Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
[
E first of a series of parties for
Miss Elizabeth Rawson, whose
* marriage to Mr. Clarence Hav
be one of the notable events of
<on. was a luncheon given today
Hughes Spalding
new home of Mr. and Mrs.
s. ng, which is one of a colony of
residences occupied by young
<1 couples on Fourteenth street,
e scene of the luncheon. Garden
s formed the decorations through
.,t ihe apartments.
T table about which the guests
we r< seated for luncheon was deco
rated In pink and white. A large bas
filled with full blown LaFrance
rni. s formed the centerpiece, the han
, Ing tied with pink tulle. Silver
otes held pink and white bonbons.
g( . . candlesticks were tipped with
ptnk shades. The place cards were im
port i novelties hand _painted in Hal
loween sketches.
Mrs Spalding was charming in
Ameiican Beauty chiffon veiling shell
pmc satin, the corsage adorned with
si'vor lace and touches of pale blue.
MRawson was smartly gowned,
wo- ng a suit of black velvet opening
over .» blouse of white chiffon, com
binel’: with black velvet. Deep collar
anr tiffs of white fox finished the coat
and the large black velvet hat was
adorned with white plumes.
Mrs. Spalding’s guests included the
young women who will sit at the
"bride s table" at the Rawson-Haverty
wedding supper. They are Misses
Sarah Rawson, May Atkinson, Jane
Thornton. Margaret Haverty, Helen
Payne Boone Ladson, Esther Smith
and Frances Nunnally, Mrs. Winship
Nunnally and Mrs. Jerome Simmons.
Reception For Miss Branch.
Mrs. Joseph Camp and Mrs. J.
T. Itanlel gave a reception yesterday
afternoon at the new home of Mrs.
Daniel in Ansley Park in honor of Miss
Eleanor Branch, a bride-elect. Yellow
chrysanthemums formed the decora
tions throughout the house. In the
dining room the table was covered
with a cluny lace cloth and had for a
• riiterpiece a cut glass vase of yellow
chrysanthemums. surrounded by yellow
shaded tapers and mints and bonbons
of yellow.
Assisting in receiving were Mesdames
V R. t’oleord, Harvie Jordan, Joseph
Drury. Charles Whittier. Hoyt Peck.
Dan Sag,. W. <Warfield, Thomas
Pitts Prank Wilkerson, Paul Baker
and ll’ip i Watson. Assisting hr er.-
tertaitiing v ere Misses Theodora War
th .d. Willie Smith, lone Gloer. Gladys
K : rk. I.in e Dennis, Vi Swanson. Co
rin- ■ ■ . iw, Katie Camp ami Rowe?
na Simpson.
Mrs. <’ani| wore American auty
charnieuse satin, with overdraperies of
hanc-painted chiffon. Mrs. Dani‘ 1 wore
flame colored satin, lace trimmed. Miss
Branch was gowned in rose-colored
satin, with gold lace.
Returns From Aboard.
Mrs, Albert Thornton returned today
from a stay in Austell, where she went,
recently after a week or so tn New
York upon her return from abroad.
Mrs. Thornton ajnd her daughter,
Miss Jane Thornton, had an Interest
ing and delightful gummer In England,
Scotland and BArance. They sailed ear
ly in the summer, landing at Plym
outh, from which city the}’ went to
Cornwall to vtait the home of Mrs.
TLomton’s great-grandfather, an Eng
liafi ttavid officer. The temperate cli
mate of Cornwall and Devon, at the
height of Ito glory In August, proved a
delightful korprlue to the tourists, who
had erpeoted a bleak English coast.
A tonr of southern England to Lon
don, with a fortnight’s stay, was fol
lowed by a tHp through northern Eng
land, visits to Glasgow and Edinboro,
concluding with a tour of France and a
•tay of several weeks in Paris consti
tuted a delightfully planned journey for
Mrs. Thornton and Miss Thornton, who
wenyaway more than two months.
Bel] House Day at Case.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter. D.
A. R., case, at the old Capital City club,
will be run by the Bell house boys, their
sweethearts and their wives tomorrow.
Mrs. Bell and the "boys” are honorary
members of the chapter, and never fail
to show their Interest.
