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TIIK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
olOp era
nerGuests
Capital
Club
'Ptyfe.* <14pUal City Club was in gala
nrra: tho Katherine nf society
people ifr the opera stars last night,
fr>:iov. lrjr the petformance at the An-
'CWe offl ciais of the Atlanta Music*
' the grand opart * rig.-
an oera of the Capital (*i y
1 at a long tabh
t er roll He. d i n ng room
e down the
■ Wiiniijr
Tbs sGontra! decoration was an im
mense vase of American Beauty roses
anqvon either end of the table w<
wfiftlgr vases of American Beaut
the vases were long, low p!a
teauF formed of pink roses and lilies
of thqjralley The many tables, seat
ing amaller parties, were decorated i
roses, and all about the room w. :
banked paims and bay trees
Misa Bori Charming.
kht president of the Capital Cit:
Club, Mr. Robert F Maddox, had
charming Miss Bort on his left and
Caruso sat on the tight side of Mrs.
the official hostess of the
Fgrnfc*
-—The occasion was marked by most
.Enjoyable and informal hospitality.
Tee opera singers who have enjoyed
.fpi hospitality of the Capital <’ity
-.•^iub In previous years were cordiallv
Tytlcomed again, and the new singers,
-jSapeciglly Miss Bori, the Spanish
'Jseauty. received flattering attention,
’.g The charming star, who sang Mu
ni ai the opening performance of the
pera season here, does not speak
English, but she has ;< dazzling
aje -■which she used with much ef-
^ sc -upon her many admirers la«t
Toasts were drunk and songs sung
f fter supper. Ricardo Martin making
great hit with My Old Kentucky
tome,*’ rendered by his matchles
Jfenor voice. Caruso gave a talk and
J*as in the merriest spit its. Segurola
f sponded to a toast for Miss Bori.
b subject, “To the Beautiful Women
Atlanta. From a Beautiful Woman
Spaig. f - His flowery eloquence cov-
£r ed lipViseif and the beautiful w orn
'£> «>f ttwnjm he spoke w ith glory.
'gl* iHo*is of Supper Parties.
"2 \ tfsfig the hosts of supper parties
2®*-- va t. # follow ing . Colonel Robert J
-Jl. y. Or. W. S. Elkin, Messrs, J.i.-l:
4. 'S»iy.'r£. John Grant Jack he-. ■*.
*m -V -HT-kv. Howell. Edward A!-
T^ienfi Henrw Clay Bagley, Carro'l
nl. Ha ‘ton Smith. Samuel T. Wev -
vlj-a. jt cj’.roAMi Connally, John Mur
•B, H \K Atkinson. Edward 1 uniat
-jfc- ge Far oun Walters, Alex TV. Ste*
.is. Andrew Calhoun. Uiric Atkin
c,vH>utiis ("lay. Morris Brandon,
,\i> 1, Dekey. Frank’ Adah Judgr
|qji T<f Newman, James H. Nun*
\*.1udge Marcus Beck. Vlbet
Si Robert Graves. William V
'<*•'>.'#'1 Draper. C. V Ninninget,
*4°be« i, .Vision. Eva lyn Harris. W. J>.
-Manle jjEfeorge Sp» neer, Shepard
avail. Clip tain Castleniaii, Dunbar
Joy. Hugh Scott. W. J. Morrison,
J’eatervelt Terhune. Claude Douthit.
JP’lfford Anderson. J. R A. Hobson
"J E. Woodruff. John Kiser and 11.
•Slay Moore.
jC Many of those entertaining at din
Jer had out-of-town guests at iheii
'Sables, tho assemblage being a bril
liant one.
.J! Mr. Alexander W. Stephens had as
guests Mrs Thaddeus Horton,
ifirs. Ida Howell Cramer and Judge
•eid.
J* Mr. Herbert Sage had as his guests
^!rs. Charles D. Slgsbee. wife of Rear
Admiral Slgsbee, of the United State**
ysvy; Mrs. Robert Small. Mr and
5rr«*‘ Ronald Ransome. Mrs. Ira V
glare Mr. and Mrs. Ira V. Sage, .1
JJnd Mr. Marshall.
icVELY GOWNS
sRUSZEOE GLOI?Y
•ION FIRST NK'il IT
A blare of glory, kindled by nodding
ilume* and coiffures, brilliant jewels.
