Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
—'
ONE of the brilliant events of the
early fall season was the din
ner dance at the Piedmont
r.. ng club Saturday evening when
nw re than 150 guests were entertain-
The club was decorated with fol-
-. plants and cut flowers. Several
• a -g, parties were given, among these
neC g the dinner parties arranged in
honor of visitors.
•i «s Marlon Van Dyke, of Memphis,
the guest of Mrs. Hugh Inman, was
t en dered a dinner party by Mr. and
Hugh Richardson, the guests in
, hng Misses Margaret Hawkins an<J
|.ct: : Smith, Messrs Brooks Morgan,
Mathewson and Joseph Col
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith.
Edna McCandless, who has just
returned after an extended absence
ad. received a most cordial wel
ae. Miss Jennie Fassett, of Elmira,
N Y was another attractive visitor.
A very interesting guest was Mrs.
, or- Harris, of Nashville, the well
known party, who was a guest in the
dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Waite.- P Andrews. The other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mr.
,nd Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson. Mr. and
Mrs Cobb Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. Phin
■zv Calhoun. Judge and Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lawson Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John King Ott
ley Miss Isma Dooly and Mr. James
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Preston S.
Arkwright and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie had
with them Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ans
ley and their guest, Mrs. Hodgson, of
Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Winship.
Mr Jackson Dick had as his guests
Misses Evelyn Rose of Knoxville, Leone
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
sxternal application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com-
4 .
fort and benefit
to any woman in
need of such a
remedy. Mother’s
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book sot
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable Information.
IBADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Martin & Knott Furniture Co.
SUCCESSORS TG
H. A. Martin I urniture Co.
135 Whitehall St.
Having recently remodeled and enlarged our store, adding
some new lines and putting in an especially attractive line of
all grades of Furniture, Rugs, Brass Beds, etc. , we are now in
position to furnish your home throughout with Furnishings
that are tasty, stylish and durable.
We have bought these goods for cash, saved the discount,
are situated out of the high rent district, yet easily accessible,
have eliminated every waste expense and can sell you goods
for these reasons at prices you will be unable to procure
elsewhere.
Mr. Martin’s long experience in buying furniture for the.
trad? and knowledge of the furniture business gained by ac
tual active engagement in the business far the pist 20 years,
guarantees to you that the stock is one of cho ce selec
tion and methods employed in handling same are of ihe best.
We will appreciate a call whether you want to buy or
not, as it will be a pleasure to show you what we have and
quote prices,
H. A. Martin Geo. E Knott
WEDDINGS |
Neal- Latham.
The marriage of Miss Eva Neal and
Mr. Thomas Hardy Latham was solem
nized Saturday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. The bridal party
included Mrs. Frank Gunn and Mrs. A.
F. Irby as matrons of honor; Miss
Eunice Russell, as maid of honor;
Misses Helen Dykes. Nina Neal and
Muriel Linthicum, as bridesmaids;
Messrs. R. Henry, B. M. Berrien, B. T.
Neal and Dickson, as groomsmen; Mr.
A. J. Goode, of Boston, best man, and
Messrs. J. B. McNally, Homer K. Neer.
W. A. Neal, Jr., and R. E. Rushton,
Jr., ushers. Dr Hugh K. Walker of
ficiated.
Palms and foliage plants, starred
with clusters of large white chrysan
themums, formed the decorations of the
church, and white candles flanked
either side of the altar of greenery.
The bridal gown was of ivory col
ored olga crepe, made with court train
and elaborately embroidered. The
corsage was formed of rose point lace
and similar Igce adorned the long tulle
veil, which was caught with orange
blossoms. The maid of honor yyore
white brocaded satin with a short veil.
The bridesmaids were gowned in shell
pink olga crepe.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Neal, followed the ceremony, after
which Mr. Latham and his bride left
for a wedding trip East.
Ladson, Helen Dargan, Helen Payne,
Mary Helen Moody. Jennie D. Harris,
Helen Hawkins and Annie Lee McKen
zie, and , Messrs. Milton Dargan. Jr.,
Clarence Knowles, Jesse Draper. Do
zier Lowndes, Charles Hopkins, Jr.,
Sam Dick and Dr. Joseph D. Osborne.