Mrs. Be]] will close her house for the
day and will receive at the Capital City
Case, between the hours of 12 and 3,
Cl the old and new boys. She will
1,0 assisted by Mrs. John A. Perdue and
the former regents. Mrs. W. L. Peel,
Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson and Mrs.
Geurgr Dexter, and Mesdames Preston
-Mkwright. Percy Adams, Morris Bran-
T. Indrew Calhoun. Thomas C. Er
*in - Robert Foreman, W. S. Elkin
no- r Paine. George J. Gantt and
’ I” v of pretty girls. After dinner
will be dancing in the ball room.
T ' a For Mi«s Rose.
Evelyn Rose, of Knoxville, the
of Misses Helen and Mary Haw
r’ "as the honoree at a tea given
’fternoon by Miss Kathrvn Gordan
• Georgian Te’-race. The guests
“ated at a large table, decorated
l‘ink roses. The guests were Misses
- and Mary Hawkins. Harriet Cole,
'-®e McKenzie. Lucy Hoke Smith,
’ 'i i’argan and Lula Dean Jones and
' ' Forrest Adair. Jr.
Mell Entertains.
, Louise Mell was hostess at a
s afternoon at the Georgian Ter-
Miss Pearl Davis. The guests
Misses <'ai'<> Sharpe. Marian
Winnie Davis, Bess Wall. Rosa
' hapiuan. .Maggie Foote. Gladys
’’ng- Adele Therrell. Sophie Haas.
M Millan and Lucy Stoekard, and
’•nimell Scott.
ori , 1 'Vis Whs gowned In rose-eol-
f 'nbroidei ed chiffon over satin.
1 a Picture hat of black v civet.
‘ 'I in plumes and gold lace.
FLOWER GIRL SELLS
POSIES AT CABARET
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Miss Mary Elizabeth Tlvnds. one of the flower girls of the
'I I). A. R. eaboret at the old Capital City club last night. She
I sold posies to guests.
[ PERSONALS
Mr. F. M. Perryman is ill at St.
Josephs hospital.
Mrs. Edward LaFitte left Tuesday for
a visit in Sanders, S. C.
Mr. John L. Westmoreland has re
turned to Mercer university.
' Mrs. W. C. Holleyman and Miss Es
ther Holleyman are at the Hotel Marti
nique. New York city.
■ Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer entertained
. the members of the Wednesday Morn
> ing Bridge club today.
Mr. Alonzo J. Johnson and family
have taken possession of their new
home on North Boulevard.
Mr. Hal Bowie, of Rome, and Mr.
' Frank Bowie, of New York, formerly of
Rome, spent yesterday in the city.
, Mr. Saunders Jones left today for
Athens for the Hodgson-Woodruff wed
ding which takes place tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, of Abbeville,
' S. C., who has been very ill at St.
. Josephs infirmary, in this city, is bet-
■ ter
1 Mrs. Charles A. Larendon, of New-
Orleans, has joined his daughter. Miss
Doucette Larendon, who is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. V. P. Sisson
Dr. and Mrs. Omar F. Elder have re
turned from an automobile trip to
Bronwood, where they spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Har-
1 grove
Miss Ida Joi-eph, of Columbus is the
guest of Mrs. Charles A. Sisson, after
a visit to Mrs. Edward H. Barnes. She
will later visit Mrs. William J. Pea
body in Druid Hills.
Mr. John Sherman Shaw has gone to
Kingston. Tenn., where he will be mar
ried tonight to Miss Lucile Crumbllss.
at the country home of the brides par
ents, Major apd Mrs. H. Crumbllss.
Miss Lucy Harrison and Miss Kelsey,
of Brooklyn, who sailed for Europe on
an Italian liner two weeks ago, have
landed at Naples according to a ca
blegram received by Mrs. George Har
rison. Miss Harrison and Miss Kelsey
will spend two months abroad, visit
ing many points in Italy and Switzer
land.
Mrs C. E. Dowman. Jr. and little
son are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. E.
Dowman at oxford, Ga., and will re
turn next week to be with Mrs. George
Westmoreland before going home. Mr.
Dowman has returned to Birmingham,
after attending the Westmoreland-
Prade wedding Mrs. Julian Prade. of
Waco, who has been with Mrs West
moreland since the marriage, returns
home today.