^Shimmering silks and laces, and ren
dered alive by a flue spirit of real
inthusiasin. made memorable the
Jftrand opera opening last night, from
J spectacular point of view
^ The boxes encircling the arena
ere brilliant with the gleam of rot
tena'- gowns. Many of the effect? in
Joww. seen for the. first time last
je • Uh t: were startling and beautiful
'2‘he loosely flowing effect, that is the
ifc'st Word in women's dress was to be
'served everywhere, but in a hun-
Vhriations that gave personality
Jo o#.on single costume.
Mfcrc are some of the striking cos-
. worn, or to be worn, b\ well-
:jnown Atlantans
, M rs.
fuck
marquisette; lili
nk— A simple gown
"mouse, draped in
es of the
i TWO WOMEN WHO (,PACr:l) Till: OPI:PA LAST MIGHT
Gfiorgrian’s Hashlinlii
left is Miss .Miiiiun .
row. Miss Atchison.
her niari'ia"!' she
ic, collispiciious itJ
•rrapr, was snapp> i
At the right Mrs. Benjamin Gat
ins. ol New York cauulit bv 1 he
Miss l)oroth> Waters, famous in N'ew York for her vivaeity and at tract ivoness. On the
uaycties of opera week. Mrs. Robert Maddox will give a luncheon in her honor lo-mor-
lie was leaving her motor at tli Auditorium.
ing gown of flesh colored materia’. 1
trimmed in pearls, empire, effect 1
wilii draped skirt.
CRANDALL, Mrs. George—Pink
crepe de chine with shadow lac?
and crystal trimmings. Pearls.
CGNNAl.LV. ,\liss Frances—Whi.c
crepe meteor, drapery of Chantil
ly lace, corsage of chiffon hand-
embroidered.
CAMPBELL, Mrs. Bulow—White
charmeuse satin with draperies of
chiffon and pearl ornaments.
COONEY, Airs. Robert Lee—Blue
chiffon over flesh-colored satin,
corsage trimmed in crystals.
CHIPLEY. Mrs. Hunt—Black satin
with drapery of chiffon and sha
dow lace on the corsage.
COLLIER, Mrs. Albert—White Batin
with drapery of cerise brocaded
silk, rhinestones as a finish to th -
corsage.
Cl.OLID, Mrs. Howell—Evening gown
of ceil blue 'hermeuse satin, em-
bi"-! ;» tC ir. si'ver.
■ T. A 1 BOPNE.' Mrs William, of Knox -
\ille—Gown of ceil blue chiffon
draped oyer white satin; white
tulle scarf.
CALHOUN. Alia® Harriet—Chiffon
shaded from deep orchid color to
i he palest, shade, over satin; cor-
. sage bouquet of orchids.
CALHOUN. Mrs. Andrew—Evening
gown of pink chiffon veiling sha
dow lace, in^ draperies 0 f i
"uilr over shell pink satin h
caught with.French rosebuo? ‘ M
AL.I.AW AT. Mr-. Eugene— Elc
hi Ur chiffon ovrr pink , nr i J: '
hroide red In crystals d !m -
DIVINE. Mrs. Emily Carter—w
charmeuse and lace, embmM. a:t *
in crystal: pearl necklace r^'
and valley lilies. “ 1 os «
DUNSON, Miss Editli—White u
over pale blue charmeuse w
roses. 1 yn '
DICKEY. Mrs. James L.—Rla.i I
draped skirt o£ charmeuse rr ,?
sage of lace over flesh-color„i
chiffon, the decolletage outlined i»
small pink roses.
DE GIVE. Mrs. Henry—White rhtff...
embroidered in white.
DORSET. Mrc. Hugh—Apricot chtffm
over charmeuse.
DAVIS, Mrs. Robert - Blue chiffon
over pink satin. ,
DISSOSWA V Mrs. .1 J.-fw.
gown of white charmeuse
veiled in blue brocade chiffon .»
broldered in gold and blue.' '
DARGAX. Mr* Mtltcn—Preacfc
gown of acid-blue charmeuse satin
heavily embroidered in gold u .