Others present included Misses
Gladys LeVin, Lucy Hoke Smith and
Marion Goldsmith, Messrs. Rob Ryan,
Benjamin Ooley and M. S. Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Nunnally and Dr.
and Mrs. Leßoy Childs.
Chrysanthemum Show.
The members of the Inman Park
Chrysanthemum club will hold their
annual exhibition the latter part of the
month at the home of Mrs. J. H. Por
ter. The members of the club, which
includes many of the representative
women of Inman Park, will exhibit a
fine collection of blossoms.
A pleasant social side will mark the
affair and a number of handsome prizes
will be awarded. The members of the
club will act as hostesses.
D. A. R. Concert.
The Atlanta chapter, D. A. R., will
give a concert Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the chapter house on Pied
mont avenue. Committee No. 1, of
which Mrs. Alfred Newell is chairman,
will be in charge. Among the ladies
on the program will be Mrs. Carthew-
Yorston. Mrs. John M. Slaton. Mrs. W.
T. Comer and Mrs. Allgood Holmes.
Football Dance.
A large number of the younger set
enjoyed the football dance at Segadlo's,
which followed the Vanderbilt-Georgia
game, also largely- attended by the
members of the young contingent of At
lanta society.
Among those present at the dance,
which was unusually gay because of
the large number of visitors, were
Misses Helen Dargan, Helen Hobbs.
Lucy Hoke Smith, Janie Cooper, Sarah
Rawson, Marie Pappenheimer. Mary
Carl Hurst, Annie Lee McKenzie. Ber
tha Moore and Callie Hoke Smith, and
Messrs. Lamar Hill, Milton Dargan, Jr.,
Edward Gay. Dozier Lowndes, Chaun
cey Butler. Lott Crumley. Robin Adair,
Ernest Armistead and others. The Sat
urday- afternoon dances are delightful
week-end events for the college set and
the younger members of the debutante
set.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
PERSONALS |
Mrs. Alva D. Kiser has returned from
a stay of several days In Birmingham.
Ala.
Mrs. T. C. Potts, of Sheffield. Ala.,
is the guest of Mrs. Charles N. Clark,
288 Euclid avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Wrigley an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
will be called Madeline.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. L. Smith left
yesterday for a tpp to Washington.
New York and Boston.
Lieut. Robert Arnold Swope, of the
Philippine Islands, is the guest of Rev
and Mrs. J. T. Edmundson, ip Decatur
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. McCandless
and Miss Edna McCandless have re
turned home after an extended stay
abroad.
Miss Fendley Dudley Glass, of Mo
bile. who was a feted visitor here in
the early summer, will be a debutante
of the season in Mobile.
Mrs. Sarah W. Guerard has returned,
after an absence of eighteen months
abroad, and is at home with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Nelson Spratt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lupo and Miss
Patsy Lupo have moved to Atlanta front
south Georgia and apse at home at 28,9
Moreland avenue. Inman park.
Mrs. Jake Allen, of Birmingham. Ala
arrived in Atlanta yesterday, to spend
a few weeks with het parents. Mrs
Allen was formerly Miss Sarah Gins
berg.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Cincinnati,
a well-known magazine contributor, is
spending a few days with General and
Mrs. J. W. Scully, at their home on
Piedmont avenue. Miss Wilson is op
her way to Daytona, Fla., where she
will spend the winter.
Captain and Mrs. Jaines Fuller Mc-
Kinley. the latter formerly Miss Mar
garet Disosway. of Atlanta, before .her
recent marriage, were the guests of
honor at one pf the inos’l brilliant social
events of the past week at Fort Ogle
thorpe, a dinner party given by Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Chester Mills.
Mrs. Hoke Smith and Misses Lucy
apd Callie Hoke Sjuifh left yesferday
for Washington, p. C„ where they will
occupy their new home, recently pur
chased by Senator Smith. Mrs. Ronald
Ransome accompanied them and will be
the guest of he)- parents. Senator and
Mrs. Smith, for sonre time.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hilliard Spalding,
whose marriage was a recent event and
who have been spending their honey
moon in New York, arrived in Atlanta
this afternoon and are the guests of
Mr. Spalding's aunt. Mrs. Louise
Spalding Foster, for several days. They
will soon occupy an apartment on
West Peachtree street. Mrs. Spalding
was Miss Alice Stewart, of Athens.