Tilt. A l LANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Ifi. I»ix.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. John Arnold will entertain the
Matrons club of West End tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Jewish Educational alliance an
nounces a dance to be given In the al
liance hall tomorrow evening at 8:30
o'clock. Good music has been engaged
for the occasion.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's club will have a called meet
ing in the assembly hall of the Carne
gie library tomorrow morning, at 10'
o'clock.
The Philathea class of the College
Park Baptist church will celebrate the
twenty-second anniversary of the
Baraca-Philathea organization at that
church on next Sunday evening at 7:3C
. o’clock.
The Atlanta l'»inces Willard Wom
. an's Christian Temperance union will
hold its tegular session tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity church. Washington
street and Trinity avenue.
Mrs. Janet R. Talcott will lead at
"an afternoon with James Whitcomb
Riley, in song and story," at the Geor
gian Teri ace, Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, under the auspices of the At
lanta IL D. C. and for the benefit of
the Arlington fund.
—— f
A meeting of the Atlanta chapter, I'.
D. is called for tomorrow afternoon
, at 3:30 o’clock at tlie chapter house of
the Atlanta chapter. D. A. R . to elect
delegates for the general U. D. C. con
vention. All those wishing to propose
names of delegates who will positively
attend the convention, will hand them
to the executive board, which will meet
at the same place at 3 oelock.
The Home Dairy Lunch room being
conducted by 'the members of St. Eliz
abeth's guild at 130 Peachtree street
is proving a marked success. Those
in charge today wore Mrs. C. B.
Howard, Mrs. t.'arryl Brvan. Mrs.
George Collins. Mrs. W. A. Fuller Mrs
Frank Block, Mrs. W B Lamar, Mis.
Thomas Crenshaw, Mrs. J. Edgar Hun.
nicutt, Miss Adelaide Glenn and Miss
Sophie Clark.
The Atlanta Woman's club will en
tertain the state federation at a lunch
eon on Wednesday, October 23. A sub
stantial fund is necessary to do this,
and each member of the club Is asked
to buy a ticket for tierself and to con
tribute something. The luncheon tick
ets will be furnished the delegates. The
tickets can be secured from Mis. F. ,j
Spratling. 234 Peeples street, or from
any of the officers or chairmen of the
Women's club. Contributions to this
fund will be received by Mrs. P. .1 Mc-
Govern. 234 Forrest avenue, chairman
of the luncheon fund committee.
Sick headache is caused by a disor
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale, by all
dealers. (Advt.)
Birthday Party
for Wife of
Governor
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, wife of the
governor, was tendered a handsomely
appointed luncheon today by Miss Sal
l ly Eugenia Brown at her home. "Cher
| okee,” on Peachtree road. The luncheon
I was In celebration of Mrs. Brown’s
| birthday and the striking feature of the
j luncheon table was a big birthday cake
adorned witli glowing candles. Cut
: flowers from the gardens of ’'Cherokee”
[imparted fragrance and beauty to the
table and the apartments open to Miss
[Browns guests. Covers were laid for
twelve, the guests constituting a family
party.
Sha ing the honors of the luncheon
with Mrs. Brown was Mrs. Marcus Er
win. of Asheville. N. who is visiting
[Mis E. L. Connally at "The Home
stead" in West End.
| Miss Blair's Party.
i Miss Willie May Blair was hostess at
|an afternoon bridge party for Miss
; Pearl Davis yesterday at her home in
I Marietta. The honor guest. , a bride
; elect of the season, was gowned in blue
charnieuse. worn with a plumed hat of
the same color.
Miss Blair was assisted in entertain
ing by her mother. Mrs. D. W. Blair,
and Mrs. Henry Wyatt. The apart
ments were decorated with garden
flowers.
Reception Postponed
Mik. Clyde Lanier King has recalled
tlie invitations to the afternoon party
site was to have given next week foi
Miss Allison Badger, the affair having,
been indefinitely postponed on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. King’s
grandmother, Mrs. Clara S. Wight.
| MUSIC NOTES
At the reopening of the Immaculate
Conception church Friday evening at
8:15 o’clock a sacred concert will be
given by the church choir for the ben
l efit of the church debt. The soloists
[are: Miss Regina Corrigan, soprano:
! Mr. W. .1. Riordon. tenor; Mr. Frank
Roman, flute: Miss Rosina Asmus, or
ganist and director. The following
program will be rendered:
"Gloria i from twelfth mass), Mozart
—Choir.