Continued on Page Eight, Column On,
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
chiffon embroidered in blue and
trimmed in empire roses.
HROYLES. Mrs. Arnold —Purple satin
and lace
| BROWN. Miss Marjorie Pah blue
charmeuse and chiffon with em
pire roses.
BRAY. Mrs. Simms -(’oral ’chill'>n
over white satin; shadow la ?
formed the corsage.
BARNES. Mrs. E. H -Black satin,
with corsage of white lace and
chiffon; girdle and corsage adorn
ment of American Beauty roses.
BROWN. Miss Sally -Old blue satin
embroidered in gold.
BROWN. Miss Marjorie—White
spisette. with shadow lace cor
sage; pearl necklace, and pink
roses, with valley lilies.
rhinestone garniture on. corsage;
bandeau of rhinestones caught wiln
pink aigrette in hair; white tulle
scarf; diamond ornaments.
ARMSTRONG. Mrs. Blair Yellow
lace over chiffon of the same
shade.
ANSLEY, Miss Mamie Evening
gown of kivcnin -at in wit 1 1 o\«rjj
dre
ered in silver.
ATKINSON. Mrs Spencer- Blue’,
embroidered chllYon. over pin!,
charmeuse; diamonds.
fon with girdle of a darker green
and underskirt of white satin.
BOWIE. Miss Sue. of Rome.—Ros.!
pink chiffon draped over pink
in with draperies of white chiffon,
and lace garniture.
SSIX, Miss Emily—Blue chiffon
and shadow lace, .pink roses and
valley lilies.
COLLIER, Mrs. Roy—Soft and cling.
Has perlecf digestion
from the use o f a well-
known remedy thnt
nil ean obtain.
The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table de-
P nd so inpch on the good digestion
of each individual present that the
experiences of some former dys
peptics who overcame their trouble
should be of interest to those now
suffering in this way.
The nest advice one can give—
but it is advice that is seldom
heeded—is »o ea i slowly and mas
ticate each mouthful carefull>
However, if slow eating and care
ful mastication fail the next aid is
one close to nature. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This remedy i«? an
excellent digeslant, and in addition
to helping in the digestion of the
food, acts gently on the liver and
bowels, ridding them of the ac
cumulation of waste that should
long ago have been passed off. Tt
is safe, reliable, pleasant-lasting,
and results are guaranteed.
In the opinion of such people as
Mr. L. i. Quinn, HIT Newport Ave..
I Chicago, it is. the ideal remedy for
> indigestion, no matter how. severe.
4 constipation no"'matter how chronic,
) bilidusness. headaches, gas on the
J stomach, drowsiness after, eating
> and similar annoyances.
J Mr. Quinn says: “We;use Dr.
<| Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a. fatal*
; ly remedy and every megiber of
the family from the five-year-old,
who Is the youngest of six children,
to Mrs. Quinn and myself, use it
for stomach trouble, sick headache
ami to regulate the bowels.”
You <an obtain Dr. Caldwell’s
£ Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for
?; fifty c-ntrf or one dollar, the latter
size being bough! by heads of fam
ilies already familiar with i\~ nv
its. Results are always gua.anleeo
or money will hr refunded.
When you use Syrup Pep w cw
will see the fallacy of • ■•twins
mints and tablets or of taking
tharties. salt ft,- pins and similar dra?
tic medicines. Unlike thesy Syr.;
Pepsin does not h se. it? good eff;
and by automatically training ir*
stomach. and bow el muscles to '
their work, soon restores -these or
gans to normal.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal tria
of it 'before buying it in the regu
lar way of a druggist, send y«r
address—a postal will do—to Dr.
AY. B. Caldwell. 417 Washington
St., Monticello, Ill., and a free sam
ple bottle-will be mailed to you.
i’uNGDON. M:>. Richard C. French
gown of white charmeuse satin,
\:in overdress of jetted crystal;
diamond ornaments.
CASTLEMAN, Mrs. J. P.- White sat-
LSTON. Mrs. Robert White satin
i unic of crystal beaded chiffon.
'ITtflgON, Mrs. C K—-White satin
♦tqlpod in o!d blue ehiffon, elabu
• embroidered In blue.
RTHUR-WKIR Miss Maude, of To
ronto—Yellow brocade satin with
t ouches of cerise and an embroid
cry of gold.