“THE SOCIETY CIRCUS’’
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK
The Southern Beauty Comedy Com
pany, which has proven so popular in
Atlanta during the past few weeks at
the popular Bonita, will present, this
week “The Society Circus, one of the
best small plays ever seen in the city.
This company is one of the most ca
pable that has ever appeared at the
Bonita, the costumes are well chosen,
the rpusic in every instance tuneful and
appropriate, while the performers
themselves are more than could be ex
pected at even five times the price of
admission. (Advt.)
At Lyric this week, the
“Mother Love’’ drama,
“Madame X.’’
State Federation
Visitors Now
Arriving
Prominent clubwomen and visitors to
the Georgia Federation of Women's
Clubs are arriving today. The ma
jority, however, come tomorrow, the
first meeting to take place tomoi row
evening. when the Baroness VonSutt
ner will deliver the principal address.
This distinguished visitor arrives to
morrow morning and will be the guest
of Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Mrs.
\ ictor Pennybacker, national president,
is due to arrive this afternoon, and will
be the guest of Mrs. Bolling Jones.
Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of Macon, one
of the notable clubwomen of the state,
and president of the state V D. C. or
ganization, arrived y> sterday and is the
guest of .Mrs. John King Ottley. To
night Mrs. Ottley will entertain Mrs.
Lamar witii a theater party at the
Grand.
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, ar
rives tomorrow morning and will be
the guest of honor at 3 lupcheon to
morrow which Mrs. Howard McCall
gives at the Georgian Terrace.
The nep president of the Atlanta
Woman's club, Mrs. A. P. Coles, will be
absent train the state federation on ac
count of the serious illness of her moth
er, Mis. ('. F. Wight, of Albany. The
fact is deplored by Mrs. Coles' many
friends.
Kaylor-Hillyer,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Kayloiy of Macon,
announce the marriage yesterday of
their daughter. Myrtle, to Mr. L. Roth
Hiliyer. of Atlanta. The wedding was
a qpiet home affair.
BESSIE TIFT SENIORS TO
PLAY THREE-ACT COMEDY
FORSYTH. GA., Oct. 21. The sen
iors pf Bessie Tift college will present
"Miss Fearless and Cojppapy,” a com
edy in three acts, tonight. It will be
staged under the supervision of Miss
Irma Kngpheide, of the department of
expression.
Those taking part in the perform
ance will be Misses Nelle Frazer, Mary
Howard. Pear! Todd. Forrest Brown
ing, Gladys Askew, Lpcile Jarrett. Ava
Shields. Wrethea Rogers, Laura Maude-
Roberts and Nancye Mcßrayer.
GEN. SICKLES’ EFFECTS
LEVIED ON BY SHERIFF
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. A deputy, act
ing for Sheriff Harburger, went- to the
Fifth ayepue home of General Daniel E.
Sicklps. the Civil War veteran, and lev
ied upon all his personal property to
satisfy a Judgment obtained against him
on October 14'by the Bank of the Metrop
olis for 85,050.94.
It was said that among the personal
property levied Upon are tpe articles
saved to General Sickles sqipe time ago
l;v hjs wife.
TMTOffiMY i
J
Another large shipment pf Suits received. They go on sale
tomorrow promptly at 8:30, The most remarkable values ever
offered Atlanta women
TAILORED SUITS
Suits of the newest fabrics: every __ . . . , ~
thread ,n wool. co a t s i.ned with Not in the memory of the oldest member of the n . wa nd»ma-ti y t 3 ,.o.ed
f X’£, 9 at aranteed - 525 00 trade has any Atlanta store ever captured such ST
a superb, stunning collection of women’s new
>22.50 Fall Suits to sell at the beginning of the seasan - Il
jfe-L. [ -K a,
40 ' JhiaP
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I iJiuJ Vbl (.J Offl ru
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i I I J/ li i i I i i/ J
I 1 / > I P’ ! I I i v ■ vi II 0
F ' ■ * I ‘ t F 1 II ’ ; I I I All I
111 uk \ V I ‘•• 1 I\ 11
ULI nl - UIP R J Oil I JUL}
Every one of the models shown
here is in this collection of Suits;
made of the identical fabrics used
in $35.00 suits; Diagonals, Bed
ford cords, Two-Toned Diagonals,
Whipcords, Cheviots; colors of
navy, brown, Copenhagen, taupe,
black. Some in English cut away
shapes; others in regulation tai
lored coat models, and every one
a perfect beauty.
