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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.
Thf , Friday evening BUtiienoe at the
and "pera performance was as bril
liant and as handsomely costumed as
, the previous performances. After
lhe op era, the Capita! City Club was
. e e ,, ne of many supper parties, the
lakes' being given by the Atlanta
\lusU-al Association, with Colonel and
(1 ,, p e el as hosts, for the Capital
Itv (’iub Officers and the opera sing-
v ii club and in the grand opera
_ 'oience beautifully gow ned women
,... , ,n?p1cuous. Many additions to
\ isiturs" list gave more interest to
, k . assemblage. Some of the week*
I visitors were Mrs. Leonard Pliin-
... 0 f \ugusta, entertained in the box
f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell; Misses
!.aleah and Deborah' Adams, of Sa
vannah. entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
, am Dorsey; Mrs. Henry Wortham
and Mr Samuel Dunlap, of Macon, en
tertained by their sister, Mrs. John D.
Little, and Mr. Little, with a box par
ty and supper after the opera. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Smith, of Birmingham,
attests in Mrs. Samuel Inman's box;
Mr. and Mrs. Mills B. Lane, of Sa
vannah. guests in Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell’s box. The guest of Mrs. J. J.
Spalding Mrs. Marie Graham, of Chi
cago. was in the Spalding box; Miss
Edith Bowron, of Birmingham, the
guest of Mrs. Frank Pearson, w as en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Slaton; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smith
and Miss Smith, of Mobile, were in
the box of Mr. and Mrs Reed Hob
son.
Some of the pretty toilets in last
night's audience were the follow ing:
ATKINSON. Mrs. H. M.—White chif
fon and lace; diamond ornaments.
ALSTON, Mrs. Robert Cotton—White
late draped over white satin, with
knots of tiny pink roses bepeath
the lace.
ATKINSON, Mrs. Ulrio—Shell pins
vharmeuse satin, the corsage
formed of gold lace, with rhine
stone garniture; pink aigrette in
hair. ,
| ADAMS, Miss Laleah. of Savannah-
Pink chiffon embroidered in pearls
over charmeuse.
| AMOROUS. Miss Emma Kate—White
satin with drapery of sky blue
■ hiffon, embroidered in crystals;
orchids and lilies of the valley.
ery—Black lace drafted over black
satin, with garniture of jet.
FELDER. Mrs. Thomas B.—Ciel blue
satin, combined-w iiji hand-puinted
lisse; diamond necklace and orna
ments.
GOLDSMITH. Miss Marion White
satin, irimgned with gold lace.
GOLDSMITH; Mr?. Wfcklifte—Emer
ald green charmeuse satin, veiled
In gold lace and combined with
black chiffon. '
GAYLE. Miss Willie, of Montgomery
Yellow satin draped in rainbow
lull*-,'corsage of lavender embroid
ered in amethysts; orchids and
lilies of the valley.
GRANT, Mrs. John W. Nell-rose
chiffon draped over rose-colored
satin.
B
[BOWRON. Miss Edith—Pale laven
der chiffon, with touches of pyik,
shadowed with lace; corsage !><•>li
quet of orchids.
|BATTEY, Vliss Adrienne—Old rose
< hiffon, with girdle of china blue;
valley lilies. . v •
I BOYD, Mrs. Montague, of Savannah—
Gray satin draped in chiffon and
| CALHOUN. Miss Harriet ♦Blue sat
in with rhinestones.
I)
|bOl. GHERTY. Mrs. Ed ward-— Haven -
her chiffon embroidered in purple
orchids.
Xs °N Miss Elizabeth Bine char-
■ meuse and lace.
|ELK1iN. Mrs. w. S.—White lace drap-
0( over white satin.
PARLEY, Mrs. Lewis, of Montgom-
,J
JONES. Miss Lula Dean—White
charmeuse with drapery of chiffon,
embroidered in crystals. Pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
JOHN BON, Mrs. Harvey- Shell pink
crepe de chine, combined with
lace.
K
#
KISER. Mrs. Gordon—White satin
draped iti black Chantilly lace;
tulle scarf.
KI’HRT. Miss Isabel—Saffron char-
mouse and shadow lace;, orchids
and lilies of th£ valley.