Organ Solo, (a) Benediction Nup
tiale.” (b) "Entree du Cortege," Th.
Dubois.
Tenor Solo and Choir. "Sanctus."
Gounod.
Flute Solo, "Ave Maria." Gounod.
Soprano Solo, "Ave Marie." Dana,
organ Solo, "Toccata," Felix Borow
ski.
Bri lai Chorus from "The Rose Maid
en.” < 'ow en-Spicker—Choir.
W. H. BRUCE RE-ELECTED
TO HIS RAILWAY POSITIONS
W H. Bruce, secretary and treasurer
. of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Company and the Western Railway of
Alabama, yesterday was re-elected to
the same positions b.v the directors of
both railroads, meeting in President
Wickersham’s office at the Terminal
station.
Mr. Bruce is known as a capable offi
cial and his re-election has been the
occasion for many congratulations from
his friends.
TWO GIRLS DEAD. 5 MISSING
IN APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Two
persons are known to be dead and five
are missing as the result of a fire
' which destroyed a four-story apart
ment building at Beekman avenue and
Clinton street early today. The loss is
$50.0110. The known dead are Sarah
Liehtsein, aged 19: Nellie Greenburgh,
aged 17 Two women are seriously in
jured. and a baby thrown from a win
dow was fatally hurt.
Women who bear children and ro
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby’s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
I left with weakened health or chronic
I ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend,
and no expectant mother should fall
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the infiam
; mation of breast glandr The system
! being thus prepared by Mother's
| Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
j may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
! child. Mother’s WV zklLa— ’r-
Friend Is sold at I'Bvtlld*.?
drug stores. W?•
Write for our free F FlftnCß
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions Os a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atluta, Ga.
KODAKS-.’:.
Hawkeye*
First Class Finishing and En
larging A complete stock film*,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send for Catalog and Price Liat.
a. K HAWKES CO. ■ Koda* D'pirlr.tn
14 Whitehall St,ATLANTA <M,
FUTURE EVENTS
Mis® Jennie D. Harris will entertain
at tea at the Georgian Terrace Satur
day afternoon in honor of Miss Eve
lyn Rose, of Knoxville, the guest of
Misses Helen and Mary Hawkins.
The informal chafingdish supper to
be given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
May for Miss Rose will take place Fri
day evening.
Miss Kathryn Gordon will entertain
next week in honor of Mrs. William
Crawford, of Columbus, who will be her
guest. Miss Harriet Cole and others
will entertain for Mrs. Crawford, for
merly Miss Julia Willis.
The Japanese dance which Mr. and
Mrs. George Caldwell Spier were to
have given Friday evening is postponed
to Friday evening. October- 27. j>n ac
count of the Masonic charity ball on the
former date. Mr. and Mrs. Spier will
also entertain at a Halloween party on
the evening of October 30.
FARMERS IN COLUMBIA
QUIT COTTON FOR GRAIN
HARLEM. GA.. Oct. 16.—Owing to
the short crops of both corn and cot
ton in Columbia county this year, the
farmers are now busy putting In a large
acreage in small grain. A larger
acreage will be put in oats and wheat
than in any year in the history of the
county.
The present cotton crop is estimated
to be 9.000 bales short of last year. z
The Best Stock of Blankets
We Have Ever Begun
The Winter With
Blankets for every degree. All good sorts in the
new stock---and prices as low as you can safely pay.
Note the following list:
Lambswool Blankets, of extra good
quality, at $6.00 pair; 11-4 size.
All pure Wool Blankets; white,
with colored borders, 11-4 size. $7.00
pair.
Lambswool Blankets, white, with
colored borders; 11-4 size. SB.OO pair.
California Wool Blankets of very
fine quality, 11-4 size. $lO pair.
California Wool Blankets, 12-4 size,
extra large. $12.50 pair.
60x76-inch heavy gray Twill Cot
ton Blankets. $1.35 pair.