BALLOONISTS HURLED
3 MILES TO DEATHS
WHEN BAG EXPLODES
BERLIN, Oct. 21.—An examination
today of the barograph carried by Lieu
tenant Hens Gerlcke. winner of last
year's international balloon iace, and
Lieutenant Stelter. who were killed by
the bursting of their balloon while
making a flight near Grossenhain, late
yesterday, showed that they were three
miles above the ground when the acci
dent occurred.
The two aeronauts were making a
trial flight anticipatory to the inter
national balloon race on October 27,
whep the tragedy occurred. The thun
der storm blew up and the balloonists
Hied to rise above it. The balloon was
probably struck by lightning.
TO AWARD CORN PRIZES NOV. 5.
FORSYTH. GA.. Oct. 21. -The mem
bers of the Monroe County Boys Corn
club will meet in Forsyth on Novem
ber at which time the prizes will be
awarded for the best yields. J. K.
Giles, district agent of boys corn clubs,
will have charge of the contest.
DIAMONDS
There is perhaps no form of gift so universully favored.
They are considered one of the soundest inwslmeiits. ah'l at
the same time one of the greatest producers of profits. They
are exceedingly admired by all.
By buying in quantities and mounting the stones our
selves. we are better prepared to serve the interest* of our
customers in t|ie way of price, and offer a greater assurance
against loss from defective selling.
OEWt UHy - -57 »VHITEHA>-U ST.
■ALLOWE’EN PARTY!
IMENT
in and Spook De- II
all kinds, Napkins, Jgy
’aper in Spook and
ok Concern I
et (Next to High’s) *gg ■
The Most Wonderful Suits Ever Shown
in Any House in the South
Values
H j to g JS 00
FORSYTH SCOUTS WIN PRIZE.
FORSYTH, GA., Oct. 21—The For
syth Boy Scouts have returned froip
Macon, where they won the prize for
being the best drilled scouts in attend
ance upon the state scout encampment.
R. M. Nixon, the scout master, was
Drives Sallowness
from the Skin
Ladies, imperfect complexion is caused by
a sluggish liver. A few days treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do more to clean up
the slunthan all the beauty ,
creams m I
Curesonstipation, *
un< logs the liver, I
endr indigestion,
biliousness and B kJ Ji s
dirtiness. l—Jß*
Purely vege-ir Ats* i» ,
table —never fail.
Small Pili. Small Owe. Small Price.
The GENUINE must bear signaiura
7.1™ cmw n
elected secretary of the state organl- .
Zation. |
Invest in a Correctly
Graded Diamond Be
fore Prices Advance.
Just now you have the excep
tional opportunity of buying dia
monds in the face of a certain
definite increase of $25.00 per
carat. which will occur Novem
ber Ist.
Diamonds pay better dividends
than leal estate, stocks, or bonds.
The average yearly increase in
the first quality during the last
eleven years has been 17 1-2 per
cent. Yoji can buy a diamond
here, weight and grade guaran
teed, by paying one-fifth cash and
balance in ten equal monthly
payments.
Selections sent anywhere pre
paid. /
Ne; prices, illustrations and
full particulars pre in our booklet.
“Facts About Dianionds.” Goll of
write for a copy.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants
31-33 Whtehal) Streit
Established 1887
t
l-'iist Class Finishing grid En
larging A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
Send tor Catalog and Price List.
4. K. HUNKES CO --Kodak Otparlmtn
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
Every Suit is tailored in the
best manner, and the coat is lined
with Skinner’s Satin, guaranteed
to give two years’ wear. The
shields in the coats are covered
with satin, the collars and shoul
ders fit exactly as in the highest
priced suits of the sea eon, the
skirts are cut in the latest high
girdle, close fitting styles, with
or without plaits.