Newspaper Page Text
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<io\v lace, the 'Irapeiies 0 f L ,
"Ullt over thell pink satin lB d
caught with French roscbucL
CALLAWAY, Mrs. Eugene—Bleclri.
blue chiffon over pink and em
broidered In crystals,
irig gown of,flesh colored materia!,
trimmed In pearls; empire effect
with draped skirt.
CRANDALl!. Mrs. George—Pink
crepe de chine with shadow lace
and crystal trimmings. Pearls.
CCljNNALLY. .Miss Erancen—White
crepe meteor, drapery of Chantil
ly lace, corsage of chiffon hand-
embroidered.
CAM PBKLL, ,Mrs. Bulow—White
charmeuse satin with draperies of
chiffon and pearl ornaments.
COONEY. Mrs. Robert Lee—Blue
chiffon over flesh-colored satin;
;corkage trimmed in crystals.
CHIPLEY. Mrs. Hunt—Black satin
with drapery of chiffon and sha
dow lace on the corsage.
COLLIER, Mrs. Albert—White satin
with drapery of cerise brocaded
silk, rhinestones as a finish to t-ha
corsage.
CLOUD. Mrs. Howell—Evening gown
of ceil blue ^hs 'ineuse satin, em-
broi.ic.'fd in silver.
CLAIBORNE, Mrs William, of Knox
ville—Gown of cell blue chiffon
draped over white' satin; ' white
tulle scarf.
(f ALHOl’N. Mtts Harriet—Chiffon
shaded from deep orchid color to
the palest shade, over satin;, cor
sage bouquet of orchids.
CALHOUN. Mrs. Andrew—Evening
gown of pipk chrfTon'veiling sha-
V i WT f 11/ LIP (lie right Mi-. Benjamin Gat
A L/AO I I llvjl I I ins. of New York, caught by The
famous in New York for her vivacity and aftradiveness. On Ihe
k. Mrs. Robert Maddox will give a luncheon in her honor to-mor-
motor at the Auditorium.
Mars orczpera
JpnnerGuests
At Capital
City Club
DIVINE. Mrs. Emily Carter—Wh’le
charmeuse and lace, embroidered
in crystal; pearl necklace; ro<*.
and valley lilies.
DUNSON, Miss Edith—White lace
over pale blue charmeuse; py
roses.
DICKEY, Mrs. James L.-~Black
draped skirt of charmeuse; cor
sage of lace over flesh-colored
chiffon, the decolletage outlined in
small pink roses.
DE GIVE, Mrs. Henry—White chiffon
embroidered in white.
DORSET, Mrs. Hugh—Apricot chiffon
over charmeuse.
DAVTS, Mrs. Robert—Blue chiffon
over pink satin.
DISSOSWAY. Mrs. J. J.—French
gown of white charmeuse satin
veiled in blue brocade chiffon, em
broidered in gold and blue
DARGAN. Mrs. Milton—Piece h
gown of acid-blue charmeuse satin
heavily embroidered in gold and
Continued on Page Eight, Column One
pH -A,
and .C}. cither end of the tabic w-eiv
aimiliu vases of American Bcauti-
Retw4*^n the vases were Iona, low pla
teaus formed of pink roses and lilies
of the valley. l*he many tables, scat,
in* smaller parties, were decorated in
roses, and all about the room were
banked palms and bay trees.
Miss Bo r i Charming.
The president of the Capital City
<lub. Mr. Robert F. Maddox, had
charming Miss Bori on his left and
Caruso sat on the right side of Mrs.
official hostess of the
evening.
Tk; occasion w as marked by most
enjoyable and informal hospitality.
The Mjera singers who have enjoyed
the '^hospitality of the Capital City
Clul^in previous years were cordially
welflSnied again, and the new singers.
cspirfMally Miss Bori, the Spanish
beaiJVfc received flattering attention.
Tm charming star, who sang Ma-
nons*d Tffff opening performance of the
opeij* season here, docs not apeak
rmici lihgiish. but she has a dazzling
•mil* \wiiph she used with much ef
fect ^UT-ffTf her many admirers last
nigti —
Tcy^‘9 were drunk and songs sung
aftejfcsupper. Ricardo Martin making
a gttar hit with "My Old Kentucky
Hou** rendered by his matchless
tendj voice. Caruso gave a talk and
waajf) the merriest spirits. Segurola
resjajnded to n toast for Miss Rori,
his object. To the Beautiful Women
of Atlanta, From a Beautiful Woman
of SJvnn.” His flowery eloquence eov-
ere®[hiinself and the beautiful wom
en cKwhom he spoke with glory.
m Hosts of Supper Parties.
Vporg the hosts of supper parties
" er^Tithe following; <*olonel Robert J.