M
nitured with pearl embroidery, and
shadow lace.
MOBLEY. Miss Jennie—Rose crepe
bodice of cream lace.
Ml’SE, Mrs. Howard—White satin
draped in blue chiffon, and shaduvv
lace.
M MICHAEL. Mrs Clark -Pink chif
fon over satin, Dimmed in shadow
lace.
MILLS, Mrs Albert L. of Washing
ton, D. O.—del blue satin with
an embroidery of silver and pearls.
Corsage bouquet of pink sweet
peas.
M
NIXON, Mrs. Vaughn White satin
veiled in black chiffon.
NORRIS. Mrs. Bertram—Cream lace
over cream satin; yellow roses.
NORTHEN, Miss Margaret—White
net embroidered In crystals; pink
roses.
NI’NNALLY. Mrs. O. S. Imported
gown of black lace over chiffon.
0
OWENS. Miss Charles While net.
embroidered in crystals; red roses
and lilies of the valley.
OGLESBY, Mrs*. Junius G.—Wistaria
brocade satin, with, sash of gray
silk and an embroidery of silver.
HA \ ER.TY, Mrs. Clarence—Pink
ohfffmeuse and lace embroidered
in Oriental lace.
HAYES, Mrs. Jack—Alice blue char
meuse draped in yellowed lace
with pearl ornaments.
HICKEY. Mrs James K Shell pink
* charmeuse satin.
HA PER. Mrs. Edward M.—VVhiie bro
caded crepe meteor, with garniture
of tiny'yellow roses outlining the
x corsage.
HERSEY, Mrs. Helen Sterrett, of
Paterson. N. J.—Yellow char
meuse embroidered in black and
gold. Yellow roses.
HOBSON, Nil’s. J. R, A.—Black satin
combined with wTrite Chiffon.
HERSEY. Mrs. Helen Sterret, of Pat.
erson, N. J.. guest of Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton—Lavender chiffon
veiling lavender satin; corsage
bouquet of lavender orchids; neck
lace of pearls and pearl ornaments
in hair.
HIGHTOWER, Miss Nellie—Old blue
chiffon over satin.
P
PEARSON, Mrs. Prank - pink char
meuse, bordered in marabou, with
corsage garniture of crystal beaded
embroidery, adorned w ith red pop
pies.
PEEL, Mrs. William Lawson—Black
charmeuse satin with corsage of
white chiffon veiled in white lace;
pearl ornaments and necklace.
white satin with over■-
of white lace;- corsage
of valley lilies and
liainond necklace and or*'
gown of
draperies
bouquet
orchids;
naments.
LOWNDES, Miss .1.metre Cream
chiffon embroidered in cream; red
roses.
TIG NOR, Mrs. Georg -Evening toi
let of white and black chiffon
over ohartnetise; Corsage bouquet
of white rbses. - '
THOMAS, Miss Adeline (’ream chif
fon embroidered in cream; orchids
and lilies of the valley.
V
the hom
iteri
Of Mrs
t. May
to bring
V. s. Pool, 109 Pe
Each member
two guests.
WEYMAN, Mi's. Samuel White
shadow lace drapery over white
chiffon, wreaths of French roses.
VAN LANDINGHAM. Mrs. Ralph, of
Uhurlotte—Paul Poiret model
gown of powder blue chiffon over
a draped skirt of whitevharmcils- ,
corsage of Shadow iacc am! ('hit-
fon.
W
dlete
chif-
P
ROY. Mrs Dunbar Apricot satin
embossed in roses of yellow vel
vet; diamond ornaments.
REMSEN, Mrs. Charles—French
gown of white satin beaded in
silver; corsage bouquet of orchids.
ROBINSON. Mrs.
lace over satin.
James D.—White
INMAN, Mrs. Samuel—White brocade
satin combined -with lace.
INMAN. Mrs. Edward—White char
meuse satin combined with white
chiffon; .-diamond • necklace and
hair ornaments.
RAINE, Mrs. Joseph Pink chiffon
and shadow lace over white satin.
RICHARDSON, Mrs. Hugh—French
gown of gray chiffon veiling, gray
satin; pearl dog collar and orna
ments. white aigrette in hair.
