
Washington for the winter. They will
occupy their hatidsome residence on
California avenue, purchased a few
months ago by the. senator Miss Cal
lie Hoke Smith, the younger daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Smith, will be one
of the season's debutantes.
For Miss Bewick.
Miss Flora Bewick, who has recently
returned to Atlanta after an absence
of two years in the Philippines, where
her mother, Mrs. Donnelly, and Captain
Donnelly have been stationed, is being
pleasanily entertained since her return
to her former home.
This afternoon Miss Bewick was ten
dered an informal tea by Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith at the Piedmont Oriving
club. The guests, who Included only a
group of the former schoolmates of
Miss Bewick, were entertained on the
terrace, tea being served from a table
decorated in summer flowers.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE RUNS.
BUCHANAN, GA., Sept. 25.—1. N.
Cheney, a lawyer, of Bremen, has an
nounced a» an Independent candidate
for representative from Haralson
county against G. L. Suggs, the regular
nominee. Mr. Cheney made the race
for representative two years ago
agalnat W. W. Summerlin, the nominee,
but was defeated by a small majority.
Prominent Couplei
Wed on Lawn
in Moonlight
An al fresco wedding for Miss Doro-L
thy Breitenbucher and Mr. Perry I
Biackshear was a pretty ceremony o®!
last evening at the residence of Mr. and'
Mrs. Philip Breitenbucher, the bride's'!
parents. The spacious grounds sur-'j
rounding the residence on Sunset ave-' 4
nue glowed with festoons of fairy,
lights, and through the branches of the
trees the moon looked down upon the'
scene. The bridal party came out 1
through an aisle formed of palms and
ferns on tall pedestals, the greenery
festooned with fairy lights. A circular
platform was arranged for the group of
wedding attendants under a large tree,
and above the party was an arch of
greenery starred with clusters of whits
hydrangeas.
Six young married friends of ths
bride attended her, wearing their own
wedding gowns. They were Mrs.
George Breitenbucher, Mrs. Robert
Stone of Hauskinsville, Mrs. Wilson
Wallace of Chattanooga. Mrs. Emil
Breitenbucher, Mrs. Keith Bassett
Muse, Mrs. G. R. Glenn, Jr.
Miss Louise Breitenbucher, as maid
of honor, wore pink crepe meteor and j
carried a bouquet of pink asters. The
bridesmaids. Misses Lamar Jeter. Irene I
Bischoff, of Charleston, and Elise
ter, of Baltimore, wore gowns of pinks
crepe meteor trimmed in silver lace andJ
also carried pink astern.
Mr. Byron Huie was beat man, and]
the groomsmen were Mecrsrs. BVanlcl
Butler, Jaunes Alexander and Georger
Powell. Two little flowers gtrls,
ginla and Dorothy Louise Brelten-4
oucher, of Chattanooga, nieces of thsi
bride, wearing dainty white frocks withy
pink ribbons, preceded the bride, scat- 4
tering rose petals In her pathv ay.
The bride, who is a young woman oft
unusual beauty, wore a gown of
charmeuse saxtn, the skirt and corsage;
elaborately embroidered in a design otj
orchids—her own handiwork The coat ’
was of princess lace and the long vet lx
which was thrown back from the
was point lace, caught with oraag»|
blossoms The bridal bouquet was ofi
valley lilies. Tho only ornament was at'
diamond la vallier, the gift of the bride
groom.
An orchestra played the wedding,
music. Following the ceremony a re-I
ceptlon was held, when several hundred
guests were entertained.
Throughout the house there werex
decorations of palms and vases of pink;
asters. Punch was served from two;
tables, one placed on the lawn and one
on the porch, each being arranged un- !
der an arch of pink asters, starred with '
tiny electric lights.
Mrs. Breitenbucher, the bride’s moth
er. wore black charmeuse satin with
yoke ajtd sleeves of lace She wore
valley lilies. Mrs. Bridges, of Blakely,;
the bridegroom's sister, wore cham-’
pagne-colored chiffon over satin, with
a corsage bouquet of valley lilies.