Lo\v? >. Dr. W. S. Elkin. Messrs. Jack
J. Sw. ding. John Grant. Jack Lewis.
J. A#M3ri« e. Clark Howell, Edward Al-
friptfj, Henry (May Bagley. Carroll
P.i\Jr, Burton Smith, Samuel T. We.v-
; rj* 1«.< Brown Connally, John Mur-
rh)#l: M. Atkinson. Edward Inman.
<' ilhoun Walters, Alex W. Ste*
pheffj Andrew Dalhoun, ITlric Atkin-
*on;JjRiUtus Clay. Morris Brand >n.
.Ta rTjLs L. Dickey. Frank Adair, Judge
WUj^itii T. NVwniaii, James H. Nun-
nalin .Itidge Marcus Beck. Albert
HoviHl. Robert Graves. William A.
RpeW, Jesse Draper, C. A. Nitipingcr.
Rob®h Alston. Evelyn Harris. W. D.
MbtJ£»>. . George Spencer, Shepard
BrrjMi, Captain* CaHtlenian, Dunbar
Rn>v Hugh Scott, W. J. Morrison.
WeAorvelt Tarhune. Claude Douthlt.
c'iiffBrd Anderson. J. R. A. Hobson
F. Jf Woodruff. John Kiser and II.
Clay* Moore.
»rny of those, entertaining at din-
nerW-iBd out-of-town guests at their
tahfe. the assemblage being a brl!-
lia«Bonc.
Alexander W. Stephens had as
his quests Mrs Thaddeus Horton,
Mrtfr Ida Howell Cramer and Judge
Rob*
A#r. Herbert Sage had as Ills guests
Mrs, Charles D. Sigsbee. wife of Rear
Admiral Slgsbee, of the United States
Nayy Mrs. Robert Small, Mr. and
MTdP Ronald Ransome, Mrs. Ira Y.
Sa«{ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Y. Sage, Jr.,
andSMr. Marshall.
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
lias perfect digestion
froni the use of it xvell-
lmown remedy that
nil can obtain.
The leinper of the family and the
good cheer around the table de
pend so much 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 best advice one can'give—
but it is advice that is seldom
heeded—is to eat slowly and mas
ticate each mouthful carefully.
However, if slow eating and care
ful mastication fail the next aid is
one close to nature. Hr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. This , remedy is an
excellent dlgestant, and in addition
to helping in. the digestion of the
food, acts gently on the liver and
bowels!: ridding them of the ae-
cumjilai^qn ,of waste, that, should
long ago' haim Been passed'-off. It
is safe, reliable, pleasant-fasting,
and results are guaranteed.
In the opinion' of’ such people as
Mr. L. J, Quinn, 1117 Newport Ave.,
Chicago, ft ii the ideal remedy for
dndigestion. no matter how severe,
constipation no matter how chronic,
[biliousness, headaches, gas on the
stomach,'drowsiness after eating
and similar'annoyances.
Mr. Quinn says: “W.e use Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a fami
ly remedy and every member of
the family from the live-year-old,
who is the youngest of ix children,
to Mrs. Quinn and myself, use it
for stomach trouble, sick headache
and to regulate the bowels.”
Ycjp can obtain Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store fdr
fifty cents or..One dollar, the latter
MR. L. J. QUINN
size being bought by-bead? of fam- <
ilies already familiar with its mer- :
its. Results are always guaranteed ;
or money will he refunded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you ;
will see the fallacy of chewing
mints and tablets or of taking '-a- ,
thartics. -alts, pills and similar dra^- i
tic medicines. Unlike the»e, Si rup J
Pepsin does not !use its good effect, i
and by automatically training the ;
stomach and bowel muscles to do •
their work, soon restores these or- J
gans’ to normal.
If no member of your family ha- \
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you j
would like to make p personal trial ,
of it before buying it in the regu- J
lar wav of a druggist, send your \
address—a postal will do—to Dr. )
W. B. Caldwell. 417 Washington
St... Montlcello, Ill., and a free sani- 5
pie bottle will be mailed to you.
in with draperies of white chiffon,
and lace garniture.
ASS IN. Miss . Emily—Blue, chiffon
and shadow lace. Pink roses and
valley lilies.
COLLIER, Mrs. Roy—Spft and ding-
satin; corsage cf chiffon elabor
ately embroidered in pink beads;
white tulle scarf.
BROYI.ES, Miss Louise- Pale blue
chiffon embroidered in blue and
trimmed in empire roses.
BROYLES. Mrs. Arnold- -Purple satin
and lane
BROWN. Miss Marjorie—Pate blue
charmeuse and chiffon with em-
Herbert Spencer Says
BRAY. Mr; Simms--(Viral chiffon
over white satin; shadow 1a:-e
formed the corsage.