ROSSER, Mrs. Luther, Jr.—-Pink chif
fon draped over flesh colored satin
and trimmed in shadow lace.
S
LOVETTE, Miss Kitty—Old blue
charmeuse, bodice of shadow lace.
LOWRY, Mrs. Robert J.—White sat
in with overdress of white lace;
corsage bouquet of valley lilies
and orchids. Diamond necklace,
bracelets and corsage ornaments.
LYDDELL. Mrs. Gihtpn. of Charlotte
— Black lace” over white satin; cor
sage of jetted chiffon; diamonds.
LADSON. Miss Leone—French gown
of alice blue charmeuse, with
small wreaths of French roses;
corsage of pink^ roses.
LOKEY, Mrs. Hugh—White embroid
ered net over white satin.
♦STEWART. Miss Nellie Kiser—Pink
satin and shadow lace trimmed in
chiffon roses.
SHEDDEN. Mrs. Robert F.—Black
satin and shadow lace; corsage of
violets.
SLATON. Mrs. John Marshall—Black
satin, trimmed in silver and lace;
scarf of cream tulle.
SPALDING. Mrs. John—White em
broidered crepe. Shadow' lace
formed the bodice.
SMITH. Mrs. Alex—White lace and
black charmeuse.
SCHRODER. Mrs. William—Blue
satin with draperies of hand-
painted lisse.
SPALDING, Mrs. Will—Blue chiffon
embroidered in French roses; orch
ids and lilies of the valley.
SMYTHE, Mrs. Robert Adger—Pink
brocade satin, combined with pink
charmeuse; corsage of chiffon over
satin, elaborately beaded in pearls.
SPEER, Mrs. William A.*—White lace
draped over white satin, inset with
pleatlngs of lace; draperies if
skirt caught with knots of French
roses.
SISSON, Mrs. Charles A.—Decollete
WOOD. Mrs Robert White m t
broidered in crystal-.
WHITCOMB, Miss Jack Den
toiolt of white embroidered
fon, ever white charmeus- .
WESTMORELAND, Mrs. Willis
White brocade satin draperies of
black chiffon; garniture of crystal
and pearls, pearl bandeau in hair.
vYINNK. Miss Bess—White chiffon
and lace; lilies of the valley.
Program at the Woman's Club.
The Kindergarten Committee of the
Woman’s (Tub will have an interest
ing program Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Nellie Peters Black, assisted by Miss
Willette Allen and Mrs. Fred Hodg
son. will be in charge.
Dr. Hastings Hart, attending i He
Sociological Convention, arid Miss
Lattimore will be the speakers.
The young women in Miss WIMelte
Allen's Normal Class will illustrate
the kindergarten methods with the
following program:
Song, “\\. v ting to Grow' -Normal
Class.
Story—Miss Grat e Graybill, princi
pal, Normal School Kindergarten.
Singing and games, 'Swiss May
dance, transformation game -Normal
Class.
Seniors -Misses Jennie Dnrgan
Corrie LaZurus. M Paden. Louis-
Hawkins and Wu Yoch Ngoo.
Juniors—Misses Margaret Brown,
Caryl Green. Olive Capps. Gladys Hill.
Julia Edmonds, Edwina LaZarus. Ida
Little. Nancy 'Walker, Hazel Stack
and Laura Featherstone
Tea for Visitors.
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott's^ informal
tea at the Piedmont Driving Club this
afternoon complimented Mrs. Charles
Phinizy, of Augusta.- Mrs. W.. A.
Wright's guest; Mrs. George; Lancas
ter of Chattanoona. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Toonier, guests of Mrs. Frank
Owens; Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of
Nashville, and Mr. Wisdom, of New
Orleans. Mrs. Frank Bothune's gm-si.
Fourteen guests were entertained fol
lowing the matinee.
Mrs. Little Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. John D. Little entertained an
informal luncheon party to-day,
among her guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wortham, of Macon, and Mrs.
Frank Mebane, of North Carolina, the
house-guest of Mrs. Gordon Kiser.
Mrs. Knowles Hostess.
Mrs Clarence Knowles entertained
at an informal tea yesterday for Mrs.
Ralph VanLandingharn, of Charlotte.
N. c. Among the guests were Mrs.
M. M. Murphy and Mrs. Glnton Lyd-
dell, of Charlotte.