60x76-inch Cotton Blankets, in
grays and tans, with blue or pink
border. SI.OO pair.
64x76-inch Wool-nap Blankets, in
grays and tans, of unusual value, at
$1.85 pair.
68x76-inch. Wool-nap Blankets;
white, gray and tan, with blue or
pink borders. $2.00 pair.
These Outing Flannel Gowns
Precede the Cold Wave
Outdoor sleepers are beginning to (
realize, forcibly, the need for heavier
sleeping garments.
Here Special For Thursday
are Outing Flannel Gowns for wom
en and children. Many styles to se
lect from.
For instance:
At 50c—( lowns made of good,
warm, fleecy outing cloth; dainty
stripe effects; sonic have solid color
collar and cuffs; others are effective
lv trimmed with braids.
At SI.OO- with or without hood.
Gowns with hood for those who sleep
in tlie open, or without hood for those
who sleep indoors. They are made
of good, heavy outing flannel, in va
rious pretty styles. Dainty, well
made garments.
Children’s Outing Gowns at 50c—
I hey are in dainty pink and blue
striped effects: good. warm, fleecy
ga rments —well made.
Infants’ Gowns, made of white
outing flannel; some with drawstring
to protect the feet, others without.
Price 50c each.
Knitted Toques
They are here in all colors to match
the sweater you select, ('mining lit
tle Toques of Germantown wool.
Priced at 50c to SI.OO.
Davison - Paxon - Stokes Co.
WEDDINGS |
Brothers- Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt Herndon, of
Dalton. Ge., have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ethei Downing Brothers, to Mr. Cor
nelius L. Hamilton, on Monday even-
Inspect Your Clothes
-and STOPPARDIZE
I/TJ. OTO tJie wardrobe—get out last year’s clothes, and K
have them STODDARDIZED! It will make ’em
look good as new. When we I)r\ ('lean Women’s Coat
Suits, we Press them in a tailor-like mantier. O
Men s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for sl. S
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Stoddard
WANTED
To organize permanent male quartette, therefore, want to
communicate with young men who have studied voice, or, who
are going to. Address Quartette, care Georgian.
66x80-ineh Blankets in grays only.
$1.95 pair.
White Wool-nap Blankets, 12-4
size, very large. $2.50 pair.
White Wool Mixed Blankets, with
pink or blue borders; 10-4 size. $3.50
pair.
Wool-mixed Blankets, white with
pink or blue borders; 11-4 size. $4.1X1
and $5.00 pair.
12-4 White Wool-mixed Blankets,
with blue or pink borders. $5.00 pair.
Gray Wool-mixed Blankets; 10-4
size, $2.7-) pair. 11-4 size, $3.50 pair.
All Wool Scarlet Blankets, 10-4
size. $4.50 pair.
All Wool Scarlet Blankets. 11-4
size. $7.50 pair.
All Wool Plaid Blankets, assorted
colors. $4.50 and $5.00 pair.
Girls' Serge School Dresses
Stylish and very becoming are
these Peter Ihompson sailor blouse
Dresses of pretty, all-wool serge, in
navy and brown. They are ideal
school Dresses—the kind that ap
peal to even’ girl’s fancy; 6 to 14-
year sizes. Priced at $5.00 each.
Girls' box-plaited blouse Suits of
fine, all-wool serge; made with belt
at waist; the colors are navy and
brown; smart, stylish Suits; 6 to 14
year sizes—priced at $6.00
Warm, Comfortable Sweaters
For Small Men and Women
There is every good kind here,
snug and cozy they arc. too, in rich
reds, browns, blues, grays and white
knitted from pure Germantown
wool. Sizes from infants’ to 14 years.
Prices range from SI.OO to $5.00.
Knitted Rompers for Sturdy Boys
I’hc Knitted Romper Suits appeal
to practical mothers—and to the
child as well. Leggins and sweater
combined and knitted toque to
match; sizes 2 to 6 years. Price for
set. $1.50.
, ing. October 21. at the First Presby
terian ehurch, Dalton.
I Wurm-Day.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Wurm
to Mr. T. J. Day Is announced b.v tho
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
, Wurm, having taken place Tuesday,
. October 16.
The announcement of the engage
ment. made a few weeks ago, had set
the marriage for January.
9