TKINSON, Mrs. H. M. Widte ch :-
foi} and satin, with overdress of
bla’ck tulle, embroidered in stive-
N. Miss xiaj-—Pihk satin
'filed in tulle: the folds of corsage
and tile skirt dr a P' riff .-augii
ktiff" rhinestone buckles
rV-HESON Miss Marian Wh
brbeaded chiffon over white ttn.
satin: daisies and valley lilies.
Miss Laura—Decollete
tit pf shell pink satin veiled in
e t hiffen the cors age garland -
ith French rose buds.
Miss Emma Kate—Nile
hiffon over white char-
with a girdle of Dresden
BEWICK. Mitts Flora Kremhv cos-
i ume . ,fc ’ blue GhArmeuse. with
w.iNitlis •>!' rnst's talohliiR the dra- i|
pery on the skirt; tulle formed the}]
corsage. I
BANKHEAD. M > Hrnr> Wistaria 11
satin with overdress of wistaria I
chifftjn. richly embroidered iti ’
jewels, di intend netklacc and hair 11
ornaments.
BLACK Mrs Nelli.' Peters Blark j
and white silk with whit lace and j
jet garniture.
BOYD. Mrs Warren White Jap- 1
anese erepc embroidered in chry-
santlumums. drajL ri."- of prin- j|
cess li.tt . pearl nerkhu-e and or-'
namonis
BROWN. Mrs. Joseph M BUu k sat - 1
in. with corsage • of chiffon em
broidered in silver.
j HECK. Mis. Lewis White and eld;
brocaded satin, the corsage of !
point lace over flesh-colored chif- !
fon.
BRANDON. Mrs. Morris White bro- j
caded satin, with tunic draperv of
shell pink chiffon, embroidered in 1
crystal.
BROWN Miss
blur satin,
lace, with c
BROWN. Mrs.
velvet and I
BANCRER M
meuffe at
GERANIUMS
10 and 15 Cents Each
or $1.00 ami .fl.oO per dozen delivered anywhere
in Atlanta all this week. Plants unsurpassed in
quality, while the new shades of red. pink and
white will more than please you. Orders of one
dozen or more packed for express shipment w ith
out extra charge.
Vegetable Plants
Strong-, healthy transplanted plants that will
hardly know they have been moved. Tomato
Plants, best varieties, 20 cents dozen; Sweet and
Hot Peppers and Eggplants 25 cents dozen. If by
mail postpaid, 5 cents dozen extra.
Double Daily Delivery Service
Twice daily our splendid delivery service reach
es every part of Atlanta. Orders pho-ed by 2
p. m. delivered at your home the same day.
H. 5. HASTINGS & CO.
Herbert Spencer Says:
file lirst essential to physical efficiency is to be a good animal.'*
Women must wear sensible shoes and dress sensibly before they can enjoy good health.
The beautiful form is one that is graceful and useful.
To impede the circulation is deliberate folly, and so-—
CORSETS are coming in for their arraignment.
‘How can I enjoy the freedom, comfort, and health of being uncorseted, yet possess
graceful lines of fashion?”—is the question women are asking.
Here’s the answer:
trade
MARK
THIS WEEK IN OUR CORSET SECTION, Mrs. Miller, an expert cor-
setiere, is conducting A DEMONSTRATION of Bien Jolie “Grecian-Treco”
Corsets. An event of utmost interest t o every woman who is trying to solve this*
important question.
This soft, pliant, boneless, knitted corset is the latest creation in corse try.
It lends itself to the willowy, clinging, draped gowns of the season's styles, and
produces the natural. “uncorseted“ effect.
You will tind the ‘‘GRECIAN-TRECO*’
Corset to combine to a superior degree the
elements of style, figure-moulding, comfort
and healthfulness. The “GRECIAN-TRE
CO” Corset controls the form, giving grace
ful. classic lines.
Let Mrs. Miller show you these Corsets
this week, and properly tit you in Ihe cor
set model.
.Grecian-Treco Corsets are priced ■•jv5.5(i
reet model.
Thousands of Women Wear
the Famous B.& J. Brassieres
They are here in many new styles, 5U<- to
*4.00.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co-