Tea for Mrs. Schley.
Mrs. VY. 1 >. Manley entertained 12
guests informally at tea at the Pied
mont Driving Club this afternoon, for
her guest. Mrs. Louis Schley, of Au
gusta.
Dance at Brookhaven.
A subscription dance will be given
at the Brookhaven Club Thursday
c veiling.
Recital at Washington Seminary.
Miss L« uise Ware will give her
leading, "Mfs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch," m xt Friday evening at the
Washington Seminary. She will be
assisted by Miss Fna Taylor, piano
soloist. They invite their friends
East Lake Dance.
On account,of the opera, there will
be no we*k end dame at East Lake
to-night. J’he next, dance Will be
May 3.
Tea for Miss Winn.
Mrs. Hugh Lokey will entertain a
number of girls at afternoon to-i
Tuesday to meet her guest, .\t1fis? Eliz
abeth Winn, of Richmond, Va.
For Miss Pegram.
Miss Catherine Pegram. of Char
lotte. will be the honor guest at Mrs.
George Yeazy’s bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. V azy entertains at Ruction
bridge Thursday.
Rec< ption for Mrs. E. W. Cole.
The reeeption for Mrs. K. W (’ole.
of Nashville, by the Georgia Section
of the Woman's Welfare Department
of the National Civic Federation will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 4:110
o’clock at the Piedmont Driving Club,
instead of Monday. Mrs. John W.
Grant, chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Frederick G. Hodgson. Mrs.
John F >ng Ottley and Mrs Hollins
Randolph. All membeis of the Goof
s'a Branch are invited.
Luncheon for Vsiitor*
Mr. and M r s. E M. Horine gave a
luncheon to-day at the Capital City-
Club for Mrs. Garland Vaughn, of
New nan, Mrs. J. O. Vaughn’s guest;
Mrs. J. W. Ketes. of St Augustine,
and Mrs. McCrea, of Indiana. Others
present were Mr and Mrs. Lee Wor
sham. Mrs. E. Rivers and Miss Alice
Orr.
Davis - Gheesling.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis annouia .
the marriage of their daughter. Ma
rie. to Mr. Mathew Edward Ghees-
ling at Oak hurst. Decatur, Ga., on
Wednesday evening. April 23, Rev. C.
L. atllPio officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Gheeeling will be at
home at (53 Augusta Avenue After
May 1.
Informal Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Cloud will en
tertain informally at dinner Monday
evening for their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Strickland, of Griffin.
PERSONALS
Miss Lucia Reck, of Griffin, is visit
ing Mr>*. McKinley in Decatur.
Mi s Mattie Loti Foster, of Dal*
las Ga.. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. E. S. Hartman has returned
home, after an illness at a sanitarium.
Mr. Willis Ragan, who has had a
slight attack of pneumonia, has gone
to Florida to recuperate.
Mr. Henry Gheesling, of Birming
ham, Al i., was here this week for the
1 )avls-Gheesling wedding.
Mi and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews
have returned from New' York and are
at their home on Peachtree Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lowe have a*
their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Street
and Miss Edna Street, of Opelika. Ala.
Mrs. Mary Adams, accompanied 9
Mrs. Alma Papy and Miss Alma Stan
ley, has gone to the Hotel Wolcott,
New York, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C L. Wight, Jr., 82$
Piedmont Avenue, announced the
birth of a daughter named Mary Ruth.
Mrs. Wight was Miss Jessie McCalla,
WILL ADDRESS UNITARIANS
ON BERGSON’S PHILOSOPHY
Dr. Frank L. Sherrill, of the Con
gregational College, will lecture on
"The Philosophy of Bergson" before
the Bible class of the Unitarian
Church in the Atlanta Woman’s Club,
17 West Baker Street, tc-morrow
morning at 10 o’clock. A general In
vitation to attend has been issued to
the men of the city.
Henri L. Bergson, the noted French
man, ranks first among modern phi
losophers In his clear, hopeful presen
tation of life’s problems, in the esti
mation of many persons.
IET RESINOL HEAL
JOUR SKIS TROUBLES
Thousands of Sufferers Have
Found Skin Health at Last.