BARNES, Mrs. H. H. lUae.k 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
soisette, with shadow lace cor
sage; pearl necklace, and pink
roses, with valley lilies.
foment must wear sensible shoes and dress sensibly before they can enjoy good health,
he beautiful form is one that is graceful and useful.
’o impede the circulation is deliberate folly, and so—
ORSETS are coming in for their arraignment.
How can I enjoy the freedom, conifbrt and health of being uncorseted, yet possess
raceful lines of fashion?”—is the question women are asking.
LIVELY GOWNS
Bj-AZE Of GLORY
QN FIRST NIGIH
A#blaze of glory, kindled by nodding
pluffj cs an( ^ coiffures, brilliant jewels,
•hlpimerlng silks and laces, and ren-
dergl alive by a fine spirit of real
ent'Suslasm, made memorable the
grajfcl opera opening last night, from
a spectacular point of view.
'Hpe boxes encircling the arena
werp brilliant with the gleam of gor-
ge°j£ gowns. Many of the effects in
goseen for the first time last
nigft. #jvere startling and beautiful.
Thp^ooaely flowing effect, that is the
laa^J\<Td in women’s dress, was to be
observed everywhere, but in a huri-
drej" variations that gave personality
to. #*oh :i4ngle costume.
tj^re afe some of the striking eos-
tunpas worn, or to be worn, by well-
kmajKn Atlantans:
CONGDON. Mrs. Richard C.—French
gown of white charmeuse satin,
with overdress of jetted crystal;
diamond ornaments.
CASTLE MAN, Mrs. J. P.—White sat-
Thinestone garniture on corsage,
bandeau of rhinestones caught with
pink aigrette in hair, white tulle
scarf; diamond ornaments.
ARMSTRONG. Mrs. Blair—Yellow
lace over chiffon of the same
shade.
ANSLKY, Miss Mamie—Evening
• gown of lavender satin with over
dress of lavender chiffon, embroid
ered in-silver.
ATKINSON, Mrs. Spencer—Black
embroidered chiffon, over pink
charmeuse; diamonds.
GERANIUMS
TRADE MARK
WEEK IN OUR CORSET SECTION, Mrs. Miller, an expert cor
conducting A DEMONSTRATION of Bien Jolie
Grecian-Treco”
Corsets. An event of utmost interest to every woman who is trying to solve this
important question.
This'soft, pliant, boneless, knitted corset is the latest creation, in, corsetrv.
It lends itself to the willowy, clinging, draped gowns of the season’s styles, and
produces the natural, “uncorseted” e* ct.
You will find the “GRECIAN-TRECO”
Corset to combine to a superior degree the , f|
elements of style, figure-moulding, comfort
\OAlR. CD.-. I'rank—
iff bla,ck charmeu
marquisette;
AUVrON. Mrs. Robert -White satin,
i^iiic i<*f crystal beaded chiffon.
\ 1 MHD5cfN, Mrs. <’. K.—White satin.
.-•■.'Lped in old blue chiffon, elabo-
5't-ly embroidered in blue.
ARTHUR-WEIR, Miss Maude, of To-
jQpnto—Yellow brocade satin with
touches of cerise and an embroid-
<*ry of gold.
ATJiJNSON, Mrs. H. M.—'White chif-
5n aqd satin, with overdress of
Wack tuile, embroidered in silver.
A iJ1NSON Miss May—Pink satin,
▼eiled in tulle; the folds of corsage
Jid the skirt draperies caught
Tjp.itIt rhinestone buckles.
A-gHESON, Miss Marian—Whitt
'-SfobaW^d chiffon over white tulle
jjnd satin; daisies and valley lilies.
AiJ^J.EY. Miss l^aura—Decollete
yown of shell pink satin veiled in
I’Jilue chif'on the corsage garland-
with i uch rose buds.
Miss Emma Kate--N .»■
ei,;if..ii ov.-r whit*-
HBpeuse, with a girdle of l):vso
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 23 cents dozen. If by
mail postpaid. 3 cents dozen extra.
White and
the corsag.
flesh-colored
Grecian-Treco
BRANDON. Mrs. Morris -White bro
caded satin, with tunic drapery of
shell pink chiffon, embroidered in
crystal.
BROW N. Miss Currie Hoyt—Robin’s
blue satin, trimmed in old gold
lace, with cloth of gold slippers.
BROWN, Mrs. Edward T.—Green
velvet and lace, with diamonds.
BANTKER, .Miss Mae—’White chur-
nieuse and tulle; pink roses.
Double Daily Delivery Service
jb^sA
Grcciah-Tbcco
CunfiWi
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co
16 W. Mitchell Si
Boih Phones 25C8
BROWN, uMrs. Edward—Green chif
msmt
fon w r ith girdle of a
darker green
and underskirt of white satin.
BOWIE, Miss Sue, of
Rome.—Rose
pink chiffon draped
over pink