Twentieth Cen+ury Coterie. '
' • 't ■ '»«•- « ■
The annual reception*of the. Twen
tieth Centur.v Coterie will he given nt
Have you suffered for weeks,
months, or even years with eczema
or some other itching, burning, un
sightly eruption, that makes cfa>
tinje a misery and night a torment?
Have you tried treatment alter treat
ment in vain, and, perhaps, given
ui> in despair? , Thousands whose
skins are now clear have gone
through litis same pitiful experience.
At last they tried Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. The soothing,
healing, antiseptic Resinol medica
tion stopped the itching instantly
and soqjn all trace of the disease was
gone
Why don't you profit by this ex
perience and let Resinol stop your
skin trouble, too? Resinol is a
physician's prescription which has
been used by other doctors for
eighteen years in the treatment of
all sorts of skin humors, sores, boils,
wounds and piles. You can use
Resinol ointment and Resinol Soap
freely with the perfect assurance
that'it contains nothing that could
injure the tenderest skin. For lib
eral free samples write to Dept.
J3-S, RcSinol. .Baltimore, Md. Retu
rn ql-tw snW by eA>rV druggist in the
United‘States-.
Men’s Shoes 54 Soled Sewed at 50c
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP
6 LUCK I E STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL.
BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2640.
Guaranteed Work
MURPHY. Mrs. .Vi. M., of Charlotte-
Apricot crepe, brocaded and gat - •
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
• bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
i mers Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will
send free to any mother her success
ful home treatment, with full in
structions. Send no money, but
write her to-day if your children
trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are it
cfin't help it. This treatment also
’ cures adults and aged people trou-
| bled with urine difficulties by day
i or night.
Call Taxicab Co. When in a Hurry. Beil Phone ivy 367. Atlanta 220
OUR ONE REQUEST
Is That You Will Drive Out and Look at
PEACHTREE HEIGHTS
BEFORE THE
AUCTION
Wednesday, April 30th, 3 o’Clock P. M.
Turn from Peachtree into Lakeview Ave., take a turn
through Parkside Drive, Peachtree Way and Demorest
Ave., around the park, then across East Boulevard on
the ridge; then Peachtree Way back to Peachtree. After
that- well
We are willing to stand upon your judgment. If you
will just look at this property, we know we can count
upon your presence at the auction.
In addition to every essential home convenience, six
acres of parks have been set apart for the use of those
making their homes here.
Look First, Then Go Out Wednesday and
Make Your Own Price
E. RIVERS REALTY CO
STEVE R. JOHNSTON,
Auctioneer
8 West Alabama St.
CALL FOR PLATS.
A Gripping Story of Adventure, Intrigue and Love Begins In The Georgian Next Wednesday
WITHIN
HE LAW
By MARVIN DANA. Being a Novelization of the Famous Play of the Same Name by Bayard Veiller.
This is unquestionably one of the strongest stories ever written. Ii challenges hi ter*
est from the very beginning. Once von start it, your interest in it will not cease until you have read to the end.
In “Within the Law” the Limit is Reached.
Here's what one enthusiastic critic says of the story; “‘Sherlock Holmes,’ 'Raffle' and Gabor iau are but steps
in the progress of this type of story. In * Within the Law the limit is reached.
Just a Glimpse Into the Theme of the Story.
A l.rief synopsis will give you an idea of the thread of heart interest which runs through this powerfi
A More Powerful Plot Was Never Conceived.
The Action is Rapid and Sustained
Marv Turner, an innocent shop girl, is convicted of stealing. She is "sent away” for three years as an example
to the other girls. She lays the responsibility for the stealing at the door of the proprietor of the store who pays star
vation wages.
The lav can Is- molded to suit the wishes of the rich and once out of jail she lays her plans according!v. Sur
rounded by a band ol clever crooks she soon becomes very rich because she is acting Within the Law.
In a spiYit of revenge she marries the son of the man who wrecked her life. Young (lilder is'madly in love with
her and she soon finds herself in love with him. The police and boy’s father use every means to disillusion the young
man and in the end only ‘ .Joe” Garson’s confession of murder saves her.
Remember: This Great Story Begins on the Magazine Page of the
Georgian Next WEDNESDAY *• Be Sure to Read the
stol'V.
«•
Opening Installment
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